davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20
@ebGnbe fir geiitesfranfe Manner,
pauon,,tp e~a,pitaI. gaftbaat, (.

EuuHptfp pDlpiiui, out'puSf
Mnsebote iuerben eniacaensenenltilsr ~ ne'
Office Der anhiiefien. 1erreu ebHer & lnner
fon, 1876 auan[sa8ebdube bis nm ~ ubr yiii
fags am 80. SlIi 1914 ifr Bite eieiethng Dor
nlIent Wldferill iino 9erritinrp 9ler iloip'
i~penniqeu elrbeii. nm bias Bebflioe fir 9etites'
irunie Widiiner auf benz Sriinoitii1 bonn eona
nietu 6ofpiinl ~ Qnrtboge. g., in uebereirt
fiiuintirg nit ber Hldnen linb Spe3tiiiniiolien
tpeits. IN bet cffice Der sIrdiieiien auiiseseH
" NE Ssut slneetoic fouerf ctnaeIeIoHen fein u
einem Gpnlne, berfteaeIicu. Qolipert, aorelltri
an ben grfitetieu ~ nieter aiIite' nintnti
epinaebut" inb ben 1ttel Der stbeit irdpeno,
iir ipeIbe bas anaebot eema6i iuirb, ebenfc
ben giamen hes HieieIben.
e~lnaebote fper0en fnr bic ioIeenoer @raH6ei
insaefarrint eniaeaenaenofnuleH;
1 - Wrelr1hiind.
- ieiumnIrerdrbetf.
3 - Gorereidrbett.
- Bndiieinirbeit.
3 - gtetnbluetet.
9 - 2ifnrermarrsnrbeii.
- 9nfoedenl uno Sle6arbess.
8 - Gnpfernrbeit.
8 - Gifen1rbeii.
10 - anfirei6erdrbeii.
II - wlaierdrbeii.
12 - RIumping nnb B1sfdinridtnnG.
13 2ieaeIarbeiien lLtltnal,
IL - Wnrnlors iinb cAitter1rbetten.
e~useboie iperosu fur bic ioIaenbeu gran6cn
Der Nrbeii Ternra, araenonIulen, iidHli6;
a - 5ei5una lno Equalization.
b - glsftrifde srbeii.
feii peffeben mo ieber gieienbe uiub III ietnern
pfnaebot araeben, iuann bic Mrbsit b~egiHnen
ipirb. nub bic 8etfSnner. bic es e%rforoest, im
bic Mrbeit Al bnleuber.
Jebes glnlebni rnnk bon eineui certittatrierl
Gbsd fir fiini $50 gro1eni oes eeirdaes bee
Wnqebots beaIeiiPi feiu. ausaeiieui an z g.
Carpenter. Rrdilbent: befdaier gbed piro allen
nidi erfoiareiden ~ietern sudi6eriiaiiei, tpiro
aber o~erfpirit bon iraenoeiuem Bieisr. Der ben
aoHirnfi midi d%Isfihri. iutnu er itnl 5Iaes
fptc6en m. Souft ipiro or inn bel flnier5ettr
niu0 hes apn'Taits snrtiderftotiet.
Sic @lraFfaii elmer Sureih 9outDdnn, ipeldie
creinnboreibia NIB ein TriiteI (33is9) Gro
8ciit bes @elrnnes bonn nontrnii. beGeub bic
Musf1brune aIer In bemfeIbeH euibnIieren
2lrbett.
DAG TireTtorium Ses apnabietu SOfpiY59s
hebdlf I'D Doe Scot Dor. iraenbrpsl6s oeer ALE
elunsboie al Nbeuperfsu.
I'm auiiraee bes Gireiinriums
613.20,27 =. 9. G~arperter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20

mabhen fir aiidrn, uuo snusdrbsit. 81,
6. g6e Court nno Gin Sirabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20
SradJ ben sdenicl.

Sn Der gabeanitalt i'm gbeiter garf
itiirSte eeftern Na9mittas Der 81 Sab
re alte 8. 8. Smith, an Der Sarpep
uno Riosetpan apenue, 4ponbole,
pobnbaft, gu gpoen uno sos iidj eli
men 9ru9 bes linten S6erifenteIs gu.
Der @erungliidte purbs mad benz
ItdOtiifen 9oipital gebraft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20

ute Der Genus bts @ubStnss
rem qeiuels lieiert, OF IS 70 nut N ober nt1t,
cbenfo Iieieri Der 1cbrauh ces 1lmcrr1oibeii'
ScilmitieIS ..anafris" ben tereis llr ieLne
!6eiIirnft. Gfefes Wleicbnib binli aber into,
fern, ais Ia bic sfreiinng ber 1iihoiHgs. feibil
Ybertrniaen bon nIeider SDrie. cine Oerthieeeiis
artiae IN, ipdbrcHo iebes Bdptner -Nnaieisr
iinb ibr abfay Iasbf ig bic SlHbertiantenoe
ipirif. ali6 bebarf Is DO teiffre ecfpeifce ipei'
lier: bonn eegiorfu ~furirter .Hoiienien rcagll'
gen bic 6eilrnft Der esinnfehss Aoreiftre
Gitn, nm f~slffnsrei eine Etebe en- bffctymsn.
Die. -sinutsitS' n IN nlsu Gpeisdsn ~ Gabsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20

ais i6 BEL ibr auf Den @lii6 tlcpite,
in Der Soffnang, ettpas iiber oeine
8eiinnung gegen mid 81 eria9ren,
bab Oh meme giiitenfarte atftos in
einen @infel eeitleibert batteit.
9as mar bod genue, UNI einen Men.
iden, rpie i'd bin, gum Niid5ug gu
berpeaen."
,ahl" Mit einem 2aden, ourh
bas cs pie perbaltenes @eineu git.
terte, idmiegte lid OIL ieinen firm.
,Seipib tpar i'd b0ie auf old. firdt.
bar boie fogar, aber niht lpegeu Der
@lumen, Die on mir ianoteit, ionoern
barber, bab or mir nod fein ein5i.
ees pirflifes 9iebesipprt seiagt ODER
geihrieben batteit. @enn ms Der
3ufan niht bier 5uiammengaiiibrt
bate, 10 p1ren mir bette fir INNER
acknowledgements, ieoes ben
b~rennenoen Sdmer5 Der gnttnu.
idung in Der gruit unb elerb, no
bod oas Slid 70 nobe mar. @orte
sur nnredten 3eit aeiprohen f5nneH
piel llnbeil anridten. Sdpeigen
aber fam tobtenl"
9rofeiior Stetter sog Die bebcnbe,
i9Ianfe 8eitalt ieft an iit.
Dg9ir iino imo bIeiben e6en bod
INNER tborifie Menidrn uno Diiien
as oft gar nidlt, ipie rabe Die Sragif
neben Dem Slid itebt", iagte cr in.
mig. gber ben bruuen 3oIbeamien
bu orinnen, sen LADEN mir inter al.
len llmitGnben sur Sof]3eit elm. Gel.
ner @epiiienbaitigfeit iduIoen mir
infer 8Iiidl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20
soSes.anseiaen.
etarb am eonnias, ben 10. saIi 1914.
6atharint Man(aro,

gsiiitpe bon abeobcr Mairfarb, int aIter bon
~ Snbren uno4 wlountcn. Pripater Iraier.
sotiefbienif In her gBObntia ibreI At9te. bran
SoffIpb Sols, no. 3l74 GbipnrbS Fcde. an
Eienifaa. ben 81. Sili. gecroiaIna dlif oent
spring @robe sriebboic nm 8 ubr NItareniii'
fnss. 2o,2i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20

YtWtpuWi SeYetupte
COMPOUND 81 unter-
breiten. &ls ih bas.
feIbe su nehmen be.
gam, lit it an &C.
ipiiien. ben Sranen
sistnsn 8eidwerbsn
unb bate aaerhano
Sdmerasn a~uasuite'
ben Sdmersen in
Der unteren &lfieite
uno ben Soften. iowie
einen ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Sdmer3. Sd per.
mndhte feiusu lShidf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20
uebcraeuauna a.

Die ueber5eugung lit oes Mannes
gbre
Gin GOLDEN 9IieB, oas feline 5iiriten.
banjo
limo fem aapitel Inn bic @ruit inn
bGngt.
Die lleberseugung lit bes ariegers
6abne,
Mit Der er, iaIlenb, ME nnriiemlih
faqt.
Der @ermite ielbit, uerIoreh IN Der
Maiie,
Grtpirbt 6lird llebepclgutig i6 ben
abel.
Gin @appen, bas err iel6it 5erbrift
uno Idanbet,
@enn er Him 2iigner ieitier Mei'
niirg piro.
aarI Gutfo ON.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20
q hIau.

.aennsn 81. G4irers .Sano'
faub"2"
Rec - ipelde Drummer bat Der
eigentIim esbabte"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20
Notwithstanding

Gtu Root uno elm Sausmae6eu In 600
Gresmip strnbe, Gepinston. aobr $500 pro
Mlpde 1920
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20
Jran9bon's sdmer5en
uno 8elAweroen
Sinh allc peridlpmmoen, lett iie spola
6. Yinfbnm's @esetable Gom-
ppmn6 nimmt.

9erre Sia, Ha.-~@eitatten Cir mir, 5h'
men elm Seusnib su @unten BON 9poia Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Rum0r Guards at
Barracks Plan to
Rebel To Be Probed

The rdmor that the guards at the
county barracks are planning mu-
tiny il Captain Tom Donaldson. VINO
was removal as head Of the County
Public Works Department and made
Superintendent of Paving, does not
accept his new position, is to be in
vestigated by the Board of County
Commissioners.
This action was taken at the meet
ing of the Board Tuesday. following
q resolution introduced by Shelby
Smith, formerly chairman of the
Board and a member Of the Public
Works Committee The resolution
provides for rigid Investigation al
once
The Board Tuesday appointed j.
II. Girardeau assistant paymaster
and record clerk at the county bar
racks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
WIFE To GIVE Soul MATE PREACHER TO RIVA
Humphrey Defies Budgets Foes
Woman Disarms Big
Burglar, Whips Him
And Throws Him Out

When Mrs. Jonn Cheek. wife of a
street car conductor at No. 1G4 Fow-
Ter street went to the corner grocery
store Tuesday to get the days supply
of food, she left the front door open.
While she was gone a big negro en-
tered the house, drank a bottle LOT
brandy he found in the dining room,
ate hearty breakfast. and then
calmly ransacked the house, taking
n revolver he found on a dresser in
a bedroom Then he started out OF
the front door.
AS he left the house he met Mrs
Cheek She slapped his face. hit him
in the eye and took the revolver
away from him. Then she threw him
down the steps and told him TO run.
he did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

contract. The three men read them
over and all signed them without a
word Of comment But those smiles
that refuse to fade decorated the
faces Of the entire trio as they af-
fixed their John Hancocks' to their
respective contracts.
And then Mr. Ebbets invited the
entire bunch to luncheon
Between mouthfuls the gcnial
Brooklyn magnate managed to tell
newspaper men the following:
"Rucker, Smith and Allen all re-
ceived boosts over last years salary.
They were perfectly satisfied
thinker Will BE Back
we are going to have a hrst-di-
vision club sure next season. and, let
me tell you. Joe Tinker is going to
play with the Dodgers, This Federal
League is going to blow Sky high,
and then Tinker will don Brooklyn
spangleS.
"Wilbert Robinson is going to make
an excellent manager, and he vii.
have plenty Of good material to work
with. We were right up at the top
of the race last season until The mid
die of June. waeu within u weeks
time five regulars were forced TO by
off ON account Of sickness or iHJU-
ries'
Mr.. Ebbets arrived ~ - a. m. from
Chicago and left AT 2.2J p. m. Tor
Brooklyn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Robustness
WARNED BY
PRESIDENT
Must Alter Methods to Meet
Public Opinion, He Says in
Message on Trusts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-President
Wilson to-day called upon Congress
to pass laws to regulate trusts and
-ombinatiops of capital Addressing
the Senators and Representatives, he
inaugurated the third great reform
program of his administration, the
others relating to tariff and currency.
The President served notice on big
business" that it must alter it's meth
DDS to coincide with public opinion.
He expressed his wish to have cor
porations shown how to comply with
law. AT the same time he manifest
ed his desire to have the business
lawbrealler treated az any other
criminal, holding that guilt is per
sonal. Congressional compliance witn
this declaration means Jail terms for
violators of the antitrust law.
Suspicion and Antagonism Gone.
In suggesting his reforms. the
President pointed out that these fea-
lures can now be approached with
"dispassionate fairness because OF
the disappearance of the atmosphere
of suspicion and antagonism.
"The average business man is con-
vineed," he said, that the ways OF
liberty are also the ways OF peace; at
last the masters of business have
begun to yield in honorable surren-
der"
In concluding his address, the Pres
ldent, having pointed out the reforms
needed, declared these things must,
Of course. be undertaken II we are to
square our laws with the thought AMI
desire OF the country. Until these
things are done conscientious bust
ness men the country over Will be un-
satisfied They are In these things
our mentors and colleagues, We are
now about TO write the additional ar
ticles Of our constitution Of peace.
the peace that is honor and freedom
and prosperity
In only one issue did the President
fail to indicate his personal opinion.
That related to controlling private
ownership, either by individuals or
cooperative groups Of individuals.
House Galleries Crowded.
President Wilson delivered his adj
dress before crowded galleries in the
House of Representatives They had
filed long before the hour set for
the nations executive to arrive at the
Capitol.
The President left the White House
in his automobile at l2:l0 O'Clock, ac-
companied only by Secretary Tumul-
ty. Preceding him in another Ii
mousine were Mrs Woodrow Wilson
and the Misses Margaret and Eleanor
Wilson. for whom seats had been
reserved in the executive gallery
To-day's journey of the President
to the Capitol to deliver an address
to Congress is the fifth since he has
assumed Office.
Washington society turned out in
time since the Inauguration. Every
inch Of the space in the gallery that
could be secured by members OF the
official set was occupied long before
noon. Members Of the Cabinet and
their families had seats reserved. The
diplomatic gallery also was well
filled,
In the Presidents gallery were seat
ed DR., Cary Grayson, his private
physician, and eight friends. The
showing Of gowns in the ladies' gal
lery was particularly remarkable.
Outside Of the doors Of the House
Continued on Pace ?. Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Charles H. Ebbets, owner and pres
idcnt Of the Brooklyn baseball club
of the National League. spent three
hours in Atlanta to-day And it was
the busiest three hours he ever spent
anywhere. for in that time he signed
Nap Rucker for three years, Frank
Allen for two years and Red" SIN tn
for one year Also during his stop
off here Magnate Fbbets announced
that he had received wire from
Catcher Heckinger. former Cub, that
he would return to the Dodgers this
spring.
Quite some three hours.
For the benefit of those who may
not be thirty third degree fans
Rucker is the greatest left hand
pitcher in the game, whose home is
in Roswell; Allen, former Mobile
hero, is some southpaw himself and
lives in Newman, Ala; Smith, eN-
Atlanta BOYS High School and later
Auburn star, plays third base for the
Brooklyn team, and lives in the West
End.
Rucker Near $4,000 for Term,
All three of the players received Il
big boost in salary While Mr.. Eb-
bets refused 70 state the salary be IS
having Rucber for the next three
wears it is not far from $4,000 FOR
.,bo three seasons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
F FOSTER To
RE-EN TER
Pull p I
He SAYS

]. W. Foster, the former breaches
whose arrest with his pretty youns
soul mate, Mrs. Maude Dean, caused
something of sensation in his firs1
public statement, made to The Geor
CLAN Tuesday declared that he did
not believe that he had committed
any great wrong, and that, further.
he proposed to remain right here in
Atlanta and re-enter the ministry.
Foster and Mrs. Dean appeared in
Recorder Broyles' court Tuesday
forenoon, and were bound over to the
higher court under bond of $500 each
on a statutory charge With them
were Charles Taft, Fosters son-in-
law. and Mrs. Taft.
All four went to the Tower, where
Foster and his young companion
made bond and were liberated. On
the advice OF their attorney, C. j.
Graham, they waived preliminary
hearing
Wife to Release Him.
Foster and Mrs. Dean were ar
rested Saturday afternoon when it
was discovered, according to the Of
fcers, that the former preacher was
maintaining two separate homes and
two separate identities, living at No.
5S6 Gordon street with his family as
j. W. Foster and at No. 81 Walker
street, Mrs. Deans apartments, as u
w Dean"
That his wife will give him over to
Mrs. Dean without a contest was in
dicated by the minister in his state
ment. He was not ready, however, to
talk definitely of his plans for the
future so far as they involved the
attractive young woman, his infatu-
alton for whom had brought him into
the notoriety of the Police Court.
Il am going to sue my wife for di-
vorce as soon as the immediate diff
culties are settled" he said II am
going to take the children. NY wife
has practically agreed that | shall
have them. [ don't think she will
make any contest"
Asked if he were going to marry
Mrs Dean when he obtained a di-
vorce, Foster said: Il would rather
not discuss that now. 1t is too early
to have anything to say about It.
Doesn't Feel Guilty.
Il know that the world is holding
up its hands in horror at what l have
done, but l do not think / have com
mitted any great sin in view of the
circumstances. And l feel serene in
the conviction that ! will be amply
forgiven for what | have done.
81 am going to live in Atlanta and
live down the reputation have gained
by this sensational incident. 1 am
going to re-enter the ministry, from
which l was driven by my wife, and
| am going to live as a Christian.
Il have been married rs years.
During the last twenty years of that
time existence has been almost in
tolerable. My wife opposed me in
everything | wanted to do. She con-
nagged me and accused me
of things | never had done. Is II to
be wondered at that I was driven
from the ministry and finally from
home?
LAS for Mrs. Dean, no one can say
anything against her. She is a good
woman and of splendid traits. She
was not in my church in Waco, Tex
as, and ! saw her only two or three
times before her separation from her
usband.
Il don't know but that all this no.
toriety is for the best. | believe il Ia
The dawn of better thinss." .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Prince Humbert of
Italy to Visit U. s,

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
TARANTO, ITALY. Jan. 20-Crown
Prince Bumbert It is announced. will
soon take a cruise aboard the Italian
cruiser Pugla. The prince is now
in his tenth year and it is possible that
he will visit the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Al ARM
CENTER IF
At TACK
Gambler Leads CounciImen in
Move to Pay Company Only
Five Thousand Dollars.

Chairman w. G. Humphrey, of the
COUNCIL Finance Committee, Tuesday
hurled defiance at the opponents OF
the new budget and declared that the
Finance Committee would stand to-
gether and put it through as it now
stands.
1T is good finance sheet and
. studied tt1 am confident they viii
realize it is their duty to support ii,
he said.
We've worked hard on it. spend
ing practically a whole wecl, in the
effort, and only the interests Of the
whole city were considered by the
final actions
of course all the needs Of the city
are not taken care OF. The Council
can't change the budget and provide
for them. And you can bet your hat
the budget will pass 5 it is
Woodward for Budget.
Mayor Woodward is heartily back
of Chairman Humphrey. He declared
il was time to have harmony in the
city government. adding:
If they don't buy that fire alarm
system this year | don't know when
they will buy; but it won't be on
any moral obligation plan"
dc ttI
lie, a fight by Councilmen was de.
termined upon Tuesday against the
item offering $4,000 to the Okonite
Company, of New York, for the new
fire alarm system.
Some members of Council would
appropriate all this money but $4,000
for other purposes. Alderman John
s. Gambler expressed his opinion Of
the item to a number of members of
the Finance Committee following the
adjournment of Council Monday
afternoon in this wise;
you can't put anything like that
over. There is nothing but politics
back of it,
To Cut II to $4,000.
I'VE have a good contract with the
Okonite Company TO rent that sys-
TEN for one year for $4,000. If at
the end of that time We want to buy
It, we can.
1T is absurd to try to buy Gre
matory and a fire alarm system in
one year. We cant do IT, Instead
of S85. 900. the Council will give you
5000"
Councilman Claude G. Mason, Al
derman Albert Thomson and num-
Der of others agreed with Alderman
Gamblers views on the fire alarm
contract.
Councilman Mason said the atti-
tude of the Mayor had prevented the
extension of any alarm TO his section,
the Tenth Ward, and other outlying
districts.
A caucus is agreed upon by ma
jority of the members Of Council who
are not members of the Finance
Committee.
Await Copies OF Budget.
They will met as soon as City
Clerk Taylor furnishes copies OF the
budget.
1t is doubtful II the opposition to
the budget can muster majority in
Council, but it Is reported that five
members of the Aldermanic Board
nave agreed TO hold it up until it is
as the caucus decides.
Another action Of the Finance
Committee to arouse particular oppo-
sition was the adjustment of the jobs
of Sidewalk Inspectors D'Alvigny and
C~-..-,,aJ 80 Daos Colupop Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
3l,398,000 Decks of
Cards Sold in Year

WASHINGTON, Jan 20.-The re-
port of the Collector of Internal Rev
enue shows that in the. year ending
June 80 last the United States COL
lected tax on 1898 900 packs of play
ing cards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Mans Pants Held;
Freedom Useless

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Although bail
had been furnished, Samuel Herman
was forced to remain in the Tombs be-
cause, it was charged. he wore pair
OF stolen trousers which, the court ruled,
must he held as evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Taft Buys Auto for
$4,000, Taxed atS4950

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 20.-Professor
William Howard Taft, in a letter to
the assessors, protests against the
assessing of his auto at $495O.
He says he bought the second hand
car for $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Tango Conditions on
New Map of World

0pse'al Cable to The Atlanta Georgian
PARIS, Jan. 20.--A publisher here has
issued map of the world which iudi-
N''eS Where the tango is danced. where
Is prohibited by the clergy, where it
~ FoWned upon by officialdom, and
"''Te IT is barred by royalty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Southern Agents Of
England Life Confer

FIFTY Southern agents of the New
england Life Insurance Company are
" conference at the Piedmont Hotel
.o'day. Pie meetings will continue
Wednesday and Thursday with
'1ncheons both days.
me conference is in charge of Cen
'id4 Agent r. j. Quinn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

s. Punishment of officers and directors big
individuals who bring the business of the country srepue
danger.
g. Prohibition of holding companies.
T. Granting of individuals injured by
tons found for redress upon facts
against such combinations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Athletic Club Has
Indoor Links for
Golfng Members

: No cruei furries-rain. hail, sleet
or Show-no vicious, swapping frost,
gah stop the winter practice of the
real golf bugs of the Atlanta Ath-
Ietie Club now.
lhey can swing and drive with all
s1eir poWer-indoors. They can hit
'aeir longest cleek and brassey shots;
lner keenest irons; their tallest
nasaie pitchs-all INDOORS.
'ne of the new canvas pocket
golf screens has been rugged in tho
upper gymnasium of the town club
GUIDING, with a netted alley to keep
wa slices and hooks from straying.
=. was laid out by Stewart Maiden,
UHoef the direction of George Adair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Yale Students Sign
Good Morals Pledge

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 20. Many Yale
students have signed a pledge to refrain
from drinking, gambling and to shun
immoral theater performances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

policy and meaning of the antitrust law and the penalty
of the
a. Selection of Interstate Trade Commission
isave control of business monopoes into their
nent parts without danger of and do this by aid of the
by Independent suggestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Summarized here the provisions the Presidents business
reform program submitted to Congress:
1. Prohibition of interlockng directorates
Government regulation through Interstate o-anere
Commission of the financing of railroads.
Elimination of the reason bv explicitly defnino the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
MODERN DAY
GOLD MINING.

w Use Use !, Of Of $ so' 's 8
to the far-of
Klondike to get gold
when every day The
Georgian will bring
you sheets of it?
And right in your
own home circle in the
evenings you can mine
this pure gold right out
of the want ADJ COL
umns with ease and
comfort and pleasure.
Look for the formal
announcement in the
next issue OF Hearst's
Sunday American.