Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER.
Fair Monday night and
Temperatures Monday (taken
Hatvkes Co.'s store): 8 a,
10 a. m., 61; 12 noon. 6G; 2 p.
Tuesday.
at A. K.
m. t G3;
m., 60.
The Atlanta Georgian
“Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
AND NEWS
'*Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
spot cotton.
Atlanta, quiet; 9 3-1#. Liverpool, steady;
6.22. New York, quiet; 9.45. Savannah,
steady; 9*i. Augusta, steady, 944. Qal-
— — »— r.w. Norfolk, quiet, tft.
.■raton, steady
Mobile, steads, *■».
9 9-10. Memphis, steady; 9ft.
Houston, steady;
VOL. XI - NO. 93.
HOME (4TH) EDITION
ATLANTA, GA.,' .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1011.
HOME (4TH J EDITION
Don’t be fooled, Mr. Voter, by talk about “con
sent of the governed,” “pardoning power,” “Jeffer
sonian'Democracy” and the like.
There is .only one issu; in this campaign for gov-
ernoi', ana iiiat issue is prohibition.
What finer start could the enemies of prohibition
want than to squeeze a governor into the statehouse
who is not committed to the defense of this law?
Don’t let them pull the wool over your eyes.
How Society Saw the Biq Game
Federal Agents Have Been
Watching Situation Since
Last Revolution.
With Dupont Guerry, He Ad
dresses Voters at Spalding
County Rally.
TUESDAY JOE BROWN’S DAY
Adoption of Initiative Election
System Forecasts Changes
in Federation Rule.
He and His Friends Will Have
Public Meeting at the Grand
Opera House, Atlanta.
Itlnnta, th* center of the guberna
torial fight, 1* the scene or a lull In po
litical activity Monday. But the malls
that have come to the headquarters of
the candidates are heavy and the rou
tines of the campaigns aro being car
ried on with dispatch.
However, down at Griffin Popo
Lirown and Dupont Guerry are urging
prohibition for Georgia. They speak at
I'ordole on Tuesday, and In Americus
on Wednesday. As tho end of the cam
paign approaches. Colonel Brown and
his forces are working with an Increas
ed energy and enthusiasm. Volney Wil
liams, bis campaign manager. Is at his
home In Waycrost Monday, but ho will
be at the headquarters in the Kimball
house early Tuesday morning.
Judge R. B Russell Js In Atlanta for
the first half of this week sitting with
the court of appeals, and consequently
Is not making any campaign speeches.
' At Jot Brown headquarters attention
Is being given almost wholly to Tues
day night's rally at the Grand opera
house. James X* Anderson will pre
side. Those slated to moke speeches
CONVENTION GETS BUSY
Stormy Session Held Monday,
in Which Gompers Replies
Bitterly to Critics.
What many delegates believe Is a
forecast of the death of tho old regime
and the Incoming of now leaders with
in the next few years, was shown In
the Monday morning session of tho
American Federation of Labor conven
tion when a minority report of a com
mittee was adopted, providing that In
future all officers of the federation be
elected by Initiative and referendum, a
Socialist measure. The convention dis
agreed with tho majority report of tho
committco against tho new system.
President Samuel Gompers, goaded by
remarks on the floor, declared that ho
was with the minority, but tho other
officers, or most of them, are looked
upon as being against the proposed
system.
The new election system will not be
Anally adopted until Its practicability
Is passed upon by tho executive coun
cil, to which It was referred, this being
provided by the convention's action. It
will report at tho 1912 convention.
This, and tho sensational attack on
William Randolph Hearst, were tho
features of tho Monday sessions, wbteh
TROOPS PATROL BORDER
General Bernardo Reyes and
Others Arrested in Texas
for Conspiracy.
are Governor John M. Blaton, John P. I got down to rool buelness from tho
Roes, of Macon; Moses Wright, of first. There was no afternoon session.
Rome; Walter P. Andrews and possl- I Sion.
bly a few words by Governor Brown The most Important recommendation
u—- 1 Continued on Lett Pag*.
himself.
Washington, Nov, 20.—Federal agents
have been closely - watching events In
"Mexico since the end of tho last revo
lution. This action, It was learned to- i
day, was taken at the Instigation of
high United States officials, who be
lieve that Intervention by the United
States must be the ultimate solution
of the situation.
President Taft haa sent a tolegram
to Governor Colquitt Informing him
that Secretary ot War Stlmson has been
ordered to co-operate with the Texas
authorities In stopping all revolutionary
activity on Texas soil and protecting
American lives.
The present revolution Inaugurated
by General Reyes threatens seriously
to Involve the sovereignty of Madera.
There are COO lnsurrectos In the neigh
borhood of Laredo ready to Invade
Mexico.
The spread of anarchy thru Mexico
In consequence of widespread uprisings
Is causing tho belief to grow In official
circles that tho United States may ulti
mately play a strong hand in Mexican
affairs, possibly going to the extent ot
establishing a provisional military pro
tectorate with tho consent of other
powers and maintaining that relation
until the Mexican government can be.
com© stable.
It Is reported that the cabinet will
tako up the matter, with Intervention
under discussion, either at tomorrow’s
or Friday's meeting.
That Modern Is not strong enough to
weather the political gale which Is
drawing In on Mexico City In a fear
which makes Intervention by the United
States a strong possibility. Tho last
revolution In Mexico cost thin country
19.000.000, and government officials are
not disposed to allow this unnecessary
outlay to continue.
General Bernardo Reyes, arrested
Continued on Lest Page.
LOVEIOVSUCCEEDS
IDS. DAVES ASELDER
| ■
Dr. Hendrix of Louisville Comes
To Be New Pastor of Wesley
Memorial Church.
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
GOOD ROADS LEAD
TO
James Wilson, Secretary of
Agriculture, Declares Cost of
Living Problem Is Solved.
B IS KILLED
Jay McNay, in Case Car, Meets
Death on the Savannah
Race Course.
MACHINE TURNED TURTLE
Savannilv Go., Nev. 20.—Jac McNay.
driver of n Case car In the light car
races, was Instantly killed wh"n his
ear turned turtlo on'the course shortly
“Iter It wa* thrown open to proctlco
fids morning. Hla mechanician was
not seriously Injured. Tho steering
tear ot the car Is believed to have
failed to work.
It Is probable that tho Case cars will
now be withdrawn from the race. This
was done when Jui-gersberger was
'.illeil at Columbia. No announcement
nas been made, however, from the
management of the team. McNay
ought have heen married shortly to a
Texas girl, w'hn was coming on to meet
-din with the Idea of becoming Ills wife
n the event he won tho race.
•loo Dawson, in his grand prise Mar-
mon, flittered a collision with a Mer
cedes cur and a private touring car al-
m "’ 1 , simiiituneouHly with tho accident
*Cnay. Dawson was not seriously
®*>d It Is announced from hla camp
hat he will bo able to continue as a
driver In the race.
WANT ADS
Published by all the Atlanta
papers for the week ending
November 18,1911,6 days
to the week:
SMP 3,100
..2,050
Constitution .... 1,251
r ‘ Saturday the Atlanta
pap ; s carried Want Ads
Tas tc Slows:
Georgian 802
Journal 329
Constitution 221
I GEORGIAN prints no beer,
I T- J or unclean advertising.
-Jo help thoie who «re out of e
I Pue°5j»£ who desire a better ore.
i siie. GEORGIAN prints want ads
JS, classification •■S.ltujtlone
(pm AU.ee AleesIflAaSlewe
— free. Other claictficatlor.s
CENT A WORD
GANG OF MEN FIGHT
Youth of a Prominent Family
Shot and May Die as Result
of His Wounds.
ONE WITH GUN DEFIES COPS
Two of the Boys Arrested—0T
ficer Who Wounded Glenn
Goes to Jail.
Dalton, Ga, Nov. 20.—Intense excite,
ment prevails hero this morning as the
result of an encounter between Police
men Harden and Lcwallcn and a gang
of young men In North Dalton lasl
night, George Glenn, Jr., being seriously
wounded by a bullet which entered his
back and wot Anally located In the
abdomen. He has a very alight chance
to recover. The boy la .a son of Judge
G, G. Glenn, former city court Judge,
and one ot the most prominent nttor
neys ot this section.
Andy Hash and Richard Grant, two
ot Glenn's companions, wore arrested
nnd Policeman Lewallen, charged by
Glenn with the shooting, voluntarily
spent the night In Jail.
Jess Johnson, another member of the
crowd, armed himself with a shotgun
and locked himself In a house, defying
arrest. When the police went after him
he had taken to the wo<«fs, carrying his
shotgun.
T&* matter Is being Investigated by
Judge J. A. Lnngley tnis morning.
Brer Dunn Got Stuck
With a Live Tar Baby
Dalton, Ga., Nov. 2ft—The advertis
ing of the fact that a genuine baby
would be given to the lucky holder of
the correct coupon at a local vaudeville
house Saturday night drew a large
crowd, standing room being In de.
mand.
The baby could be heard but net seen
by the eager crowd that gathered to
take a cnance. During the preliminary
n rrangementa for the drawing, a
healthy squall could be heard coining
from a baby carriage on the stage, but
tho baby was covered with some flimsy
stuff and could not be seen.
The calling of the number showed
that John Dunn, a local Jeweler, was
the lucky man. and the baby was then
uncovered. The act showed a healthy
baby, all right; but It was not of the
right color. The child was as black as
darkness, and Mr. Dunn promptly re
belled at taking the gift.
A compromise was reached, Mr. Dunn
receiving a live-pound box of candy
and permitting the management to re.
tain the child. No other member of the
audience could be Induced to take the
young hopeful vf th» "smoke"' race.
BEEFTRUST TRIAL
Judge Carpenter Continued the
Case When Court Convened
Monday Morning.
MAY GET POSTPONEMENT
Chicago, Nov. 20.—The trial of the
ten millionaire packers indicted by tho
Federal grand Jury for alleg. .1 rrlmln.il
violation of the Sherman untl-lrii-l I ...
was postponed today by Judge George
A. Carpenter In the United States dis
trict court until Wednesday morning
at 10 o’clock. By this action Judge
Carpenter took formal cognizance of
tho proceedings In the United States
circuit court by which tho Indicted
packers still hope to escape trial or
hopo at least to have It postponed until
after tho action of tho constitutionality
or unconstitutionality of the Sherman
act In criminal cases may be argued be.
fore the supreme court ot the United
States.
The decision arrived at by Judge
Kohlsant lato Saturday afternoon to
withhold the formal entry of the quash
ing of the writs until Wednesday led to
Judge Carpenter's action.
It would havo been possible for the
government to have Insisted * that J.
Ogden Armour, the only one of tho ten
Indicted puckers who did not apply for
and get a temporary writ of habeas
corpus, go to trial today. This was not
Insisted upon, however.
Attorneys for the packers are still
hoping that tho trial may be postponed
and are bending all their efforts to
ward this end. A number of moves
that may cause the postponement of
the trials are likely to bo made be
tween today and Wednesday. '
The ten packers, who had been or
dered to appear before J udge Carpenter
for trial, aa violators of the criminal
section or the Sherman anti-trust law,
are:
J. Ogden Armour, president of Ar
mour & Co.; Louis F. Swift, president
of Swift & Co.; Edward Tllden,
president of the National Packing Com
pany: Edwin Morris, president of Mor
ris & Co.; Arthur Meeker, general man
ager of Armour A Co.: Francis A. Fow
ler. director of Swift A Co.: Thomas J.
Connors, superintendent of Armour A
Co.: EM ward W. Swift, vice president
of Swift A Co.; Charles H. Swift, di
rector of Swift A Co.; Louis H. Hey-
mnn, manager of Sforrie A Co.
Attorneys for the packers were
missed from their pews at various
churches which they attend yester
day. with their rich clients, the law
yers were In conference until early this
morning. They are said to have de
vised several move-*, which they believe
will balk the efforts of the government
to bring the packers to Immediate trial
Before night, one report had It, coun.
sel for tha packets will have Died appli
cation with tho United States supreme
court In Washington for writ* of ha
beas corpus for the beef barons, basing
their plea upon the same grounds which
they used unsuccessfully before Circuit
Judge Christian C. Rohleaat. Should
the supreme court recognize tha de
mand. alhproceedlngs v • old bo delayed
Continued Ott Lift Pttys
HIGHWAY CONGRESS MEETS
Richmond Scene of Meeting of
American Association for
Highway Betterment.
Richmond* V«., Nov. 20.—Good roads
will go far toward solving th© coat of
living problem, according to Secretary
of Agriculture James Wilson, who
mad© the principal address today at
the first 'American road congress of
thu American Association tut
way Improvement.
Improved highway* will bring the
form, nnd the ritle- Into rl.„o touch,
and the establishment of, the parcels
post and other conditions whore trafllo
could move lightly and swiftly should
be a big factor In bring the prod
uce of the farms to the great urban
markets In much better condition and
at far lower cost than under present
conditions, tho secretary said. Ho told
of tho establishment In the department
In 1893 of the.office oftroad Inquiry
with an annual appropriation of 110.000
to Investigate various systems of road
management.. "Sixty-three engineers,
chemists and Other 'experts are now
constantly •striving In the Held nnd In
laboratories, to .solve problems of road
construction, maintenance, legislation
and'management," lie said.
"In one year, more than 1,000,000
yards of ..what we call 'object lesson
roods were built throughout the United
States. Illustrating nearly every type.
Tho agricultural department furnishes
tho engineers absolutely free, tho lo
calities paying only tho cost of con
struction. An investigation- last year
showed that as tho result of 28 such
demonstrations the localities built 780
miles nf additional road at a coat, of
Jl,600|000. If the same ratio holds good
for the total number of object lesson
roads constructed, 366. It means that
an addition of 9.491 Milas of good roads
has been made to the ■ country's total
as the result of the demonstrations."
The present meeting, most Important,
of Its kind In the country during the
year, will continue In session thru. Fri
day. One of the moat Interesting fea
tures, a conference of slate officials
having Jurisdiction of automobile.regu
lations In their respective' common
wealths, will be held tomorrow. Sec
retary of State Edward Lnzansky, of
New York, will preside over this eon
ference, at which many questions re
gsrdtng uniformity of laws, Interstate
truffle regulations and reciprocal motoi 1
registrations will be talked over In an
Informal manner. Secretary Lazansky.
as the chief administration official of
the Callan automobile law of Now York,
has made a careful, study of motor ve
hicle legislation and will tell how tliu
automobile law In hls state has been
applied, and of Its benefits to motor
tourists.
Wednesday Is set aside as Road Ussrs
day. which la to be conducted by the
Touring Club of America, and priildeii
over by James 8. Hanlan, a member of
the Interstate commerco commission.
Among those who will speak on Road
Users day are Major Richard Sylveitcr,
superintendent of police. District of Co.
lumbla, and president of the Inter
national POllce association, who will
lead the discussion on traffic and rules
and regulations, and Colonel William
D. Sohler, of Boston, member of the
Massachusetts highway commission,
who will again explain the special fea
tures of the new highway law of Massa
chusetts. The motor vehicle law of
Illinois will to discussed by Sydney S.
Gorham, of Chicago, one or tho original
drafters of the present law in that state.
Mr. Gorham has made a special study
Augusta Conference Report.
Assigning Methodist Preach
ers, Is Given to Public.
Photos by Mattiewson.
Ab<>v© ar© hundreds of ©utomobilas parked on the sideline opposite the
'grandstand* loaded with supporter© of the rival college?. Below i6 group
off loyal girl fW©nd« of T©ch on their talfyho. They helped make'the noise.
FAKE WEDDING CEREMONY
LANDS COLE IN TROUBLE
Girl's Father Finds License in Couple’s Room and Investigates.
Bridegroom Says He Met Stranger on Court House Steps
and He Married the Two Right There.
Whether Forrest Cole waa fooled
Into letting the first' stranger ho met
perform a marriage ceremony for him
and Ada Smith, who la-now, known an
Mrs. 1 Cole, or whether he victimized
the girl Into going thru a "fake" cere
mony Is what the pollco'departihent It
trying to find out.
Cole, who Is about twenty years old",
has been living with the girl at the
homo of her father. 167 Echo-at., since
the ceremony. He was taken Into cua-
tody Sunday night by County Police
man Whitfield on request of Detective
Rosser, who Is working tho case.
"When I went to tho court house to
got the marriage license," said Cole.
"Ada went with me. Wo "wanted to get
m.-uii.-.i light sway, and, as we startd
out of th court house, we met a man on
tho steps glng Into the court house.
Neither of us knew him, but I asked
him If he knew where we could find
some one to marry us. He smiled and
said he would perform • tho ceremony
I thought he waa all right, and, as Ada'
and I wanted to get married as quick
ly as possible, .1 told him to go ahead
and marry us. We all walked Ihto the
court house corridor then, and the
strange man lined us up In front of
him, and married us—at least I thought
he did."
Asked how he came to be still In
possession of the marriage license. Cole
said:
I handed the license to the man. he
glanced at It, and then gave It back
to me. I didn’t know what else to do
but keepilt.”
Wrap-he was asked to explain the
word "colored" beside the two names
on the license, Cole protested thla was
a mistake of a woman clerk In tho
ordinary's office.
“I never told her to write colored
after our names," he said. "When I
asked her why she put this word there,
she told It was a mistake, and that
•he would correct it later."
Detective Rosser Is making . a thor
ough Investigation.
The arrest followed the finding by
the girl's father of a marriage license
In the room of hla daughter. The li
cense was.mad* out In the names of
"Forrest Cole and Ada Smith, colored."
It 'bore no marks showing that It had
ever been In tho possession of a min
ister or anyone ets* legally authorized
to perform a marriage ceremony.
When Smith accidentally found this
license and noted the word "colored."
he knew that something was wrong,
and started an Investigation, which re
sulted In the arrest of the supposed
son-in-law. The girl said she was led
to believe; that the marriage waa gen
uine. and supposed that Cole waa her
husband.
The young man Monday morning re
lated to a Georgian reporter a remark
able story of the marriage.
"I thought the marriage was per
fectly all right.” he said. "If tho girl
has been lllmllammed, 1 am. In the
same boat.
W. R. HEARST ATTACKED
AND WARMLY DEFENDED
A vigorous assault on William Ran- deal—Just the same sort uf a square
dolph Hsarst, as an enemy of organized ‘deal that labor men themselves de
labor, was mads by Charles H. Moyer,! manded at all times,
president of the Western Federation of j James F. Walloy. of New York, said
Miners, on the floor of the labor con-1 Hearat had proven htmaelf an enemy
ventlon Monday at noon, when the:of the steamtUters, and hls editor, Ar-
commlttee on organization recommend- thur Brisbane, bad also proven himself
ed that th* matter of tending organ-." an enemy to the eteamlHters on Long
tzers to Lead. 8. Dak., to build up the Island.
Black Hills Trades assembly end to Nothing came of the attack on Mr.
take action to settle troubles with the! Hearst, as it ended with the attack and
Homeetaka Mining Company, be re-1 defense speeches,
ferrnd to the executive council
Augusts. Gs., NOv. 20.—Rev. V. P
Lovejoy is the new presiding elder rt
the Atlanta district of the North Ge-v
gla Methodist conference, succeedlm
Rev. Joel T. Daves," who; has served t!>-
allotted four years.
Bishop A. E. Wilson, presiding o’yet
the conference, announced the appoinl
ments of ministers, for the next confer
ence year this afternoon.
Other changes in the Atlanta, ijisti it " .
aro as follows:
Asbury, C. p. Marchman, vice G. AV
Farr;. Battle Hill, <’. A. Jamison, yin
J. B. Allen: Druid Hills, S. K. Wasson
vice T. G. Muckay; Epworth, L. IV
Rivers, vice F. J. Mash hum: Gran
C. O. Jones, vice J. o. Grogan; s
James, H. W. Joiner, vice Benjamlt
Graham: St. Johns, O. M. Bakes. vte.
H. B. Ledbetter; St. Pauls, B. F. Truer
vice J. R. King; Wesley-.Memorial, W
R. Hendrix, vice Frank Siler; Atlant.
Heights. I. H. Miller, vice J. L. All
good: College park, H. C. Christ!.-,
vice Wallace Rogers; East Point air:
mission, F. S. Hudson, vice J.- F. Yar
brough.
Appointments by districts follow:
Athens District.
B. P. Allen, presiding elder.
First church, M. L. Troutman: Oco.
nee-at.,’A. A. Sullivan; Young Harrli
•Memorial, S. R England; Athens- cir
cuit, J. W. Taylor: Broad River, \V. W
Benson: Center Mission, 81. Franklin
supply; Farmington, to be supplied;
preen circuit, Q. L. Morgan; Green? -
boro, W. R Mackay; Lexington. J. S.
L. Sapplngton; Little River, A. B. Sun-
tders; Madison, J. H. Mashburn; Mor-
| Ban circuit, B. II. Trammell: Print-etor
circuit. J. JI. Crouse; Rutledge, O. T
I Sorrells: Sharon. J. J. Carlton: Union
Point, H. J. Elite; Washington, A. M.
j Pierce; WetklnsvlIIe, IV. R Parrish
; West Wilkes, W. A. Woodruff: Whit.
Plains nnd Slloam. J. W. Gober; IV|n-
tervllle, A. J. Scare; Wesleyan Femalt
college. IV. IJ, Bonnoll. professor.
Atlanta District.
W. P. Lovejoy, presiding elder.
Asbury. c. P. Marchman; Hattie Hill
C. A. Jamison; Bonnie B.ar j. y
Strickland: Druid Hills, E. K. Wasson:
Capitol View and Oakland City, to I.
supplied; East Atlanta. C, V. Weath
ers; Engllsh-nve. and West Side H
D. Paco; Epivorth, L. IV. Rivers; Firm
church, S. P. ivigglns: Grace, r. u
Jones: Inman Park. s. A. Harrli; Nel
lie Dodd and South Atlanta, M. L. Ur.
derwood; Pnrk-st.. to be supplied
Phyno Memorial, O. I>. Stone; st
James, H. W. Joiner; 8t Johns, o. ,M
Bake*; St. Luke." M. M. Walraven; H:
Mark and Ontcr-8t„ A. If. Hugh let:
nnd G. L. Chastain, supply; St. Paul.-
B. F. Frazer. Trinity. John V. Bobbin.
Walker-st., H. M. Qulllian; iVeslc'
Memorial. IV. It. Hendrix. Atlant
Heights, I. H. Miller; College Park, H
C. > Christian; Collins Memorial, IV. S
Robinson; Decatur und Orphan horn,
J. 8. Bryan and J. M. Hawkins; De
catur circuit, supplied by 11. F. Dodson:
East Point and mission. F. S. Hudson;
Hap-'vlllc. 1*. A. Kelletl; ivlrk-.vood an-:
West End, T. J. Brannon and W. E. Ar.
nold, Huppty; lit. Vernon, C. L. Bus.-;
Wesleyan Christian Advocate. M. J.
Cofer. assistant editor; Preachers Al l
society, to be supplied: Orphans hoim
H. L. Crumley, agent, nnd J. M. Haw
kins, superintendent; missionary to
Japan, IV. P. Turner; conference mis
sionary eecreatry, Joel T. Daves; con
ference missionary evangelist. E. 11.
Stanton.
Elberton District.
T. J. Christian, presiding eider.
First church. It. F. Bakes; Elbert
Ircult. R. P. Elrod; Bowman. T. 1:
Kendall Jr.; Camesvllle, Irby Hender
son; Clayton, O. W. Farr; Coiner. T. II
.Sullivan. Commerce, Frank Qullllan.
Commerco circuit, IV. I. Harrison; Cor
nelia and CUukeivIlle. J. R. Jones;
Demurest circuit, C. C. Hpencer; Hart
well. H. H. llranham; Hartwell circuit.
A. A. Cantrell; Homer, W. IV. Watkins.
Lavonlo, J. w. Kmg; Uncolmon, J. L.
Franklin; MayavUie, H. 8. Smiih; Mid
dleton, J. S. Abercrombie; Rnyston, W.
A. Simmons; South Lincoln. T. H. Mas-
well; Toccoo. J. P. Erwin: Toecoa cir
cuit. J. W. Urin.siletd; Vanderbilt eta-
dent, T. B. Mlddlcbrooks.
Augusta District.
J. if Bakes, presiding elder.
St. Johns, 11. M. DbQo.ii:; St. James,
T. It. Kendall, Sr.: "Broadway, C. M.
Vcrdel; Asbury, A. D. Echols; It'no.i-
laivn, G. F. Venablo; St. Lukes, ft. IV.
Grlnor; Culverton, F. R Seaborn; Deal
ing, C. A. Smith; Gracowood, B. I"
Mize; Grovctown, G. R. Wheeler: Han
cock, C. A. Norton; Harlem, J. IV. Go-
ber, L, M. Twiggs; Hephxlbah, Nea! A
White; Mayfield, IV. H. Clark; M-
«*n*. J. M. T»|kjng«»>n. tt'ppls - :.
wood, Flrley Baum; Richmond clrculi.
J. E. Rorle; Sparta, IV. H. Lapra-i,
Thomson anil mission. Wallace Hoe.-i
Thomson circuit, J. M. Fowler; IVa.
ronton. J. M. Tumlln; Payne odlleg,
J. D. Han. president; R. L. Campbell
professor.
Daltoq District.
W. T. Irvine, presiding elder.
Adairsville, J. O. Pettus; Calhoun.
Continued on Last Peg*.
of automobile legislation, and the new
motor law of Illinois contains several
novel feature*. At th* close of each
addre ss on special subjects an open
discussion ot from ten to fifteen min
utes will be held.
Some idea of the Interest manifested
In the American Roads congress and Its
Importance can he gathered from the
extensive plans made by many of the
motorists who toured to Richmond to
tours brough .
and Augusts; Go.; Columbia and Cam-
Ccntinu-d on Lset Psg
rrnd to the executive council The Homextakc Alining Company at
Joseph D. Cannon, of the Weetern ' Lead, S. Dak., Is said to he the largest
Federation of Miners, went further than! gold mine In the world, and, it Is
President Moyer and urged that all claimed, pays annual dividends on
labor men boycott th* papers published I13.00V.060. It Is said the old Senator!
by William R. Hsarst. This last ex-I William R. Hearst estate, Mrs. Phoebe!
£ lodeiI a sensation, and James M. I Hearst and the administrators repr*-J
yneh, president of the international sent the largest Individual stockholding
Typographical union, was at once upon In this company. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
hls feet, defending "Mr. Hearst with hie is (he mother of William Randolph
eleven papers, as always a friend of Hearst. of New York,
union labor, and who, despite attacks I On November 17,1*09, the Homestake I
upon him before, Kkd continued to pay Mining Company gave nolle* that on
better wages on hls newspapers than'and after January 1. l»lo. It
other newspaper publishers.- President
Lynch demanded that before any boy
cott was declared a fair Investigation
be held; if Hearst was proven an enemy
of organized labor that he - be con
demned: If not. he lie'given a square
-would em
ploy only non-union men. A week later
the mine closed down, resuming work
some time later. Upon resumption none:
were employed but non-union miners. 1
As a result the Black Hills Trades nr-|
Continued on Last Ptqc.
28
Businesg Days
Before
Shop Early and
Avoid the Crush
■■I