davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
oRITUARY.

Mrs. "A. G. Yankey, Of Albany, Ca,
died at the home of her brother,
Dr.. Will Davis. in Albany Friday.
Mrs Yankey was sister Of DR. E.
C. Davis, OF Atlanta, and, through
her frequent visits to him, had
many friends here. She is survived
by two sons. DR. Worth Yankey, Of
Atlanta, and Lewis Yankey, of sa-
vannah. and by one sister. Miss Ed
wilma Davis, Of Albany. The funer-
al and interment will take place in
Albany Sunday.
News has reached Atlanta Of the
death Thursday in Houston, Tex
as. Of Mrs. w. M Mitchell, former
" Miss Lizzie Joyner, sister Of
state Fire Marshal W. R. Joyner.
She was aged IS. The funeral took
place in Houston Friday, and inter-
ment was in the historic Sam
Houston Cemetery
Funeral services for Charles NJ Sem
tell, SO. who died Friday at a pri-
waite sanitarium, were conducted
Saturday afternoon at his late res
idence, No. 81 Summit avenue, fol-
lowed by interment in Westview
Cemetery He was a Confederate
veteran, and resided In Atlanta 81
years
Mrs. Sarah E. McFadden, aged &c.,
died at a private sanitarium Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock The
body was removed to Poole's. Fu-
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later. She is survived by
two sons.
Ethel TroIIineer, the S-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Trollfnger, died at her home in
Plverdale Saturday morning. The
BODY was removed to Poole's chapel
and Sunday morning will be sent to
Stockbridge, Ca, for funeral and
interment.
The funeral Of Miss Martha Holt,
aged IS, who died at private SAN
itarium Friday night, will be held
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock at
Patterson's chapel, following which
the body will be taken to Column
bus for interment. The funeral
services will be conducted by the
Rev. A. A. Little.
The body Of Miss M. A. Stringer, 81,
who died Friday night, will be
taken TO her home in Detroit. Mich.
for funeral and intermenf. She
died at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
ID ". Jackaway, at No. 100 Peach
tree street. The body was removed
to Cireenberg & Bonds chapel She
Is survived by two brothers, w. A.
and 70. 8. Stringer, OF Detroit.
The funeral Of w. c. ]. Mcdonald.
So. who died Friday at his home.
No. 1917 Oliver street, was held Sat-
urday morning, and the body taken
to Adamsville for interment. He is
survived by his wife, two sons,
George and G. c. Mcdonald. and
two sisters.
J. p. Hood, aged ", died at his home,
No. 1873 BellWOod avenue, Saturday
morning at 4 o'clock. The body
was removed TO the chapel OF Harry
G. Poole. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Mrs. Ellen g. Huffman, 81 years old.
died at her home, No. 267 Grant
street, Saturday morning at 1
o'clock She IS survived by three
daughters, Miss Kate HUFFMAN, Mrs.
George n. McManmon and Mrs. w.
r. Hollingswofth, and one son, Rex
Huffman. The funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the Capitol Avenue Baptist
Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Chas. |. Branan
Names Deputies
Candidate for Tax Collector Of Full.
ton County Makes Up
Strong Ticket,

Charles I. z Branan,S candidate for.
Tax Collector of Fulton County gives
out a list of his deputies who will be
the servants of the people working
under him.
Mr.. Branan says: l had in mind,
first, that / should select these gem
tlemen on account Of their compe-
tency to give the public good service;
second, men whose qualifications Mt
ted them to make every taxpayer feel
that in dealing with the office Of Tax
Collector that he as a taxpayer is a
part owner of the tax office; third,
men who would appreciate the benefits
derived from their salaries, or other
wise speaking, men for whom every
class of voters would feel like he had
given helping hand to a class OF
men who needed a position.
The following first four gentlemen
will I'LL the positions of Deputy Tax
Collectors, and whose time will be
almost devoted to Office work:
Charles n. Barnes.
Mr.. Barnes is we'll known both in
tabor circles, as we'll as among the
masses, as he has served as presi-
dent of the Federation of Trades last
year, and as one Of the proprietors Of
the Barnes Sheet and Metal Com
pany, No. 109 Forsyth street, has
placed him in a position to make
many friends among the contractors
and builders, as we'll as the public
who call on him to do work in his
line.
James {. Garrison.
Mr.. Garrison is well known, not
only among the railroad employees
OF the city, on account Of his being
chief clerk of Mr.. Geeves, master ma
chinist of the Atlanta Joint Termi-
nails roundhouse, all of which has
brought him many friends on account
of his courteous treatment.
Charlie Rozetta.
For a long time one of our most
popular firemen of the Atlanta Fire
Department but for the past few
years has been connected with the
Southern Book Company No. II
Whitehall street, and during this time
he has made many friends by his
courteous treatment OF the public as
he came In contact with them.
Therefore. everyone who knows
Charlie likes him.
c.. 7. Terrell.
Hundreds Of employees of the
Southern Railroad know Tom" Ter
rell, he having been one of the most
popular CiIAplOJ EEb IOlllCllEu Will lAAN
Southern Railroad Shops for seven
teen years, but for the past two years
he has been employed by the Geor-
gia Railway and Electric Company, in
the car-builders' department, and his
many friends are rallying to his sup
port.
j. M. Barnwell.
Mr.. Joe Barnwell will be the out
side Special Deputy, having in charge
such work coming under what Is
known as special license or special
taxes.
There are few men who are better
known in the Tenth Ward than Joe
Barnwell, and his many friends have
nothing but the highest praise for
him, and there is no doubt In the
minds Of the people who know him
that he will be courteous to all with
whom his work brings him in con-
tact
Mr.. Branan says that the voters' of
Fulton County are waking up as to
the principles involved In his CAM
paign, and the outlook Is more than
bright for his nomination on May
as the next nominee for Tax Col
lector of Fulton County. --ADYER.
EASEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
CrematOry Is Again
Ready for Garbage

Councilman Claud Ashley Saturday
announced that the crematory had
been placed in full commission again,
and that the officials Of the plant had
promised to have cleared up by Mon
day the immense quantity of garbage
now piled about the building.
A new model, furnace has been in
stalled in the plant, and was put into
commission late Friday night With
this, the New York Destructor Com
pany claims 1t win be able to handle
all the city's garbage without fur
Their trouble. The city Friday deliv-
cred 1870 tons OF waste material to
the plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Bryan to Speak at
Big Rally in Raleigh

RALEIGH, N. O., March 2S.--Secre-
tary Of State Bryan to-day accepted
the invitation Of Collector OF Internal
Revenue Bailey, Editor Clarence Poe
and DR.. H O. Alexander. to address
the progressive mass meeting here
April 5 on progressive issues. Alex
ander is president OF the State Farm
ers' Unioh.
DR.. J.. M. Templeton, president OF
the Wake County Farmers Union,
declared this afternoon that some peo-
pie are trying to put the union in
politics or put politics in the union,
but that they would not succeed. Di-
recting a shaft at Editor Poe, he said
some men would run for Governor on
the question OF race segregation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
70 eTuDv m cEpMAMv

COLUMBUS, March &c. A. Maui
pin, principal Of the Columbus Indus
trial High School, left to-day for Mu-
Mich, Germany. TO take special
course in industrial education. He
win be absent until September, and
his place win be filled by v. w. Bur-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
kidnapped Boy Is
Found, Say Sleuths

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.--De-
tectives announced to-day that with
in "a hours S-year- Warren Nc
CarricR will be returned alive to his
parents and that two arrests would
be made in connection with his re-
coyery.
They declared the boy had been
kidnapped by man well known to the
McCarrick family; that the itidnap-
ing had not been for ransom, but for
petty spite; and that the boy had been
held prisoner In a downtown section
Of the city, with his captor as much
frightened, probably, as the boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Athens Church Sues
For Fund Subscribed

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March
2s.-The First Methodist Church OF
Athens filed bill in chancery here
to-day to enjoin w. r. Cooper from
disposlng of his property and attach
ing same to secure subscription
made to the church, which It Is
claimed remains unpaid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Change Of Venue for
Failed Bank Officers

KNOXVILLE, EENN.. March "a
Change of venue to Anderson Coun-
ty was to-day granted President w
H. Gass and Cashier w. w. Willis,
of the defunct Knoxville Banking and
Trust Company, charged with receive
ing funds after knowing the bank
was insolvent, by Judge T. A. R. Nell
SON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Suffragette Pistol
Toter Is Fined S25

CHICAGO March rs. Lorraine
williams was arrested for carrying a
revolver. Judge Hopkins asked her
why she armed herself.
Il was going to a suffrage meet
ing" she replied, land you never
know what might happen
twenty-five and costs" said the
rosfif
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
"GRAFLEX"

The most wonderful and resource
full camera ever produced. Takes
from a simple time exposure to the
marvellous speed Of $4,000 OF sec
ond. See our window display and
sample pictures. Wen take pleasure
in showing and demonstrating these
machines A. K. Hawkes. Co, Ko-
dak Dept. IA Whitehall.-ADVER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Flies a Mile High
With 5 Passengers

speclaI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 2s.--Aviator BaraIx
assembled $500 feet to-day with an
aeroplane, in which he carried eight
passengers. This Is a record for a
flight with that number OF persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
THERMOMETER

Headquarters az John J.. Moore & Sons
Thermometers for the weather, the sick
room and for manufacturing purposes.
81 North Broad street, Grant Building. -
ADVERTISEMENT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
powAoER EMPRESS WORSE.

TOXIC. March 2s.-The condition
of Dowager Empress Haru Ko was
much worse to-day All hope OF her
recovery was abandoned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
MILLER,s PLAYMArr Die.

ROCHESTER,, IND, March U.s.
George Perschbacher, So. died to-day.
His pioneer boyhood playmate was
Joaquin Miller, 1.-THE Poet Of the
Sierras.H who recently died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
SPECIAL SESSION NECESSARY.

ALBANY. n. r., March ga spe-
cial session Of the New York Legis-
iature will be necessitated by the adj
journment )f the Assembly and Sen
ate early to-day without agreeing
upon financial legislation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
KILLED sY TRAIN.

ME1Gs, March 27.-J. w. Moncrief,
employed at the Meigs Variety Works,
was killed by freight train here 90
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
NO TIC

Central Of Georgia Rail-
way Announces, Effective
Sunday, March 29th,
1914, ADMINISTRATIVE
sleeper will be handled on
Dixie Flyer Train No. "a
Between Atlanta and Ma
con, Leaving Atlanta $50
p. NJ, instead Of Train
No. a at 900 P. m. as
heretofore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

TEACHER cLUBBED TO DEATH.
UTICA, N. r., March zs.--Miss Ly-
dia Beecher, II. teacher in the DIS
trict school at Poland, was found
early to-day dubbed to death in
swamp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

-GIIT EDGE. the only ladies shoe dressing ia
poeitively contains OIL Blacks and Polshcs ladies
aud chlldrens boots and shoes, shines wilh1nf Fr1
hinQ, 2bc. TRENCH GLOSS y loe.
STAR" combination for eiesnlna and nalIfAlno ii
kinds OF russell or tan shoes, l0c. bANDfr sire "a
QUICK WHITE" I'm LIQUID form with sponge qnlch
lycleans and whliens dirty canvas shoeB l9c u csc
BABY ELITE combination for gentlemen whit
lake pride In having their shoes lock AL. Restores
color and lustre to all black shoes. Polish with
brush or cloth, 10 cents. ELITE" sisas IS coats.
your dealer does not keep the kind you want scndut
he price IN stamps for fulfze package, charges paid
WHITTEMoRE BROS. & CO.
eo-2G Albany Street, Cambridge Macy
Tie Oi6esf and kayeesf M4sivaefnsns a.
Sh0e Rolfshes ~ The Wotid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Here is one testimonial
and there are thousands

Birmingham. Ala, July Z, 1918.
To Whom II May Concern: This 10
70 certify that about two years ago
had a violent hemorrhage from my
lungs. / continued to have hemorrhages
every few days until about six months
ago was so low and weak the best
physicians said / had tuberculosis.
began using Dr. Ackef-B TU-BER- KU
and regained my health very rapidly,
and am now enjoying good health and
feel as well as / ever did
(Signed) MRS. P. j. TEDE6CKI,
r, +. D. No. 4, Box rs. Birmingham, Ala
Annie s. Hale. Notary Public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

nto Torreon the Federals crossed the
.ong wooden bridges over which the cleo
rio car line and Mexican Central Raj
road cross from Torrron To Gomez Pa
la.io, and by burning tho bridges Velasco
i,Idycd the rebel pursuit for a time from
this direction. the Nazas River being half
'ull OF water.
II was nearly daybreak to-day when
he Fedcrals retired To Torreon and burned
their bridges. Meantime. however, villa
had decided that some of Benavl d.ss men
could retire and they did so. Joining their
commander who was fordlng the Nazas
TO the east OF Gomez and preparing for
the assault on Torreon this morning
Villa kept only comparatively small
force OF men In Gomez Palace FOR II
VS. not possible 10 make much Roadway
against Torreon from that directico.
The command under Gen. Benavides
which opened the assault upon Torreon
this morning. represents the largest di-
vision OF the villa army as at present
constituted.
In Torreon the last stand OF the Federal
army of the north In being made with a
force estimated to number nearly 5000
and behind breastworks and fortified tons
which the Federals have been working
on for weeks. Gems. Velasoo and pena
are In command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
JOHNSON PLEADS TO WILSON.
Z rG~s Removal Of "Bandanrs" That
Keep Business Men Uncertain.

NEWARK, y J.. March 24.-A y
Johnson, president OF the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. was thu principal speaker
At the second annual dinner OF the New
Jersey State Chamber OF Commerce IN
the Washington Tonight he was listened
10 with the greatest interest when ne
dwclt upon the business prosperity OF tn
country. and said that President Wilson
should remove the handbags which have
made business to grone In the durkn, So
as to what is and what IL not legal"
"one after another demagOgu's hav"
risen 10 high places in the gilt Of the
people" he said. because OF their pro
fesscl hostility to the business interests
which have made tn country rF"at.
BANKERS who have done constructive
and patriotic work for the public good
distinguished railroad men who haN. been
safely entrusted with the vast r,sp0nsi-
hilities and business men who have huilt
up industries giving employment TO thou.-
ands and who have added no small shar,
To the country's wealth and prosperity
have been ca!eled before the committee Of
Congress TO be treated az mal-tactors
The whole power OF the Goyrument
has been expended To enforce policies
contrary 10 economic law. Tho Govern
m.nt has protested to be striving to
bring about peace among nations Of the
carth, while demanding that the war OF
destructive. unlimited. wastoful Competl-
ton shall prevail among its own bus
ness interests"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
KING NOW CENTRE
OF BRITISH CRISIS
Royal Authority Is Openly Questioned in Parlia-
nent Amid Deafening Cheers by Lloyd
Georges Followers

rousing cheer. Brig. Gen. Cough made a
speech in which he thanked them for the
reception.
He said II had been a hard hght lie
and the colonies who accompanied him
to London had protested that although
they were In the army they had RICH.
to follow their consclences and that they
ought not to be forced to night against
Ulster. He said they received guarantees
from the Government that they would not
be employed In such a conflict. The
speech was loudly cheered.
The Manchester Guardtan. an influential
Liberal paper. declared yesterday:
The officers should have been court
martialled. Their reinstatement shows
that there is one Law for the rich and
another for the poor one standard for the
loyalty OF Tory officers and another for
privates with labor sympathies. Acquies-
cence to this Interpretation OF military
duty Is not only serious blow to the
army. but false to the whole conception
OF democratic progress"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
HUERTA'S NEW ENTERPRISES.
rin n Ming . Pipe Line at Vera Crss
View Railway.


MEXICO CITY. March 24.-Ths Minister
OF Communications Is preparing "a plan
which will be submitted to Congress TO
establish a Government pipe line TO carry
oil from the Vera Cruz regions
Engineers have completed a survey of
the railway for which Belgian capltal-
lists received a concession from Aguas-
cailentes TO san Bias, In the territory Of
Topic.
The Mexico City Tramway Company,
which Is backed by Canadian capital and
OF which DIR, r. s. Pearson IL president. is
endeavorinG to procure a renewal OF its
concession for suburban lines. which is
about To expire
Senior Alcocer, Secretary Of tho Interior.
says President Huerta told him this after
noon that the rebellous gunboat Tampico
Is still bottled up at Topolobampo.
Letters from reliable sources confirm
the report OF the arrest OF Jose Mayto-
rena, the Constitutionalist Governor of
Sonora, and Carlos Randall, who was a
Madcrista Senator and 80 called treasurer
OF Sonora. for RENTING large sums be-
longing to the Constitutionalists In legal
tender bills to the United States for their
own account while paying the troops In
rebel fiat money Tho Yaqui Indiana
who worship Maytorena, resent his arrest
and are deserving the rebels and Joining
a counter revolution.
Hundreds have already Joined Panfilo
Sentln. who has force Of 500 men I'm this
districts OF Moctezuma and Schuarlba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
PLAN AIR RACE TO BERMUDA.
Contestants to Use Sea Planes and
Take One Pnssrnpcr.

\ seaplane race from New York u
bermuda this summer vas planned YES.
terday afternoon at the Aero club of
America. Robert II. Sexton. who left
Tor bermuda later In the dag. was com.
m'ssion'd to afrdng" FOR tn. event
Mr.. Sexton Is manager ~ tn. Parma.
nent Country Life Exposition In the Grand
.shtial Terminal Ito. Will try to raise
hess ussoc!nt!ons in Bermuda
zach machine In the race - abou; 700
miles must carry one passenger.
the rtcr IL to be flown und, the nus.
ric,s of IN. Aero Club OF America ana
under the rules of the International Aero.
nautic Federation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
THAYER
LEAVES S6,27S,756
Museum Of Fine Arts of Boston
Gets 100000: Boston
Tech. $4,000.

The appraisal OF the estate % Nathaniel
Thayer who died on March 81. 1911. at
Lancaster. Mass. was filed here yester-
day. and shows that Mr.. Thayer left
S6.273.756. Part OF tie property was in
New York State and for that reason the
estate was appraised here.
Many gifts TO Institutions with which
Mr.. Thayer was connected during MS
lifetime are disclosed by the appraisal.
lie gave 100000 to the Museum of Fine
Arts Boston $4,000 to the Mas
sachusetts institute of Technology. Of which
ne was trustee $4,000 to the Mas
sacnusetts General Hospital OF which he
was trustee. $4,000 to the Boston
Lying-In Hospital. $1,000 to the town
VI Lancaster for n library, $1,000 TO the
Unitarian Church OF Lancaster and $4,000
to the Clinton Hospital.
Mr. Thayer, who was director OF the
New Haven Railroad. the United States
Steel Corporation and the St Louis and
san Francisco Railroad, and was prcsi-
dent OF the Hamilton Wooden Company
and the Eastern Kentucky Railway Conn
pany. CAV" an annuity of $4,000 and an
outright gift Of $4,000 to his wife, Pauline
X, Thayer
His daughter. CornelIa T. Moltke. wife
OF the former Danish Minister in Washing.
ton. got $500. 0Op outright and 4 third in
terest in the r.siduary estate for life ON
her death her share OF the residue goes to
her son. Carl \. y. Moltk".
Mr.. Thayer left 100000 and share
- the residue To- each of his other two
daughters, Anna 7. Pattcn and Sarah T.
Winthrop. The deccdent gave $4,000 To
his wife's mother and also remembered
al her other relatives
The appraisal showed that nearly half
of Mr.. Thayer's estate consisted Of two
notes for s2.t0+,j33 and 1905 06S for loans
to the Dud-is Company. a manufacturing
concern of which he was treasurer lie
had debts agsr-gatiug sl,Olo.32i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
$50 IRISHMEN HERE
DRILL TO FIGHT ULSTER
Dublin Club of New York Ready
TO Sail-Many Are
PrOtcstants.

Just 10 prove. II any one doubted Il.
that fighting spirit belongs to Irishmen
from other provinces than Ulster $50
Dublin born men in New York have been
drilling in secret. preparing II need be
to sail to the defence OF home rule
Patrick Il. Mcdonnell. president OF the
Dublin Club of New York. said yester-
day that the clubs members. all OF whom
know the butt from the business end
OF musket. are ready 20 sail for Ire
land
I'VE have been drilling In secret" he
sald and We have our passage prac-
ucally booked. We have been ready for
some time to sail on five hours notice"
Mr., Mcdonnell explained that the Dub
lin club members are Protestant Ms we'll
as Catholic, and that the Protestant
members. believing that home rule will
have 70 religious aspect. are ready to
sail for the fighting with the rest
The 800 home rule minute mon believe
that there are many other Irish born
IN this country who Will Join them. Robert
j. Foster. one of the founders OF the
Dublin Club. is now on scouting trip
through the larger cities Of the East
drumming up recruits and getting figures
on III" number OF Dublin men in the coun-
Try VINO are ready to start for Ireland
on short notice To fight for home rule.
The Dublin Club of New York was
founded In 1876 by four mem who were
born IN Dublin. They were John O'Brier.
John Corr. james Stewart and Robert j.
Foster. Members must be Dublin born.
Local orangem.n when told of the
Dublin mems plans said that they had
too much Coniid.nc" Ia tIst.rs ability
10 take care OF herself to think OF arm
ing To 20 to her aid. T.. A. Copeland
Past Grand Master OF the Loyal Orange
Institution In this country. said:
While our sympathi.s OF heart. pocket
NM lao i'll
drilling and organizing. Let the others
do that. We are resting on the strength
OF Ulster and our knowledge OF tn. his
tory OF civil and religious liberty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
NO wRIGHT.CURTISs DEAL.
AerOplane Makers Unable 10 "a,
Royalty Demanded.

Alpheus T. Barnes. secretary OF IN"
Wright Company. who arrived IA Yea
York from Dayton yesterday. denied tina
there Aere any negotiations psndrs b.
tween Orville Wright and Glenn II GU.
tiss which may result in the Curt'ss fac
tory being permitted to continue the man
ufacture OF aeroplanes on a royalty bass
Aviation is at a standstill In the Uu'..
states, and Orville Wright controls M
situation through his patents. No aero
plane makerS have obtained licenses from.
the Wright Company. When M Barnes
WAS asked whether makers had t..-1
for licenses ne replied:
They haven't been To us wi'N none
Orviue Wright ~ demand'u. Z u.
understood. more than most maA.r- ca'
pay and continue In business. lie wants
20 per cent. or about $1,000 a me. ...
In addition 70 this the makers mus g..
royalties on all bus ness done Ip 9. 90.
present.