davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Sweep From All Sides on I. w. w. Parade and
 Riot Ensues
NINE LEADERS ARE
 PUT UNDER ARREST
Union Lender Repudiates l. W. W. and Unemployed Disturbers in Strik- ing SpeechA-Police Battle
 Way Through Mob

Kew York. April 4.-Five hundred city police and detectives swept from all sides into mob of men and women in Union square today when union and nonunon laborers opposed one another at mass meetings, Concealed in buildings Iront- ing the square and mingling in twos and threes in an orderly throng that had gathered to sympathze with the Michigan copper strikers, the police were prepared when a mass of the unemployed mar shaled under banners of the Industrial Workers of the World. marched in iron, cross streets.
 Disturbance after disturbance ensued. Mounted police galloped down on surg ing crowds. The hidden police sprans from corners and store doorways. Dctec- tiNes began making arrests of Industrial Workers of the World men, accused as leaders of the mob, and attempts were made 10 rescue the prisoners. Here the police drew their clubs and battled their way Ia the center of the mob to save the detectives from harm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Nine Arrested

Nine men were arrested, including Jo- seph O'Carol, youthful Industrial
 Worker of the World leader; Adolph Wolff. sculptor. known as The Poet of the East Side" and Joseph J. Cans. also
 an Industrial Worker of the World leader The others were R school teacher, stn- dent. merchant and unemployed men of varying trades. Union labor represented by the Central Federated union, mad called tile Union square meeting.
 The unions president, Thomas ]. Cur tis. during an appeal on behalf of the copper strikers. repudiated the Industrial | Workers of the World and unemployed
 disturbers, saving Labor unionists-- I mean men who work and are willing
 to work-do not countcnance nor sympa- ! thize with the sort of demonstrations you
 have witnessed this afternoon. They d.
 1ot believe in seeking to accomplish then rights by disorder nor the display of rso
 banners. but are confident that relief is l to be found in the ballot. And through ] the ballot alone will fhey remedy the 1 ills from which they are sufferlng.'
 The city had given the Central Federated
 union it's right to gather The l. W. w.. had announced it's purpose of repeating
 the parade held through Fifth avenue 2 fortnight ago. The Central Federated union, forestalled this move by obtaiuipg a permit for parade today although the labor union made no arrangements to march The police were on hand to prevent the unemployed and the l. W. w..
 from parading, and besides the force of ! 800 men at Union square, policemen were stationed in clubs, churches and hotels
 along Fifth and Madison avenues Roiea 1 Commissioner Douglas 1. Mckay and several of his deputies witnessed the riot | ing in Union square.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
.LYNCH|NG MAY BE
 RESULT OF HE|NOUS
 CRIME IN OKLAHOMA
Four Dead as Result of MurderOus Attack by Two Indians Upon
 a Farmer

1 Oklahoma City, Okla, April 4.~-Four persons are dead and the entire Indian country in Seminole county is in a fever of excitement tonight with threats of lynchng being made as the result of q murderous attack by two Indian youths early today upon the home of David Bolegs, wealthy Indian farmer, four miles soufhWesr Of seminole, Okla, which Is aIout 5o miles east of here. The dead;
 David Bolegs, well known Seminole in- dian.
 Mrs. Bolegs. his wife. Jimmie Walker. aged II, nephew of Bo- legs.
 Baby daughter of the Boegs aged 9 The body of the man and the forms of the three others were discovered early to- day by neighbors. The mans body was found seated in chair in his home He had been shot through the head. In his hands was a newspaper. Just outside the house lay the wife in pool of blood. The woman had been shot, beaten and as- saulted. She was dying. Inside of the house and in bed lay the nephew and the baby girl The 14-year-old lad was un- conscious. his skull beaten to a pulp.
 
 the head.
 Three More Die
 Mrs. Bolegs, her daughter and the lad died this afternoon. In a statement made just before her death she said two Indians who she declared intoxicated knocked on the door of the home early today. Bolegs. she said admitted them. Shortly afterward. according to her state ment. the two Indians shot her husband to death as he sat in the chair and then attacked her.
 The woman in her statement declared that the two Indians were known to her as Penoska and Hully Holatta. brothers. , living near Wewoka, Seminole county. 1 This afternoon Sheriff Henry Moore of Seminole county arrested the two Indians in the eastern part of the county and took them to jail at Wewoka. Soon after ward a posse composed, it is said, of members of the old tribal organiza ton known as the Seminole Light Horsemen | left Seminole, and, it is said. they made threats to lynch the two brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Advertised Meeting

The Central Federated union annourced on placards that the advertised meeting of the unemployed had been postponed for a week, but the unemployed proved the contrary by assembling under red banners inscribed ''Tannerbaun must be freed This allusion was to the voting |. w W, leader recently sentenced to year in the workhouse for partleipat- ing in an unlawful assemblage in Il church.
 Cans, who carried this banner. was arrested first. charged with carrying it without permit. O'Carol's arrest pre- cipitated the widest disturbance Hemmed in by lighting mob the police who held O'Carol prisoner, Were unable to move until Sheriff Grifenhagen ran his automobile into the heart of the throng. OCarol and his captors ieaped into the car and were borne away as mounted officers charged and scattered the men and women rioters During this incident. O'Garols head was cut. It Was charged that the police clubbed him, "Kil the capitalists" and "the police are here to persecute us" were yells that arose from the crowds as they fled. Four persons cvharged with using such Ian guaget or who refused to move or inter- fered with the eT,ice, were made pris- oners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
SENATE WILL NOT
 DELAY PASSING ON
 HOUSE TOLLS BILL
Measure Probably Will Be Reported in Some Form Within Week or So,
 Say Leaders

Washington April 4There was every prospect today that the Panama free tolls repeal bill would be reported in some form from the Senate commit tee on interoceanic canals within a week so that the all-absorbing subject may be formally Under consideration Leaders on both sides of the question asserted there would be no unnecessarily delay in passing upon the House repeal bill in committed
 Several senators who oppose the re peal asserted that they would oppose delay in committee, agreeing that nothing could be gained by delay. In view of this attitude the feeling is growing that the House bill fatly re- pealing toll exemption for American ships will be reported from the com mittee without recommendation
 Some of the many proposed compro- mise measures also may be reported in the same manner. leaving it to the Son ate to determine the whole controversy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

tContinued on Page Thirteen.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

(continued on Page Twelve1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
COOPERATION
GREAT NEED Of
THE FARME R
Peter Radford, National Lecturer,
Declares There Must Be Part
nership of All Concerned.
BY PETER RADFORD,
National Lecturer Farmers Educa-
tonaI Union.

FORT WORTH, Jan. 1o-As ma
tional lecturer of the Farmers
Union of America, the largest indus
trial organization in the world,
want to discuss, through the press,
a few fundamental errors that have
crept into our economic thought in
relation to agriculture.
The city man, as a rule, does not
understand the farmer and neither
does he fully comprehend his prob
lens. This is often true of State
and national lawmakers as well.
Profit is the greatest incentive to
production and compulsory educa-
ton that the world has ever known.
The farmer is human. He works for
money, and he will intensity and di-
versify whenever it pays him to do
so, and no amount OF wellwritten
formulas or monstrous exhibits will
permanently influence him quite SO
much as a dollar at the end of the
row.
Want Real Dollar.
Not theoretical dollar, but one he
can put in his pocket. A dollar that
comes from the result Of sale.
IC 1ulcIlCdH 1dTIDtr OIL IO-udy IS
the most capable workman in the
history Of the worlds agriculture
The farms of the United States pro-
duce an annual farm value greater
than any other agricultural country
on the globe
There has been a steady increase
in the value of products per farm
in the United States during the past
80 years. The record by decades Is
as follows: The average farm pro-
duced in 1890, $538; in 1900, 1922, and
in 1910, $1,336. We also show during
this period an increase of 100000
farms.
1t is said that 30 per cent of the
merchants fail and so per cent OF the
manufacturers, but there are few
farmers that make an assignment.
Farming Great Business.
Farming is the biggest business in
the world, and constructive work that
will permanently benefit agriculture
must be placed on a broad, compre-
hensive basis. Cooperating with the
farmer as an Individual is not suffi-
cient and will not reach the heart of
the problem.
There must be a partnership be-
tween industries and each line Of or
ganiZed industry work within its own
orbit. The bankers can render 4
service in working out a system of
credits better adapted to the business
OF farming; the transportation lines
can help US by locating markets and
reaching them IN best condition at
the lowest expense; the agricultural
departments of government by CO.
ordinating supply and demand and
the study of market conditions and
methods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
II. c.. HASTINGS & co.
Poultry. Plants and Seeds.

SEEDS, INCUBATORS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
BELL PHONES: Main 1850 NJ 1862 Atlanta 1868.
HAVE YOU stopped to think that the feed you
use has more to do with your in poultry rails
ing than any other thing? 1t undisputed fact
and the soner Southern Poutrynen realize this fact
the better success they will haze This applies to the
man with thousand chickens more, and also to the
man that has few hens in the back yard for home
By proper feeding dozen hens should furnish eggs
enough the year round oran ordinary family, but you
can't get the results by feeding just any old kind of
feed The majority of the grocery stores sell chicken
feed at lbs. for % cents and usually it is very nfe
rior grade. We will sell and deliver to you 10 lbs. of
Red Comb Feeds exclusively and sell them to you at
the same price or less than you have been paying for
feed that isn't nearly good Let send you out
bag of this feed ten pound package and compare
it with what you are using We deliver promptly to
all parts of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Fair Dancer Loses
Costly Shoe Buckle

SIOUX CITY, IOWA, Jan, 10
Janitors, vacuum cleaners and bell
boys made a vain search of the ball
room in the Martin Hotel during this
mornings early hours for valuable
slipper buckle. which one Of the young
women dancers at the One Hundred
Club ball had lost. She did not realize
her loss until the evenings program
was over. The buckle is one Of a $3.50
diamond set. The floor was covered
with a two-inch coating of confetti
and paper decorations which were
thrown about when the New Year
was ushered in. For this reason the
task Of finding the bucklel was made
more difficult.
w B. Nation, manager of the no.
tel. was reticent about the affair and
declined to make public the name of
the loser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
AST0R, CARNEGIE
IN PLAN TO KILL
THE LOAN SHARK
At Head of a Syndicate to Pre-.
vent Usury by Credit
Banks.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A plan for
the establishment of a series NJ snoa.,,
loan banks through the countr,, ~
order to put the usurer out Of hus,-
ness has been worked out by a syn
dictate of men interested in killing tha
loan shark in this country. Amons
those interested are Vincent Aston
Andrew Carnegie and Julius Rosanl
valid, Of Chicago, head of the SEARS
Roebuck Company.
DR.. e. R. L. Gould, City Chamber-
lain during the administration n.
Seth Low and identified with many
enterprises that have had to do WIFI
giving the workingman a chance to
get a home, has taken a prominent
part in working out the details nf
the project.
1T is not really a banking systsm-
said DR.. Gould last evening, III !.
more of system Of credit and loan
There are 1900 such institutions in
Germany, and they are CONTROLLED nv
a central institution. The whole ides
Is 10 establish credit for the small
man on basis of character "a i,
done in Italy, Austria and Germany"
III reply 10 questions, DIR. Gould
said the capital that was obtainahl.
was practically unlimited. He did
not say the main institution woul6
be Incorporated in this State. but did
say the institutions throughout ths
country, of which there will be sew
eral hundred, would be operated in
accordance with the banking laws of
the various States.
Mr. Rosenwald's ideas In regard "a
chain Of credit and loan banks w.r.
set forth at the two recent conven-
tons of the Southern Commercial
Congress and were Endorsed by thai
body. The system has for its founder
Signor Jusotti, the italian Minister
Of Finance. In addition to loaning
money, the institution offers for sale
certificates of stock bearing interest
at per cent, which may be bought
by small weekly payments
The class with which the tnstdtu-
ton expects to do business is the man
whose business Is too small for
bank-the man who wants to borrow
ten or more dollars and who must
needs go to a loan shark and pay
heart breaking interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Woman Has Success
Working as Farmer

HUTCHINSON, KANs., Jan. 10
Mrs. S. E. Hey, wife of a farmer Of
jackson Township. Edwards County.
was left widow with a family ot
small children.
This season, without the assistance
of man on the place, aided only by
her two boys, aged II and IL, she sowed
200 acres of wheat
spring crops, put up three stacks Of
hay, harvested 10 acres of kaffir, hauled
from town 10 tons OF alfalfa. $50 bush
els of wheat and the winters supply
of coal. and took care Of twelve head
of horses and twenty-five head OF
steers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HUI : Is FOh hEN 7.
FOR RENT
THURMAN. BLACK &
CALHOUN,
203 Empire Building.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORES
On Bellwood avenue; lumber
yards with buildings ..........S dO.VO
B4e Peachtree street; $50 square
feet fronting Peachtree and
North avenue ................ ioV.VV
~ Luckie street; 500 square feet.
Forsyth street. at Mitchell; five
new stores.
Luckie. HAYDEN and Harris
streets; two new stores
bs West Mitchell street: store, ~
by 100 feet
65 East Alabama street: ground
floor and basement, 5000 square
1924 Auburn avenue: 40 by 100
each, with Easements.
1875 Walton street: four stores
and basement, $4,000 square
l27 Central avenue; loft, 5000
square feet.
Is South Forsyth street; 5000 -. ..
- n Forsyth street: three floors
and basement; 5000 square
ios n Pryor street; store. ~ by ,os q,
40 feet ''''','' 40 90
and Butler street; two-storv
building; elevator; 90 by 100
Pryor street corner Garnett;
small store Observation-Disclosures. 5000
S97 Peachtree street: store and
basement: 20 by so, new. 115.00
jes Marietta street; basement. 100 90
49, South Broad street; three
floors; each 90 by 60
174la Whitehall street; two lofts;
5000 square feet ....,.-....... 125 Oh
basement .....''............... $4,000
81 South Broad street: first floor
and basement: 30 by 100 each. 100 90
S. East Alabama street; base
ruent. &c by 125 .............. Is 90
1879 Madison avenue, three
stories; q. 900 square feet; rail-
road trackage .....,.......... 200 90
T5'a Peachtree street, corner Au-
burn avenue: three offices go. 1900
s6ia West Mitchell street second
loft acknowledgements. 100 90
Old Tabernacle, 1000 square feet.
per year Observation-Disclosures. 400 90
1S-A South Broad street; Is by 80
- ifet ....,... t...,..... 5V.VW
$50 Whitehall street; warehouse
10 by $50 Observation-Disclosures. 1900 !
21S Lee street. &c by so feet . So. 90
Corner Broad and Hunter streets.
Will subdivide; rs by 30 feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Bands Lone Survivor
Again Sent to Jail

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The last survivor
of Chicago's first really organized band
Of criminals, who fiourished a generation
ago under the picturesque Molie Mott,
has passed from the stage when Mi
chael Sage, white of hair and showing
every one Of his 63 years. made no de-
Tense against a sentence of one year in
the Chicago House of Correction.
His active days are over, in the opin-
ion of the police, if he lives out his SEN
tence. Half of Sage's life has been spent
in prison, He began stealing when 12
years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Socialists to Speak
On Calumet Tragedy

Edward IAnzren and Henry Beroo-
wtchs, of New York, prominent IN the
ranks Of the Socialist party, viii "a,
dress the local Socialists at their nan
in the Temple Of Labor, No. liz TIN
ity avenue, Sunday at p. m
A number of prominent Socialists.
several from Michigan, the scene OF
the big Calumet strike, will tell tne
story of the labor war which CUM. cum
mated in the tragic deaths Of the Iltt.e
children at the Christmas tree enter
tainment at Calumet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Predicts His Death
Six Years Too Late

ST. PETER, MINI. Jan. 10,-Several
years ago Judson Jones. a territorial
pioneer. announced that God had prom
ised him he could live until 1920. Ac-
cordingly he placed tombstone in the
ton: "Died in 1920" Jones died sud
denly while being brought to hospital
here.
He was one of the unique characters
In this section. His career comprised
work as a soldier, lawyer, teacher and
preacher. and the latter years Of his
life were given over to a revision of the
Bible according to his own scheme OF
phoentic spelling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Seth Low Finds Farm
Pays After Six Years

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o-After six
years careful filling Seth Low, for
merly Mayor of New York City, dis
covered yesterday that his Broad
Brook farm, at Medford Hills, is now
on paying basis and that he is at
last a successful farmer"
Superintendent Brill and the farm
hands are as pleased as the owner
with the results achieved, and have
been allowed to share a portion of
the years profit as a reward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Town Wins Record as
Producer of Babies

OAK PARK. I'LL, Jan. 10.-Oak Park
is the prize baby producing section Of
the United States. This according TO
record kept by Philander w. Barclay
village historian, which says that five
babies a day, or more than 800 babies
in a year. are born in Oak Park. And
as there are only 10000 persons there
Mr.. Barclay maintains that this is con
siderable Of a record.
About rs per cent of this number are
boys, A girl baby receives no more
welcome in Oak Park than in Japan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Glynn After Rigid
Loan Shark Laws

ALBANY ian. 1o.-The small ioSp ~
law passed at the regular session ov-
the Legislature is Inadequate to
ernor Glynn believes. so ne dn.,'Jire tie
seek some new remedy for reIle''"7
victims of loan sharks 40 Ian
According to the Governor W. men
which eliminated the imprisonment has
atty for usurious rates of aresSr1,inge
encouraged money lenders to
in business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
ANSLFY PARK LOT.

In the prettiest part of Ansley Park,
situated on a beautiful hill, we offer an
unusually desirable lot, 70 by $50 feet,
This lot Is especially desirable, owing
to the fact that 1t has a 1885, 900 home
on one side. faces one of Atlanta's pref
test homes. and the surrounding homes
being of the type that always guaran-
tees enhancement in value of proper
ties in their neighborhood.
This lot faces south, is already graded
and sodded and Is ready to be built
upon at once. Price $4,000: terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Mailman Frightens
Passengers on III"

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Tearfng ms n ~
and screaming in a loud voice. a
lirlous man frightened passengers on Es
elevated train to1oaF g
is believed to be James Belch, OF -
Johns, N. 3. p,-,,
The man boarded Douglas &C.
train and began to act queerly, s Nt
he had annoyed passengers, C9Giii,u MIN
Charles Marsh demonstrated VIII - me
He became violent and was taken -
County Hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
FACTORY SITES.

We are selling factory sites on A., B.
and A. railroad inside the city at $40 to
S15 foot for railroad frontage. These
are in the section lying between Kennedy
street and Bellwood avenue, just a lit
tie more than a mile out from center.
Factory sites on main streets bring
5000 TO $500 a front foot. The ones we
offer are cheap enough 10 buy and for
get about awhile until some one comes
along,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
EAST LAKE ROAD,

NEAR the residence of Mr. w. T. Cen
try, tract of IL acres with nearly
500 feet frontage on paved road; only
three blocks from the East Lake Club
grounds. This unequaled home site has
frontage of over 800 feet on Boule-
ward DeKalb. which is itself an i'm
portant thoroughfare, with improve
ments under way that will make it a
good connection between Atlanta and
the East Lake section. We know OF
nothing in the way OF a country home
tract that can equal this property
Price. $4,000; on reasonable terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
ADAIR'S COLUMN
CURRIER STREET.

Nos. ~; 14S and 1a5 Gurr.er street.
lots so by 40 feet. running through
from Currier to Fairfax street. There
are six tenants paying $3.50 a month
each Total rental, S45 per month. San
itary connections installed in the prop
erty This place has the advantage Of
being located on one of the main North
Side cross streets, and is the very best
renting property in Atlanta. Price s3.-
$50. one third cash, balance one and two
years, with per cent interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
EAST AVENUE

20 EAST AVENUE-W offer a new
six-room cottage with all conyen-
fences. on lot "a by 104 feet. This home
is Just block off the Highland avenue
car line and is within two blocks of
the new city school. The lot is ele
waited giving a pretty view Of the sur
rounding country, which will always
be permanent. Price $500 Terms can
be arranged just like rent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Hangs by Trousers;
Found Unconscious

WASHINGTON. PA. Jan. 1o.-In
the absence of his family, William
Harding went to his chicken house
to investigate a disturbance.
Standing on box and peering into
the coop, he lost his balance and
plunged head foremost through a
small window. The seat of his trou-
sers caught on stout nail and Hard
ing hung suspended in midair
Frantic efforts to release himself
We're futile, and Harding quickly
lapsed into Inconsistencies
His wife and son, who had been
visiting relatives, discovered Harding
almost dead from exposure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
FAIR STREET.

81. 500-Near-in property is so high in
price that we are glad to get hold OF
something cheap occasionally. Here is
a lot 50 by 100 feet in the half-mie zone
being Just off Washington street, for
oriy $50 per foot and on easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
WILL EXCHANGE

EQUITY in cottage for city lot or
renting property,
Price of cottage ................. SO, $50
Value OF equity ......... --....... ESQ
A good opportunity for some one who
owns an unincumbered city lot or small
renting property to secure a home,