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TflE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, W'«. Don’t Buy Shoes on Faith A Specification Tag ( k With Every Pair, g SPECIFIC. T/fRALEIGH V $4.00 'A typlc.1 New York etrle-nnil on Heel model to wear with street nr office unit. Made of Hlerk KI»K Calfskin. LABOR LAW IS VIOLATED, DECLARES UNION point Raised Against Im migrants Who Arrived at Charleston. AMERICAN GIRL IN LONDON SUES A WEALTHY GERMAN FOR A BREACH OF PROMISE Washington, Nov. 14.—What Is re garded by government authorities as the most complete case ever brought f,award, involving an alleged violation „f the contract labor laws, Is embod- led In a charge made by the America*! federation of Labor that 1,000 or more immigrants recently landed at Charles ton. s. C., came to the United States tin ier contract, expressed or Implied. The case Is complicated by the fact that the Immigrants were brought over under the sanction of the state of South Carolina, and that the agent of the «tate who went abroad to induce lmml- eratlnn received certain Instructions or direction* from the United States com missioner general of Immigration as to thr manner In which he should pro- ,-ecd In securing desirable^ person* to ..tile in South Carolina.. The project, therefore, ivoi Inaugurated by the .tate government and has the Indorse ment of the federal government. I'nion labor men assert It is under- stood that the commissioner general put his foot In It when he let)t his of- tiidal name to South Carolina's scheme colonisation, and that tie is directly responsible for what appear* to be a rii/lullon of liie contract labor law. The matter was regarded a* of suffi cient Importance for the secretary of commerce and labor to refer it to the department for adjudication. SMITH GETS $11,000 ADVANCED BV HIM ID PAY PENSIONERS f’ulonsl James II. Smith. Oglethorpe's millionaire farmer and one time can didate for gubernatorial honors, was refunded $17,000 Wednesday morning by Governor Terrell, the sum repre senting the amount advanced about a year ago by Colonel Smith to pay Georgia pensioners who would have otherwise had to wait several months for their money. Last year when It appeared that Pensioners In son\e three counties would have to wait severer months for their allowance, the pension appropria tion running .short about 417,OKU, a proposition came to the governor to ulrspca- htmthia -amount .without In terest, the ‘dnly^prlvlso being that the benefactor'll name should not bo di vulged., Governor Terrell lived up faithfully to his agreement, and it was only n short time ago that it became known for a eertalnty that Colonel Smith was the party who advanced the $17,000. Picture of Miss Marian Draughan. a beautiful American girl living lu London, who is suing Heinrich Thyssen, one of the wealthiest men of Qer- many. The defendant is engaged to marry a Viennese baroness, but he denies that he promised to lead Miss Draughan to the altar. She Is firm in her contention that he did, and says she will not give him .any rest until she gets satisfaction. MEN and BOYS SAVE 60% ON YOUR Rubber and Mackintosh Coats - ,V i \ Boys* Rubber Coats and Mackintoshes, in any pattern, solid or mixed colors, with or without velvet collar, FATAL WRECK IN INDIANA ENDS R OMAN II CEL OPE MEN! L. Bennett. L. Bennett, aged 94 years, died at 2" I Whitehall street Wednesday morn ing. The funeral services will ho con ducted In the private chapel of Harry G. Poole & Co. Wednesday afternoon it 4: SO o'clock. The Interment will be In the National cemetery at Marietta, Chicago, Nov. 14.—Thu saddest of the tragedies' caused by the Baltimore and Ohio wreck at Woodville, Ind., was that which ended the elopement of Irma Oradovltch, the daughter of a wealthy land owner in Russian Poland, and Vladislav Sarlnskl, snld to bo a mem ber of a noblo family of Poland. The girl was 22 years old and the boy but 18. The girl Is tnlislAg, probably among the dead; IBeUSf'l* lying 1* a setloUH condition' nr Mercy hospital; in this CU i'. • . 'Tf-- .• TWO ENTERTAINMENTS FOR CHILDREN’S WARD. The Junior Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Wost End Presbyterian church announces that a children’s en tertainment will be given by the little members of the society Friday after noon at 3 o’clock at the residence of .Mrs. J. W. Leroux, No. 1 Lticile avenue. West End. the proceeds of which will be given through the society for the benefit of the childrens ward at-the Presbyterian hospital. The society has also arranged a mu- slcnle at S o'clock for the older folks, the proceeds for the same purpose. The assistance of some of the most promi nent local musical-talent has been ten dered for this occasion. COUNTV POLICE TELL DIFFERENT Men’s Rubber Coats and .Mackintoshes, in any pattern, solid or mixed colors, with or without velvet collars, as low as Nogro Riot Case Drags on in Criminal Court. Mall Orders Promptly Filled QUARTER SIZES. Mall Order Dept. and St. 00 6 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA ms TO&1F Get specific man this year—you'll find it worth your while) Shoe materials have gone up 83 per cent In cost Better make sura of the kind you are buying. Look out for cotton thread—it ought to be silk and linen; avoid Imitation leather; don’t tak* brittle hemlock in Inner and outer soles In place genuine Oak-Bark-tanned stock; in' sist on best duck lining. You get them finest materials In Regal Shoes. And the Speci fication tag proves it before you buyl Send for Style Book The application of the negroes ac cused of being In the mob which killed County Policeman Jim Heard on the night of September 24, for ball Is pro. grassing slowly before Judge Roan Wednesday. Alt of the morning ses. slon of court was consumed with the rehashing of the stories of the county police in regard to their actions and those of the negroes on/the night, in question. Tho only new thing brought out was In the evidence of Officer Eubanks. Some of his statements flatly contra dicted those of the eight other officers who Were In tho squad, but on the oth er hand these officers have reaffirmed their statements as to tho details of the encounter. Mr. Eubnnks claimed that Instead of all going togethef .tho squad divided and .came at tho negro gathering from different points of tho compass. Lieu tenant Poolo In his statement on the stand said- In effect, that Eubanks was cither wilfully misrepresenting the facts or was so scared he did not know what was going ,on. ,, Mr. Eubanks said, however, that he did not Intehd and had never intended to bring charges of cowardice against any of the officers as It had been ru mored he would. Mr. Eubanks was the only one to be badly wounded except Officer Heard. The prices advertised in our last “ads” on Raincoats and Craven- ettes will obtain for the next three days. 0QDY6 51-53Whitehall Mail Order* Accompanied by Check or Money Order Will Be Promptly Filled. Roney and Joseph B. Cummlng. contra. Belt vs. Laxenby. executor, from Warren superior court. J ud*e Hoilen; L. D. McGregor anti Samuel H. 8lble> for plaintiff In error; John T. West and Lamar & Callaway, contra. Martin vs. Craven, from Habersham superior court,' Judge Klmsey. J. C. Edwards for'platntlff In error; McMil lan & Erwin, contra. Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern Railway Company vs. Shlppen et nl., from Gilmer superior court. Judge Gober. Clay & Blair and A. N. Ed-1 FoiUlCl’ wards for plaintiff In error; J. 55. Fos ter and A. H. Berts, contra. Miller & Co. vs, McKenile. from city court of Atlanta, Judge Reid. Smith, Berner, Smith & Hastings for plaintiffs In error; Clay & Blair and Tye & Bryan, contra. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Judgments Rendered on Wednesday Morning. Affirmed. . Skinner vs. Iirasweil et at., from Emanuel superior court, before Judge Rawlings. Herrington & Mitchell for plaintiff In error; Saffold & Larsen, contra. McCarthy vs. Nixon Grocery Com pany, from Richmond superior court, Judge Hammond. P. C, o'Gorman for plaintiff In error; S. H. Myers, contra. Harber & Brother vs. Nash et al., from Modlson superior fourt. Judge Holden. W. W. Stark for plaintiffs In error; B. T. Moseley, D. W. Meadow and Strickland & Green, contra. | Thurmond vs. Groves & Co., from k city court of Washington. Judge Har- ' deman. F. H. Colley for plaintiff In er-1 ran J. M. Pltner, contra. Loudermllk et al. vs. Stephens, from; R. L. Vanderford will have to serve Habersham *1^1 or court, Judge Kim-; h) , J0 years’ sentence In the peniten- toy. J. C. Edwards for plaintiffs Nbp 0 ., r i H*itnn n cror; J. 13. Jones and Robert McMIl- 1 tJar> * or as * ault » ng f earI Helton, a ton" contra. : 15-year-old girl, In Gwinnett county. Wallace vs. State, from Chatham su. i In a decision handed down Wodnes- pci lor court. Judge Cann. Robert L. day morning the supremo court affirm- I'oldlnv for nlalnllff In •rmr. W W ^ () j e | ower court |„ refusing U new I'VANDERFORD MUSI SERVE TERM IN PEN FOR MEN AND WOMEN. J. W. GOLDSMITH, Jr., Sales Agent. folding for plaintiff in error; W. W. Osh.ono solicitor general, contra. Vanderford vs. State, from Gwinnett superior court. Judge Brand. J. A. Perry. J. C. Flanigan, M. D. Irwin and John R. cooper for plaintiff In error: John c. Hart, attorney general, and B. J. Tribble, solicitor general, contra. Reversed. Crawford. Trustee, vs. Reney, from Richmond superior court, Judge Ham mond. William If. Barrett for plaintiff in error; C. Henry Cohen, Henry C. trial. Vanderford. a white man, wo* convicted tnr Gwinnett county of as saulting the young girl, and appealed for a new trial on the ground (tuft the evidence wo* not conclusive. The supreme court held that there waa nothing In the evidence to warrant a new trial and Vanderford .will hsv* to go to the pen. He wa* represented by John R. Cooper. J. A. Perry, J. C. Flanigan and M. D. Irwin. A GREAT VICTOR!, SAYS BEN ODELL ier Governor of New York “Knocks” Own Partv. WALTON ANNUAL MEETING WANTJIEW SCHOOL; 0f mm M New York, Nov. 14.—"The people of New York state have always resented the Interference of a.presldent of the United State* In their local elections, I think that the Interference of President Roosevelt did more harm than good." This statement was made by Benja min B. Odell, Jr., former governor and ex-chelrman of the state Republican committee. He also declared that tile recent state campaign wa* the most atlnln* that he ever knew. "The whole state ticket," said he, "might just a* well have been elected. As the result stands, it looks like a Democratic vtotory and leaves the Re publican party In bad shape, with a national campaign coming on." ENAMELS. A complete lino of Lucas & Neal’s Enamels, Iron Bed Enamel, Bath Enamel, Enamel for all pur poses. Georgia Paint and Glass Co., 40 Peachtree. Ex-Uoveruor Henry D. McDaniel, .of Walton county, was at the capital on Wednesday morning consulting with Governor Terrell relative to the agri cultural school for the Fifth district, and to look over the drawing made by Haralson Bleckley. , Tho trustees of the Fifth district will meet at the capital next Saturday to decide on the location of the agricul tural school. So for tho only two counties bidding are Walton and New ton. * Governor Terrell, to particularly pleased with the proposition accepted for the Eleventh district. The school will be located just outside of Douglas, in Coffee county. "According to Architect Bleckloy's plans It will take I5O.U00 to erect the school buildings, und $5,000 to properly equip them.” said the governor. "Cof fee county bid $55,000, which will do the work according to the plans. But besides this the school will have elcc- *0 lights and water for ten years, and line sewerage system will be In stalled In the grounds. I believe the The annual meeting of the mem ber* of the Associated Charities of At lanta will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock nt the chamber of commerce. This will be the second meeting. Til.' Associated Charities was not organizer! thoroughly until Juno 1. Ahe reports of officer*, It to expected, will show the organisation to be in splendid shape. Dr. T. D, Longino Is president. It is expected that he will be re-elected. In fact, so general It the belief that thr Associated .Charities Is being properly conducted, It Is probable that there will hardly be a change itt the entire pei - sonnel of the officers, the executive com mittee and the board nf directs**. Following are the officers of A - >.>- city; T. D. Longino, president “it. l>. Spalding, first vice president: Dr. W. W. Landrum, second vice president. Joseph Hlrsch, third vice pre-ldent; J W. English, fourth vice president; H. 51. Atkinson, fifth Vico president; Rob ert F. Maddox, treasurer; Joseph C. OVWUOV4 HI Wlw •• V»IK|g| i Uvllcl L I r ,, , First district will do equally as much) Lo * an ' general secretao. toward the school." HA RATE JORDAN GOES HOME FOR A VISIT i Hnrvle Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association, left on a visit to Montlcello, a*., his former home, Wednesday morning. While In Montlcello President Jordan will at tend to business on his plantation near that place. He wtll retum this week. Telephone 897 Bell for your Rubbers. FRED S. STEWART, 6 Peachtree Street.