Newspaper Page Text
ELOPERS HIDE IN
imDMMT
■
Youthful Pair, Failing to Get i
License Sunday, Found at
Might by Police.
Awaiting today's sunlight and an of
ficial who might marry them, a fifteen
year-old swain and hts lady love, one '
year hi- junior, played babes in the 1
woods last night, but the hard-hearted '
county police found them in their syl
van retreat hiding from the ire of ob
jecting parents, and sent them home.
When the youthful wooer called today '
to claim his bride he found that her 1
mother had placed many miles of un
romantic railroad track between their
happiness.
Six weeks ago pretty Vera Glozier
came to Atlanta from Natchez. Miss., <
to visit a married sister at 161 Crew
street. With her came her mother.
Henry Thrasher was an errand boy <
for L. U . Rogers, a grocer of 236 Capi
tol avetfue. Each day he delivered
goods to the Crew street home. After
he had looked into the eyes of the Mis
sissippi miss for the first time he ran
his errands to this particular house
with quickened step.
Plan to Elope on Sunday Fails.
Then began an ardent courtship, evel
if the suitor had to be received at the
back door instead of the parlor. The
suit prospered. Vera Glazier began to
believe that all masculine worth was 1
wrapped up in Henry Thrasher.
The pair realized, however, that their
youthfulness probably would cause ob
jection to their marriage, bu.t they
were unwilling to wait through a weary
waste of time until passing years in
creased their age and gave them op
portunity to make life worth living.
They planned an elopement. Sunday
was the day set. and yesterday they
fared forth to seek a license. They
didt't 4<now that public officials do not
work on Sunday and the ordinary's of
fice was closed. They were grievously
disappointed when this situation con
fronted them.
Still they were determined They
decided to wait until today, but feared
that their return home would cause a
collapse of their plan. They decided to
stay out all night.
Found on Banks of River.
It seemed ideally romantic to await
the day watching the swirling progress
of water to the great sea. They board
ed a car and were soon studying the
beauties of nature from the banks of
the Chattahoochee.
There county policemen found them.
The constabulary could see no just rea
son why persons of such tender years
should be camped on a river bank with
nothing to protect them from the night
aJr but the canopy of heaven
They ordered the lovers to get back
to Atlanta. They obeyed, but planned
to meet early today, and then once
more seek matrimony.
But when the Glnzfer girl got back
she could give no adequate account of
where she had been spending the any
and evening. The mother grew suspi
cious.
Mother Takes Giri Ba.ok Home.
The, first train for Natchez, Miss.,
leaves Atlanta at 5 o'clock in the morn
ing. When it left today it carried
\ ea Glozier and her mother on its
passenger list.
Henry Thrasher raged and tore his
hair in true lover fashion when be
found that for a while at least he will
have to beat up under single blessed
ness. He even consulted the police.
I nder their advice, there was a fa
milia- face at the grocery again today,
but his feet were letvden as he delivered
hts packages. He carried none to 161
Crew street.
ALLEN. OF UPSON, STUMPS
SIXTH DISTRICT FOR WISE
THOMASTON. GA.. Aug. 19. Inter-
est In the congressional race for the
Sixth district has taken on new life
with the active fight being waged for .
Solicitor General Wise's candidacy by .
Representative W. y. Allen, of Thom
aston. Mr. Allen addressed an audi
ence of 200 voters at Yatesville Satur
day afternoon when he made a strong
speech in Wise's interest. Mr. Allen
addressed the voters of ('rawford coun
ty this afternoon at Roberta and <
speaks tonight at Knoxville. Tomor- ,
row night he will speak at Atwater, ,
tlpson county.
I
WITHDRAWS FROM SECOND
WILCOX COUNTY CONTEST
ABBEVILLE, GA., Aug. 19.-—ln a
card made public through a local pa- 1
per, Sheriff L. H. Glenn announces that
he is not in the race for representative i
for Wilcox county. He had paid the (
assessment and was considered a can
didate until this announcement was
made public. This leaves Dr. C. D.
Mcßae, of Rochelle, without opposi- 1
tion.
Mr. Glenn was likewise a candidate '
in the county primary last spring for *
re-election to the office of sheriff, but ‘
withdrew before the primary came off. 1
_ ■ 1
WAYCROSS FOLK GOING TO
JOY-RIDE IN STREET CARS
WAYCROSS, GA.. Aug 19. —Unless
there are unforeseen delays, Waycross
people can go joy riding in street cars 1
the first week in September. The de- 1
layed contracts for crossings of vari- I
OUS tracks of the Atlantic Coast Line 1
and arrangements for electric power
are settled propositions no« and noth- ,
Ing but construction hinders the opera- ,
tion of cars. This is being rushed, and '
with good weather will be completed by
September 1.
HARDWICK AT CRAWFORDVILLE.
CRAWI-’ORDVILLE. GA.. Aug. 19. ,
T W. Hard'., irk, candidate for congress
to succeed himself from the Tenth dis
trict spoke lo i good size autll'nce in
the court house Saturday afternoon, i
TAFT FOR TEST
OF DANAE BILL
Confers With Cabinet Over Free
Tolls—May Send It to the
Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. — President
Taft and his cabinet yesterday discuss
ed the Panama canal bill, and the
question of a possible presidential veto
of the measure. Every- member of Mr.
Taft's official family whl> was in town
was present, and the discussion lasted
for an hour after luncheon time, but
no decision reached. The presi
dent's inclination, it was said today, is
to approve the bill, but he is anxious
to have provisions made for a legal
test of the matter of free tolls for
American ships. The cabinet was un
derstood to agree with him that there
is basis for believing that the bill with
the free tolls clause, in it, is not in
conformity with the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty.
When the conference was over the
president was still of the opinion that
the best way to test the bill's agree
ment with the treaty was to have the
United States supreme court pass upon
it. He will confer with senate and
house leaders in the next few days, and
will devote most of his own time to
pondering over this one bill. Most of
the Republican leaders in both houses,
and probably some of the leading Dem
ocrats will be called into consultation,
and the bill will be gone over with care.
Wife No. 4—Edna Goodrich.
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Wife No. I—Eliza Weathersby.
WATER TAKES 2 LIVES
AND CAUSES $1,000,000
DAMAGE IN MICHIGAN
NILES. MICH., Aug. 19. —Estimates
of property damage caused by yester
day’s cloudburst are placed today' at
$1,000,000 and two persons are dead
from lightning. The storm was con
fined within a radius of three miles
outside of Niles.
The storm washed out seven railway
bridges, destroyed miles of railroad
tracks, stopped street ear traffic in
Niles and other towns, held up all
trains of the Big Pour and the Michi
gan Central and did much damage to
small buildings.
Fourteen inches of rain fell in seven
hours.
The niillion-dollar dam of the Chapin
Power Company, on the St. Joseph riv
er, which was erected recently by Chi
cago capitalists, threatens to break and
hundreds of men With sandbags are
working to save it.
MADDING PAINS DUE
TO BEE IN MAN'S EAR
MARLBORO, N. J.. Aug. 19.—8 y ex
tracting a large bee from his ear physi
cians relieved John Pollish, a farm
hand, from pains in his head that al
most drove the man insane.
Pollish drove a wagon load of pota
toes to the Marlboro freight station
and while waiting his turn to unload
went to sleep in a nearby field. He
awoke with terrific pains in the left
side of his head.
Fellow drivers thought Pollish had
suddenly gone crazy and hurried him to
a doctor. The physician, with forceps,
pulled out the bee, still buzzing despite
his waxed cundiliou.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. AUGUST 19: 19T2.
'injured actor and
HIS FOUR EX-WIVES I
Nat Goodwin, who was badly injured when a boat upset with him
in the high surf on the rocky California coast last week.
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Wife No. 2—Nella Pease.
HERBERT DITTLER IS
GIVEN OVATION BY
3,000 MUSIC LOVERS
Herbert Dittler, young Atlanta violin
virtuoso, today received the plaudits
of his admirers on the magnificent re
ception he received on his first appear
ance in his home city since his return
from study abroad. He appeared at
the Sunday concert at the Auditorium
and his playing was a revelation to
even his most enthusiastic friends.
Dr. Percy J. Starnes had arranged a
Massenet program for the afternoon
and more than 3,000 persons attended
The young violinist received tremen
dous applause after each number and
frequently had to respond to two en
cores.
Among the numbers he played weie
Starnes' Aria Romantieo," "Medita
tion," from Thais; "Ballade et Polo
naise." "Vieuxtemps," "Orlentale” and
“Cesar Cui."
TIFTON BUILDING BOULEVARD.
TIFTON, GA., Aug. 19.—Work was be
gun the first of this week on the Tifton
boulevard, which will be 30 feet wide and
will extend around the entire city, a dis
tance of about seven miles. H. H Tift
Jr., has the work in charge and Is build
ing a road second to none in the state
When this road Is complete, which is ex
pected in 90 days. Tifton will be the only
city in Georgia having a boulevard cir
cling the entire city
TRIES TO KILL SELF.
DALTON, GA Aug. 19 While In an
epileptic tit. William White, living in
North Dalton. attempted suicide by
• ■utting hims.df with a knife. His ion.
diliun W '.riii'.al
NAT GOODWIN IS STILL
BETTER; WATCHED BY
HIS LEADING WOMAN
> SANTA MONICA. CAL., Aug. 19.
The condition of Nat C. Goodwin, the
actor, who was so severely injured last
week by being thrown upon the rocks
from a boat by a breaker, showed still
further improvement, and the attend
ing physicians are certain he will be
able to be up and around within three
weeks. The crisis of his condition will
not be passed until tomorrow, but no
untoward symptoms have developed
and everything points to certain re-
Miss Marjorie Moreland. Goodwin's
leading woman, who was with him on
the trip when he was hurt, remains
with him almost constantly.
FATHER SUES BECAUSE
BABY’S LITTLE CASKET
HAD TO BE ROUGH BOX
ROME, GA., Aug. 19.—While p funer
al party wafted at the grave. H. L.
' Lemaster claims he had to make'a box
in which to bury his two-year-old
child through the alleged negligence of
the Southern Express Company to get
a casket to him in time, and he has
sued the corporation for SI,OOO dam
ages.
Lemaster alleges that he bought a
casket and box from a local undertaker,
which he took to the express office to
be transported to his home near Rome.
This, he claims, the company failed to
do. and as a result he had to make a
rough wopden box for the body.
DENIES POWER PROJECT
WILLMAR FALLS’BEAUTY
SAVANNAH. Aug. 19—That the de
velopment now under way at Tallulah
Pal's in utilizing the waterfalls for pow
er purposes will not destroy the natural
beauty of the scenery in that section is
the declaration of Rawson Collier, con
tracting agent for the Georgia Railway
& Power Company, is develop
ing the project. As president of the
Georgia section. National Electric
Lighting association, he has been in Sa
vannah attending the annual meeting of
the association.
LEAVES 17 IN RACE.
ROME. GA.. Aug. 19 W O. Connor
has withdrawn from the race for coun
ty commissioner. He is superintendent
of the Georgia School for the Deaf mil
t pli'-etit a member of the board. He
leaves seventeen in tile race.
mnPLM
FOR JVALJENN
I I
Philadelphia Executive Asks
That Helping Hand Be Given
Confessing Alderman.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.—Mayor
Rudolph Blankenburg, in a statement,
practically leads a movement to "turn
back" the resignation of William Burke
as a councilman, and allow him to face
' the music of his confession, but remain
■ a city father.
"In my many years experience as a
I business man," the mayor wires. "I
| have on a number of occasions for-
I given those that have wronged me. and
‘ 1 have never regretted my action. Our
j whole body of citizens should be given
; the opportunity now to show whether
the spirit of the age and the admoni
tion of forgiveness so beautifully ex
pressed in the Good Book are an iri
descent dream of a beautiful re&lity.
Let the citizens join with me and ex
tend a helping hand."
Councilman Burke resigned and de
clared in his letter to the president of
the city council that he was leaving
his civic post because he had once been
a convict in Massachusetts, and had
been discovered by a former fellow in
mate of the prison, who was blackmail
ing him.
He has been married since his re
lease from the prison at Charlestown
and has two children. Yeggman, pick.'
pocket and burglar he admits ho was, I
but he declares that he has tried to live
a righteous life since his release in
1907.
In prison he learned the trade of fur
niture finishing, and after his release,'
he settled down in Philadelphia to
make a new life for himself. He tells
the story as follows:
"I was doing well. I married and I
was happy. A girl was born to my
| wife. I thought I had" lived down my
past—God knows I had tried to!"
SLAYS HIS WIFE AND
MOTHER-IN-LAW AFTER
QUARREL OVER CHILD
ASHTON, ILL., Aug 19.—Warren San
ders today awaits preliminary hearing oh
the charge of having murdered his wife
ami his mother-in-law. Sanders is mo- ,
rose ami unrepentant. He says he is
glad his mother-in-law is dead.
Sanders and his wife had separated.
The woman had begun suit for divorce.
Sanders was to have the custody of their
baby girl on Sundays. He went to get
the child as usual from the home of Mrs.
George Griffith, his mother-in-law Mrs.
Griffith had taken the child to the*rail
way station to meet its mother. Sanders
went and demanded that the baby be
given to him.
Mrs. Griffith objected. A quarrel en
sued and while it was at its height the
train arrived and Mrs. Griffith rushed
forward to meet her daughter. While the
latter.held the baby in her arms Sanders
drew a revolver, shot her, and then shot
his mother-in-law.
SIGNAL LIGHTS TAKEN
BY LAD TO LIGHT BARN;
ALTON TRAINS TIED UP
JOLIET. ILL., Aug. 19.—Because
John Rossi, a farmer boy, took two
signal lights from the Chicago and Al
ton railroad to light his barn while he
did the chores, the railroad was tied
-up for two hours on Friday and Sat
urday nights. When the lights winked
out last night detectives were waiting
and today Rossi will appear in court to
explain.
The absence of the lights, besides
causing serious delay in the traffic of
the road, almost caused a rear-end col
lision between a passenger train and
a freight. Officials say it is surprising
that there was no wreck.
CATHOLIC MARCHERS
DROP FROM PARADE;
SEVEN PROSTRATED
LOUISVILLE. KY.. Aug. 19.—The ex
treme heat of Sunday caused seven pros-
I trations during the big parade which
marked the opening of the national con
vention of the Federation of Catholic so
cieties. •
Hundreds of marchers were compelled
to drop out of the lines So far there
have been no fatalities. Aside from the
hot weather the parade was a thorough
success, being the largest pageant ever
seen in Louisville. Twenty thousand peo
ple and hundreds of floats were in line.
WHITFIELD CANDIDATES
WANT “CLEAN POLITICS”
DALTON. GA., Aug 19. —Aspirants
for county office in Whitfield have gone
on record for "clean polities.” Candi
dates have signed the following agree
ment :
"We. the undersigned candidates, be.
lieving in pure elections, hereby agree
to pledge ourselves to abstain from the
use of any intoxicant in our respective
races, and further agree and pledge our
selves to refrain from the corrupt use
of m mey In the purchase of votes or
other illegal use of same, and to lend
our Influence in the prosecution of the
party or parties guilty of so doing."
TOWN OF ELGIN WANTS
SECRET FOR HOLDING BEES
ELGIN. 111. Aug 19. —Elgin's com
mission government scratched its head
over an entirely new public problem.
"How can a city stop the flight of
honey bees?” is the puzzle The com
mission received a communication
signed by twenty residents of the
southeast end of the city asking thsit
Immediate steps he taken to keep bees
out of the vineyards. The petition sets
forth that unless tile bees are penned
up the) will ruin tltv crop.
CONFESSION OF ROSE
TELLS OF SLAYING AT
POLICEMAN'S ORDERS
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Here is
“Jack" Rose's confession of the killing
of Herman Rosenthal as he wrote it
for District Attorney Whitman:
"About the time Jack Zelig was ar
rested on a charge of carrying con
cealed weapons some of Zelig's friends
told Tne there were some nasty rumors
associating my name in the jobbing of
Zelig. I became alarmed and called
Becker. He told me it was a fact that
Zelig had been framed.
"I explained to him what danger it
meant to me. ‘Well,’ he said, 'find out
Zelig's friends and tell them if they
want to save Zelig and themselves that
Rosenthal is the man that is stirring up
all the trouble in New York and I want
him murdered—shot, bis throat cut, any
way that will take him off the earth.'
Promised Immunity.
"He went further. He said if any
body will murder Rosenthal nothing can
happen to him; he will take care of
that. And if these men down town
don't accept the s|ob tell them that not
one of them will be left on my round
ups. I will find where they hang out
and 1 will frame every one of them up;
and send them up the river for carry
ing concealed weapons.
"Now. he said It is one thing or the
other. Rosenthal to be croaked or theu
fellows down town to be framed.
"First I met Harry Vallon and Bridgie
Webber. I told them of it all and they
agreed. It was a serious matter, so we
located two of Zelig's friends, 'Lefty'
Louie and Whitey. We warned them
of Becker’s threat to frame everybody.
"The next day Zelig was rebased on
bonds and I met him. 1 told him it I
was only the beginning of a long cam
paign of framing by Becker and his
men unless Rosenthal was murdered.
Zelig wouldn't have anything to do
wit’ll it.
"I received a message on Monday
night from Becker. He said if the
would only get croaked tonight
how happy he would be.
■ "I walked around to the Sam Paul
I club where I met Jack Sullivan and
I talked with him. I telephoned for an
automobile and Sullivan asked me to
take him to Madison Sq. Garden to the
fights where he had an appointment
with Becker which I did I left Sullivan
at the Garden and went to Gilbert’s
house.
"I took the entire party including
Schepps, Plltt and Vallon to 14th St.
' where a tire blew out. I suggested to
Schepps to telephone to the Boulevard
for another machine which he did the
. Gray car with Shapiro arrived.
"I asked Schepps and Vallpn to ac
company tne up town. We stopped at
• Webbers when quite a crowd was gath
’ ered at the door we ail went upstairs
a and sat around a table ordering some
thing to eat and drink some one enme
in and reported Rosenthal was at the
■ -Metropole everybody started out of the
1 place.
The Murder Reported.
"I remained behind and insisted that
Shepps remain with me which he did
after a while Shepps went out. 1 wait
ed around when soon one came in witli
the Report that Rosenthal had been
murdered.
, “Webber suggested I telephone Beck
er. I spoke to Becker, I asked him if
he heard the news he said yes some
newspaper man telephoned him I said
My God Charlie this, is awful. He said
now don't worry no harm will come to
any one. lie said where are you I said
at Webbers he said I will be down town
right away.
I w ent back and told Webber and we
waited a long while he came along all
smiles and we walked down to a door
way & started to talk Jack Sullivan
was there and walked down with us
as we got in the door way a man came
along whom we knew and Jack Sulli
van want him to see Becker to
left Becker Webber and me there while
he went away to talk to this man.
“I opened the conversation by saying
‘My God Charlie this is Horrible.' There
will he Hell to play, he said what is
the matter dont worry leave all that
to me I asked have you seen him and
he said yes I saw the squealing Bas
tard I would of liked to taken my knife
out and cut a piece of his tongue out
and hang it up as a warning to possible
future squealers, he said well I was
saved the trouble doing it myself he
said I became tired waiting for you
fellows to get the gang to do it so de
cided tonight to do It myself.
Money For “Those Fellows."
"I asked him how, well he said after
I left Jack Sullivan I instructed Otto to
drive by the Metropole and to slow
down without stopping I intended if
Rosenthal was there to take out my
Gun blaze away at him and then tell
Otto to keep going but he wasn't there.
"I said well what about these fellows
he said 1 will take good tare of every
body concerned to Webber he said see
that these fellow's get enough money to
get out of town sa\ about a Thousand
Dollars between them which Webber
said he would which makes fifteen
Hundred from Webber.
“I went home to One Hundred and
Tenth street ill in mind and body. I
remained at the house until I received
a message from Shepps saying (he peo
ple were waiting for me at the Garden
Restaurant. 1 refused to come down.
Schepps said Webber had money to
give me to give to those fellows for
Becker. I told Schepps to get it and
meet me at Fiftieth street and Eighth
avenue. When I met him and Webber,
and two of the men svbo were in Web
ber's the night previous. Webber hand
ed me some money. He said it was a
thousand dollars. I handed it to these
fellows and told them Becker said to
lay low for a while and everything
would be O. K.
"I left them accompanied by Schepps,
went to Polocks house where I col
lapsed. 1 was put to bed and asked
Schepps to go out and get word to
Reck<r where ! am and to hate him
call me up, whict; he did. He laughed
and joked and said don’t worry, just a
couple of days and everything will be
O. K. That night Becker called me
again and said get A. J. Levy to look
after the interest of the driver.
Becker Cheered Him Up.
"I started Schepps out to get in
touch with A. J. Levy. I later received
another message that Levy had been
retained. He kept in constant com
munication with me either by tele
phone or through Schepps, cheering me
up. Finally on Wednesday morning I
receivejl a telephone message from him
advising me to give myself up, as they
were asking for me in connection with
the Gilbert affidavit.
"I said, 'Charlie, I am almost crazy.
I am sick in mind and body. I don't
dare trust myself being questioned. I
am thinking of you and I will surely
make a mess of it.' He said, 'Well, I
guess you are right; rest and stay there
a while until I phone you.’ I received
another message later in the day tell
ing me to come to Lawyer Hart's of
fice. as he wanted to see me. 1 told
him I was too sick. He said, ‘Well, I
will send him to you.’
"About 10 o'clock that night Lawyer
Hart and a notary came to see me and
began questioning me.
“Schepps came in when they left and
1 said to him, 'Sam. I have been tricked
and duped; it looks like Becker is try
ing to make me the “goat."’ Schepps
assured me it was only my nervous
state that made me think that. ‘Why,’
he said, 1 had a talk with Becker and
he said everything is O. K. Just sit
tight, you and everybody else will be
all right. He is looking after every-
I thing.'
Gave Himself Up.
1 huisday a. m. I got a newspaper
and read A. J, Levy’s statement about
me, and I realized at once that there
was treachery somewhere. I awoke
Schepps and told him I was going to
headquarters and give myself up and
tell all.
“I hired a taxi and started down
town. Schepps all the while accom
panying me and begging me not to do
it before I consulted with Becker, hut I
was determined, and went to head
quarters and waited the arrival of
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty.
“I v> 6 taken in the office with him
and Hughes and questioned about the
murder. Then Dougherty left me, re
turned and left the door open, and
Becker appeared in the doorway, pale
as a ghost. Dougherty said, ‘Shut ths
door. 1 hen he questioned me about
Becker. The trick of having Becker ap
pear in the doorway had its effect. My
heart went out to him and I denied any
relationship with him.
"I was then charged with an acces
sory to the murder of Herman Rosen
thal, I was taken from there to the
district attorney's office. I met Mr.
W hitman. I was taken to the Tombs,
uhete I kept getting messages from
i Becker through Plitt advising me to sit
tight and not worry, as he was looking
after everything. Ineluding my family.”
COTTON PICKERS IN
TERROR AS SOLDIERS
GO MARCHING HOME
The Seventeenth Infantry, stationed
nt Fort McPherson, is congratulating
itself on its warlike appearance. It
had proof that it looks formidable.
The Second battalion of the Seven
teenth was near Austell, Ga., on the
last stage of its long hike from Annis
ton, Ala,, Saturday. The soldiers were
proceeding in heavy marching order,
rifles glistening on tljeir shoulders and
bayonets clanking against the tin cups
hung on their haversacks.
Cotton pickers were busy In a field
near Austell. They didn't remain busy
when the soldiers passed. The fact that
the Stars and Stripes were being car
ried in the rear of the column gave the
harvesters no assurance of safety. They
took one look at the marching war
riors and took to the woods.
SOLICITOR’S CONTEST IN
Vi/ESTERN CIRCUIT ENDS
ATHENS. GA., Aug. 19.—Much local
Interest centers in the coming primary
which is to be held Tuesday, and from
all Indications some close races will be
waged in Athens and Clarke county.
From a local standpoint, the most in
teresting feature" of the election cen
ters in the race for solicitor general of
the Western circuit, with R. L. J.
Smith, of Commerce: John B. Gamble,
of Athens, and Colonel W. H. Quarter
man. of Winder, as the contending can
didates. The race apparently lies be
tween Gamble and Smith, with the odds
largely in favor of the former, due to
the fact that he is a local man.
F. A. Lipscomb, Cobb Lampkin,
Frank Rhodes and C. E. Griffith are
candidates for Clarke county’s repre
sentatives. y
FALLS WITH DYNAMITE
AND GETS AWAY WITH IT
POTTSVILLE, PA. Aug. 19—John
Carnell, one of a party of laborers un
loading a dynamite in the Read
ing's new million-dollar yard between
Mill Creek and St. Clair, while carry
ing a case containing 50 pounds of the
explosive, stubbed his toe on a rail
and fell.
Though the box had such a jolt that
its boards burst, the dynamite failed to
explode.
POLICE IN CANADA ~BAR
THE STARS AND STRIPES
SASKATOON. SASK. Aug. 19
Because thes had several American
flag.-- on their wagons the Sells-Floro
parade was held up by the police until
Union Jacks were substituted for the
Stars and Stripes. S P. Alien, a citi
zen. started the demonstration and he
and his supporters were loudly hissed
In Americans and also by many Cana
dians.
3