davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-26


SooloIauIua Y.rs Worp Sasinen
Sumo mi Santert Wonio
Soittpa Suomolainen orfestert.
Wdliaifo, ioaa oiaqa on fobmttor
ioilua Triton baaIisia tpopaebtotsta
maf1oa tpaStaan.
2aulua 2ittto
pube mr. I'm BrdnneS
pianobuetto miss Warp ia mr. Wn,
brem 9ta (Roiola)
Soololaulia mr. Wm BrdnneS
pube mr. Wm Wdti
pianobuetto MISS 2ppbi Wdti Ia
Sierib Rantamdfi
Soittoa Suomalainen orfesteri
2oppuianoia ia rutous past. Wilen
Dbteislaulua.
= &upnuo Dmni niptdd faniaIai.
Ieuamme Nict 9iufud, Ban Bus
firfista, WiS., oIeman benos.en
fansia, fiad bdneItd on tdmdn tai
men aifona 10 fuouut eatIi uieampi
en- ~iatoien bolorien ornoista be.
iposta. Soitafin fuufauIio fiite me
netti ban pbben tiimihemoIistaon ia
piime miifoIa fuoli baneltd Dbtdi'
fid taaIen toinen betponeu ~oueefaan
tufInaiosIa Wercerisfd, Wis.
MdenlaSfnt IIpailnibfn, ioifa
Srontpoobin iufIimies ieurnn tonnes.
taf pibetiin fampuntimme fuuIusia
iutfimdeSid piime Iunnuntaina iofa
aIfoi Cello 2 pdimdud, oIipat Dian.
ottoiiff ilmoittautuneet %ieuraotpat
mdenlas fiiai:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
1-2ors 9an9en, Wilmautee
2 artbur Bratlunb, Sronpoob
3-Sle Sierins, 9Ir9inia
4-grsl 9enbridion. Blair, Mis
5 Ranser Omtpect, Sbica9o
6-9errp 9au Sibpemins
Thug. Norbp, Surerior
8 -Sobu 9ratlunb, Sronpoob
9-9arnep Nilep, VT Soreb, Wis
10 Xiub. Wt 6oreb
1l-D. auuiion, Gbicaso
12-Sarl 6oa, SIbpemins
@maibSriIostiioito:
1-Gorl ainbbolm, OuIuib
2-Sisurb @ustoHon Srnnwopo
3-Go. Oaila. Sronwooo
4-Sobn Jcbs, Sronwooo
5-Sarolb Ganorp, Dulutb
6-Sobu Seilbleib, Sronppob
7-Soar @ustofion Srontpoob
8-Wm 9ra;Iunb, Srcnnooo
9-Gb. @orriIa, Sronpoob
10 Slfforo IipIuno, Sronpoob
11-Soe @raemsfi, Sroumoob
12-2eo 2onserp. S~ronpooo
13-NelS Sloan, DULUTH
poitasten Iuotasio:
1-Gb, Wura, Sronmoob
2-palmer peterion. Srontpoob
3-Sorl @uuberIon Gbippetpo 5 nus
4-R'barb Barnes, Sronpooo
5-WdIter Bratlunb, Srontpoob
6-Geonorb Mnberion Srnomoob
- ammattilaifista Iai enfimdiien
p%aItinnon Senrp Gall, Sibpemin9ts
I'd, oqen bduen pifin bppppnid 1853
i%aItaa. amerifan 6ampioni Rosuar
Sbicasosta, ei tdud fertao
moinutfaon faamuttaa eutistd iobto
MgeI 9enbridI on bpppdIi
119 i%olfaa, tebben ilmasia tdpoeui'
fen ia ounistuneen fuperteitan.
Sri luotisIa iaonuttipat laSfiiat
5euraanat pistemd6rdi:
6enrn !9nu, Sibpemins, $50 1 3;
.. &nution, Sbico9o, 32S; Sobn
Sronrpooo, 304; Sialmor
Ssbpemins, 296 1'3;
Ha9nor Smtpebi, Sbica9o, 1856;
Cars Sausen, Wilpautee, 14s; Mrt
Bratlunb, Sronppob, 1873.
MmatDDrit = Sobn Sieloietb, Sron'
poob, 324 1'3; Sobn Sobe, Sron.
mooo, BIZ; Wiaiam 9rattIunb,
Sronnoob, 275.
poifien ioria - Wiaiam 9rattIuno
Sron,poob, III; Glmer peterIou,
Sronmoob, 1913, taatui.
palfintomomnreina toimitpat Sen-
rp SieIoietb, 9arolb 2anbrp ia
9. Ber9erion.
~ - a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Negro Gets Three Years for
Voluntary MansIaughter.
OTHER CASES SETTLED
Election Draws Unusually Light
Vote-Representative Carlin's
Son to Wed.
;pecia, Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June s.-Follow-
ing a plea of guilty to voluntary man
slaughter, Noah Waddey. colored. in
dicted for the murder of James Ter
rell. colored was today sentenced by
Judge T.. G. Barley in the corporation
court to serve a term Of three years in
the state penitentiary.
The murder took place January 90.
1910. Waddey striking Terrell over the
head with an AK. Two DAYS after
ward Terrell died at the Alexandria
Hospital
The cases of Leslie Irwin. Fred Reh,
Harry Hamper and Harry O. Cook.
charged with shooting Maggie Jeffer-
son. colored. were set for trial tomor-
row. All were indicted yesterday by
grand jury. The woman was shot while
walking tho street, a shot being fred
from an automobile in which the men
are alleged to have been occupants.
In the case of A NJ. Gunnell indicted
FOR assaulting Jeremiah II. Chilly, trial
was fixed for June II.
Other Cases Disposed OF.
other cases disposed of follow: Robert
+. Proctor, for breaking into and rob-
Ding the saloon of Thomas f. Kelly
entered plea of guilty to petit larceny
and was sentenced to serve six months
IN jail; Thomas Roddy, shooting Leonard
Nails. pleaded guilty and sentenced to
serve a year in the penitentiary: Will
liam Phillips, petit larceny. third offense
entered plea of guilty and given one
year In the penitentiary: James Lucas,
petit larceny, third offense. continued I'M
III tomorrow James Willis. shooting
Wingf1eld Brooks. continued until the next
term OF court Charles Sorrell entered a
plea OF unlawful assault on Charles Lit
tieJohn and sentenced to six months in
jail and fine of 81: John Fur, breaking
INTO and robbing the home of Mrs. Nora
NJ Foltz. entered a plea of petit larceny,
and was given six months in jail.
The grand jury in the corporation court
yesterday afternoon returned indictments
against all of the foregoing. The jury
also commended the police for arresting
the men in an automobile who are alleged
10 nave fired from the machine, one of
the shots striking Maggie Jefferson, col
ored. of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
Hospital Fund, S35. 1ae. 50.
Company E of Business Entertained

'ihpahF f. oil Business High School
Was 'ehoefed banquet last night in
h'hor OF winning the annual competitive
arm. Inc BANQUET was held at the home
OF serst- n 6. Wassman. Among the
guests were Allan Davis. principal of the
Business High School: Charles Hart and
Dr. {. Meriwether of the faculty: Mai.
Nallach MacCathran, military instructor
Tor the Washington High School Cadets.
and Capt Pedlow of COMPANY G. Adj
dresses were made by Capt F. D. Common
Lieuts. W. E. Schaaf and J. B. Sanford
of the winning company. Mr. Davis. Mr..
Hart. DIR. Meriwether. Capt. R l.. Pedlow
and Maj. MacCathran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Society of Friends Concludes Bust
ness Session-High School
Exercises.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. June a-After a
two-day session at Sandy Spring, this
county. the Baltimore quarterly meeting
of the Society of Friends adjourned yes
terday afternoon. The various sessions
were attended by a large number of dele
gates and others from Baltimore, Wash
ington. Philadelphia. Virginia and other
places. and were presided over by Nor
timer o. stabler of Spencerville.
Among those who addressed the gather
ing were DIR. o. Edward Janney of Balti-
more and Henry r. Wilbur Of Philadel-
phia. Sunday afternoon. frst-daN con-
ference was held The children recited
and read papers. Henry r. Bayless of
Baltimore was in charge.
War on Race Track Gambling.
The committee appointed at a previous
meeting to wage war on race trick gam
bling in Maryland reported that while lit
tie had been accomplished at the recent
legislature. sentiment had been created
against gambling generally ana the way
paved for successful fight at the next
session.
James Everett Will and 0fiss Edna c.
Dellfnger. both Of Mount Jackson. Va.
were married in Rockville yesterday after
noon by Rev. Samuel r. White.
Hal A. Dawson of this place has pur-
chased from Malcolm S. McConihie of
Washington seventy-eight acres of the
farm adjoining Rockville recently bought
by Mr. McConihie from ]. Maury Dove
of Washington, the price being announced
as $4,000. The tract adjoins large farm
owned by Mr.. Dawson.
High School Commencement.
The annual commencement exercises of
the Sandy Spring High School, Prof Will
liam x. Klingaman. principal. were at
tended by a very large number of friends
of the institution. Roger B. Farquhar
member of the board of county public
school commissioners. presented diplomas
to the following graduates: Misses De-
borah Alice Iddings. Annie Miller kath-
crime Moore. Dorothy V. Barnsley. Anna
Chichester. Gladys P. Marlowe. Helen T.
Nesbitt. Esther w. Scott. John H. Dow
ney. George L. Banes. ]. Ferguson Barns
ley. Allan F. Brooke. Roy S. Eyre A.
Leroy Nichols and Stanley D. Owings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
WOULD BAR [ECTUR|NG
BY PUBLIC OFFICIALS
Representative Britten Says Chau-
tauqua Contracts Cause Neglect
Of Government Jobs.

The republican determination to make
the lecture tours Of Secretary Bryan,
Representative Murdoch and Represent
alive Hobson the topic of strong cam
paign literature took definite shape to-
day. when Representative Britten applied
to Chairman Webb OF the judiciary COM
mittee for a hearing on his bill pro-
hibiting government officials to ''act' on
the chautauqua circuit while holding gov
eminent jobs. The Britten bill was in
troduced late yesterday. and today he
put the matter sauarely up to the dem
ocratic judiciary committee to which the
bill was referred
Representative Britten asked Reure-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
Condition of Winter Wheat.

The Department of Agriculture has
issued a statement on the condition of
winter wheat. The condition in Mary
land is % and Virginia S. The produc-
ton in Maryland is 10000, 900 bushels and
in Virginia 9.4Oo,o0O. This is practically
the same as the ten-year average for the
two states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
City Election Being Held.

This Is election day in Alexandria
twelve members of the city council are
oelng chosen without any opposition. The
vote has been unusually light
Mr. and Mrs Charles Edward Potts
Ashland. Va. have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter Annie
Macon. to Charles Keith Carlin. son of
Representative and Mrs. Charles c. Car
lin, this city. which will take place We'd
nesday evening, June q, 1914 at O'Clock
at Duncan Memorial Church, Ashland.
The ceremony will be followed by a recep
ton at the home of the parents of the
orlde-elect The couple will be at home
after August l at 202 North Columbus
street
All arrangements have been completed
Tor the annual commencement exercises
O. 81. Mary Academy. conducted by the
SISTERS or the Holy Cross, which will take
place at ) o'clock Thursday afternoon in
the opera house
The state corporation commission has
granted a charter to the John Collins
ora county. The capital stock is from
S4.Vo to $4,000 Officers are: John Col
ms. president, Washington, D. c.: F A
Astre, secretary, Ballston.
Funeral of Mrs. Greed.
Inc funeral of Mrs. Margaret NJ. Creed
VINO oied Yesterday at the Alexandra
hospital will take place at c:3O O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from her late home
IN Del Ray. The deceased was the wife
of James Creed
John Henry Downs. five-month-old son
OF M. and Mrs Oscar Downs, died yes
terday at the home of his parenfs Ea;S
fax county. Va. "
Hospital Fund, $35, 1882.
Among the contributions for the AIexan-
dra Hospital building fund received TODAY
was one for 80 from Mrs NJ S. Wallace
OF the Theological Seminary. collected bv
Mrs Jack Howard. and one for $40 from
Mrs Caroline Mason. The total now is
s351sa.5o
In the corporation court today a final
decree for divorce on the ground Of de-
serton was given in the case of Flor
efce Hanen against Samuel R. Haneu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
S F.! t; :: mes ';'.,::. q
SI.25 and S1.5OVa1ues

DOMESTIC Sc A NJ l. + s
SHEETS, size ~ by 90 inches:
offered 2 FOR A DOLLAR.
MOHAWK PILLOWCASES.
size so by SO inches: offered
tomorrow q FOR A DOLLAR.
LINEN-F ISH CANNON
CLOTH, 80 inches wide: used
for making MILDLY blouses and
skirts: offered II YARDS FOR
A DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

yodlers. contortionists and-slisht-of-ha hand
artists. and I am equally opposed to
members Of Congress doing this sort
of thing when Congress Is in session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
Quotes Speaker Clark.


dresses all over the country-without
chautauqua contracts and pay.
Quotes Speaker Clark.
He also quoted to the chairman the
views of Speaker Clark on the subject of
chautauaua lectures.
MIR. Clark told me that he never signs
any contracts for lectures that will occur
while Congress Is in session. and that
one year he lost $1,000 by canceling
contracts which would interfere with
sessions of a Congress which did not
adjourn until late in the year"
The Britten bill provides a fine of not
more than $4,000 and Imprisonment for
not more than two years for each viola
ton Of the proposed enactment.
1T has been announced from Philadel-
phia," said Representative Britten. that
Secretary Bryan. Senator La Toilette
and Representative Murdoch have signed
contracts for a series of lectures. begin
ming July 1. am at loss to under
stand how the Secretary can consistent
ly leave his office when a state of war
practically exists between this country
and Mexico and the foreign policy of
our government Is being laughed at by
practically every civilized nation on
earth This certainly is no times for Mr..
Bryan to he hiking around the country
doing one-night stands with Tyrolean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

sentative Webb If he could not have the
opportunity to bring before the commit
tee Secretary Redf1eld and Secretary
Lane. both of whom have delivered adj
dresses all over the country-without
chautauqua contracts and pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

WHITE LINEN-FINISHP PER-
GALE, So inches wide: soft
quality; offered II YARDS
FOR 4 DOLLAR.
BLEACHED CANTON FLAN-
MEL. good twill and heavy
fleece; 81 inches wide. Special
DOLLAR DAY, IL YARDS
FOR A DOLLAR.
Main Floor-Domestic Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

Roland Wallace's Newsstand, 8cS 9th
St. Is Star want ai branch. The penny
a.day household wants are forwarded to
The Star for your convenience Rent
Rooms. Help and Situations Wanted. Lost
and Found and For Sale Miscellaneous
are all cent-a-word-a- day ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
Infants Com ~
eOutfitfor w

For DOLLAR DAY have prepared an
Infants Complete Outfit. consisting Of pieces
such 1 tucked dress, i bishop slip 1 flannel
petticoat, shirt and flannel bands great
value you must admit.
Third Floor-Infants' WearableS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

1T is my firm belief that had Mr..
Bryan remained in Washington during
the past year when the Mexican situa-
ton was broiling. instead of lecturing
for pay. the government would still be
in possession of the valued service of
John Bassett Moore, whose general
knowledge in dealing with foreign rela-
tons is sadly needed in the Department
of State.
MIR. Bryan's continued absence from his
Office made 1t necessary for Mr.. Moore to
assume responsibilities which were not
satisfactory to the premier. and which
ultimately caused the acceptance of his
resignation.
"1f cabinet officers and members of
Congress cannot live on the pay provided
for their position they should either de-
mand an increase in salary or should re-
sign from the service in favor OF others
who are not SO attractive on tho chau-
tauqua, and who would give their entire
time to their official duties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
SEE PROGRESS TOWARD
UN|F|CAT|ON OF TIME
Scientific Circles Interested in Sen
ate's Ratification of
Convention.

The action of the Senate in ratifying
the convention providing for the organi-
zation of an International Time Associa-
ton created considerable interest in scien-
tito circles here today. Belief was ex-
pressed that this step would give impetus
to the movement to secure unifcation of
time throughout the world. Twenty-four
other countries had subscribed to the con-
vention and are expected to follow the
lead of the United States in ratifying the
instrument. Other nations are admissi-
BILE
The object of the association Is the uni
tication of time by the use of wireless
teiegraphy or other signals, whether they
he of extreme precision or ordinary sig
mails.
Reservations Are Made.
In ratffying the convention the Senate
made these reservations:
First That the United States may.
send time signals from such radio sta
tons of its own as it may designate and
at such time as it may decide upon.
Second. That it may be free to use. in
sending radio time signals, the method
that 1t has used in the past. or such
notifications thereof as may seem to it
desirable
Third. That 1t is to be understood that
in agreeing to this convention the United
States government does not undertake to
exercise any control over private radio
stations that may possibly be contemplat-
ed beyond what is permissible under ex-
listing laws
The countries in addition to the United
States which subscribed to the conven-
ton in Paris. October - last, were: Ar
gentina. Austria, Belgium. Brazil. Chile.
Cuba. Denmark. Ecuador. Spain, France.
Great Britain. Greece. Guatemala, Italy
Liberia, Monaco. Nicaragua. Netherlands.
Portugal. Russia Servia, Sweden, Switz-
erland and Uruguay.
The labor world., 1914-06-27
SINGLE TAXA BOON
TOcANAD|ANC|7Yl
A. L. sifton Declares System of
Land Tax q Success in ::
- s.. Alberta. 49,. 3@.,z..s5<:

- Preneier -sifttton, -
berta, :Canda, while in New York re-
Gently, said that the single tax had
proved successful in municipalities of
Alberta, and. that most Of them had
adopted it. -.
alberta is growing rapidly" said
Mr.. Sifton. 'The towns. are spread:
ing out at a rate which some think
is a little too fast. One of the things
a new country wants to avoid. ii
possible, is too rapid growth of its
towns.
'We have not gone in for woman
suffrage in Alberta, but we have the
single tax, and it is working out
well. The bulk Of our towns have
had it a number If years. Calgary
and one or two others had special
charters, and have only lately begun
to adopt it in principle. In Edmon,
ton the total tax is per cent OF. thu
value of the land. -. :: =>,|>"=
''There is no local government di.
rect tax in Alberta" said Mr.. Sifton
I'VE get a. grant from the federal
government. That Is to say, we re-
cteve out of the federal revenues q
sum in proportion to our population
This pays about half of the expenses
Of our local government The rest
comes from licenses and similar
sources" =
The labor world., 1914-06-27
i Continued G i d on Page 2.


,S At the Superior Trades and Labor
I assembly e 6 meetins last Tuesday night
committees we're appointed to-. make
ranseInentsr f6r b boosting'' Superior
rs the next convention; town for the
Wisconsin State Federation. Chas. w.
Swanson, was chosen as q, special ad-
vertisfng agent from the assembly, for
this purpose. @5' .9< :
Among the delegates who will rep
resent the Superior. unions at Osh-
:kosh July 1918 are J, p Clemens,
from the BARRIERS p. T. Wood, of the
O. T.. Eick. the machinists,
W. N. Highland, Of the bartenders
and Edwin T. Harris from the trades
and labor assembly: s..
!. comittee composed .of o. II. Eick,
C. w. Swanson. Chaa Lapp, Thos.
Roen, and Alex LaRoek. was; appoint
ed to make preliminary arrangements
for the. Labor Day celebration. 1t is
expected that an ELABORATE program.
OF races and games. will be held as
some enientiy located park in the
city. ~. 5. 5s-g 5..9 .s.. "a
Active work ID. being done in the
campaign for the erection Of a labor
temple. s A COMMITTEES OF sixteen is
now at work visiting the various org
anizations In an attempt to secure
pledges Of money to- buy a building
site. Plans for 81 building have been
presented to the committee but no
final action can yet be taken.
The labor world., 1914-06-27
E|lARE0|N | STRIKE / | /
At NORMAL SCHOOL
Union Structural Iron Workers
Walk Vail Out g on 1 Wage
. Dispute. !.
- u
HARTMAN v1oLATEs
UNION \ . !. AeREEMzNr e B = ''l'
Building Trades Ask that Con-
tract Of Contractor with State
Be Abrogated.

r. p. Hartman, IA charge Of the
construction of the superior Normal
school, has violated the agreement
which he made with the building
trades council In Superior three weeks
ago. This is in keeping with his con-
stant violation OF the state laws re-
gardtng hours Of employment. i
It was believed that upon the sign
ing OF the agreement with Mr.. Hart
man that all differences had =. n
settled. It was at least expected.
and said, that Mr.. Hartman was a
gentleman in every. sense Of the word
and would surely live up to the agree
ment. VI. s5. tfs4
!. At $50 p. m. last Thursday Mr..
Hartman ATTEMPTED to pay off the
structural iron workers at the rate Of
SsN cents an hour. while the union
scale Of wages is 81 Il cents per hour.
When the iron workers found that
their checks had been made out at
such q riduculously low rate, in com
parsion with the union scale, they re-
fused to accept them, and after Ut
ed arguments with 5sthe. pay-master
and contractor they called q meeting
at which a call for q strike was en-
The labor world., 1914-06-27
Continued on Page 5.
COnunuoQ on rage 3.
M'ADOO TO PUNISH
DODGERsOF TAX LAW
Secret Services = to Seek Out
Those Who Attempt to Evade
Income Tax.

|E The entire secret serylcA foreaz OF
|, the hegeVefnmsnt as Well 10 the agsntsS
OF the bureau OF Investigation Of the
department Of Justice will be used by
Secretary ,McAdoo to locate and pun-
ish dodgers OF the income tax law.
In addition to these special inves-
tigating agents 4of the internal reve-
nue. bureau will be placed In every
collection district Of the country. Sec
retary McAdoo intends to make the
search for faded incomes the most
complete in the history Of the govern
ment.
The department will use not only
the federal investigators, but it ex-
poets cooperation from the states
which have state income tax laws.
For the next few weeks the law. ex-
perts Of the income tax division Of the
internal revenue bureau will busy
themselves In an effort to discover
new classes OF firms individuals
corporations, societies and the like
which are subject to the payment Of
income tax but which have not made
returns as vet because OF the belief
that they are exempt. IS e 5S;s 3
The regulations issued shortly after
the law was passed undoubtedly will
be amended materially. Secretary
McAdoo announced today thot .co-op-
erative dairies, mutual and co-opera-
tive telephone companies, farmers In
surance companies, and the like org
anizations are subject to the tax.
The labor world., 1914-06-27
BURNS Condemned
BY POLICE HEADS
Sleuth Ousted from Association
and His Methods Denounced
1 As Disgraceful. m.. r

- GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Tune . 2by g.,
Detective William J. Burns was not
only ousted from the International
Association of Chiefs of Police at the
closing meeting, Of the convention
here, but President Sylvester has been
instructed to notify Burns to remove
the insignia of the association from
his letterhead and to carry the mat
ter into court should he refuse to
comply with the request.
The ousting of Burns was done in
no uncertain manner.
He was branded as one whom the
members of the association do not
care to be associated with in police
matters. His methods of doing bust
ness came in for severe criticism.
Chief Beavers. Atlanta. fired the
first broadside at Burns. Speaking of
the Frank case, Chief Beavers said:
"That man came to Atlanta sever
al months ago and attempted to clear
Leo Franks, and the method used was
a disgrace to the city of Atlanta.
And before he produced any Of the
so-called evidence he claimed to have
uncovered to the courts, prosecutor or
police, he went about the country
peddling the information out to news
papers with a view of gaining notori-
ETY. for himself, and lost no oppor-
tunity to score the police officials who
had been in charagea of the case.