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k 0 ■ 8 THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, IPJ. ■«BsSSJS RECORD YIELD IN CORN DN STATE PRISON FIN! S1ILZER CSSE SOUGHT Engineer Dies of Grief Caused By New Haven Wreck Increase of 5,000 Bushels Expected in This Year's Crop MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Sept; 29.— While the farmers of the state are mak ing a record yield in corn, Georgia it self is doing some remarkable farm work this ‘year. The state prison farm, which is operated under the peniten tiary system here, will show excellent results in the harvest this season. Gathering corn is now under way and it is stated that an increase of 5,000 bushels of corn will be made in the crop this year. Of this increase the state reformatory, under the management of Superintend ent Joseph E. Lovvorn, will make 1,000 bushels increase, the female department, under Warden O. N. Maxwell, will make an increase of 2,000 bushels, and the male department will make an increase of over 2,000 bushels, making the total increase easily over 5,000 bushels for the year. Warden J. E. Smith, who is head of the system in charge of the prisoners, has co-operated with the superintendents and various wardens to secure best re sults and this is having its effect. The farm still has old corn on hand and while making a big increase in corn will also do well in cotton growing and bet ter than ever with live stock, grain and hay. She Is Said to Have. Been Familiar 'With Wall Street Deals GOVERNMENT ISSUES LIST OF ACCREDITED SCHOOLS (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Because of the fact that a thousand miles counts for little nowadays and that the princi pal of a high school in San Francisco Denver or Seattle is likely to be called on at any time in admitting new students to pass on the standards and standing of secondary schools in Halden, Mass., Sumter, S. C., San Antonio, Texas, or any other place, the United States bureau of education has prepared an accredited list of the secondary schools in the country. Both public and private schools are represented on the list, which is intend ed mainly as a guide to school and college officers in admitting students to advanced high school standing or to college. Incidentally it reveals the marked improvement which has taken place of recent years in secondary edu cation in the United States. MACON RIFLE TEAMS MAY HAVE CONTEST (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON, Ga., Sept. 29.—Rifle teams representing the Macon Hussars and the field and staff of the Second (Jeoi- gia regiment, may meet again on the rifle range before the present rifle sea son closes. In the annual regimental me%t held at Holton Thursday, the field and staff team won the regimental trophy by a few points and if the two teams should meet again a good rifle contest might be expected. It is understood the Hus sars will request the field and staff team to meet them on *the range some time next week. FOUND 30DY OF WOMAN MISSING SINCE AUG. 29 (By Associated Press. \ PERU, Ind., Sept. 29.—While cutting corn in a field near Cassville, south of Peru, late yesterday afternoon, farm hands foun4 a new grave and upon Investigation it was learned that it con tained the badly decomposed body of Mrs. Clyde Wilkinson, forty years old. She had been missing since August 29. About that time her husband had a public Sale and it was said here that he disappeared. As neither was seen in that vicinity it was presumed they had gone away together. B. L. CREW TO GET GIFT OF LOVING CUP SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 29.—At a ban quet at Thunderbolt, B. L. Crew, of Atlanta, head of the Phillips & Crew Co., will be presented a loving cup by the employes of that organization. He is here attending a meeting of the rep resentatives of the company from soutTl Georgia. Colonel Walter E. Coney, well known in state military circles, is to leave Sa vannah and Georgia. He is going to Pensacola as vice president of the Ant werp Naval Stores company. FAMOUS NECKLACE SOLD FOR $700,000 BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 29.—The famous $625,000 pearl necklace which was stolen from the mails and later’ picked up by a workman on a London sidewalk, was sold today to Mile. Du Monceau de Bergendael, of this city, for $700,000. Mile, de Bergendael is said to be acting for a “celebrated personage. The contract with the London jewel ry dealer stipulates that if the two pearls missing when the necklace was found should be recovered, the price will be increased to $750,000. 4i| Ml STRAIGHTEN YOU DP (By Associated Press.) ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 29.—A mys terious woman, who ife believed by the board of managers of the impeachment trial 0? Governor Sulzer to b e convers ant with many of his Wall street trans actions, is being sought. Detectives have been searching for her in New 1 ork for weeks, it was learned today, but have been unable to locate her. On one occasion a detective called at her home and a woman who answered the door said she was the much-wanted witness. But the process servers, con vinced that they were talking with a maid, left without serving the papers. The search has not been abandoned, however, and there exists a possibility, it is believed, of serving her yet. Sev eral detectives are looking for her. Her testimony is desired to be introduced next week along with that regarding the governor’s deals in stocks. None of the transactions was made directly through her as the governor’s agent, it is said, but she is believed to know much of the manner in which the deals between him and his agent, or agents, were consummated. Frederick L. Colwell, the governor’s alleged “dummy” in certain Wall street ventures, was not produced by attor neys for the defense today, and tonight it appears mor e unlikely than ever that he will testify. Friends of the gover nor said that illness might prevent Colwell from taking the stand. They further explain that his ill health has had much to do with his not being seen recently. They still were firm in their assertion, however, that he was not attempting to conceal himself and would be a willing witness, if able. Charges that the governor bartered his political influence will be taken up early next week, it developed today. Two witnesses, Chester C. Platt, the governor’s secretary, and John A. Wal dron, a recorder of executive bills, have been served with subpoenas duces tecum in connection with this feature of the case. Platt was ordered to produce the re ports of John Carlisle, state highway commissioner, in connection with cer tain projected road improvements in the counties of Greene, Essex and War ren. The reports were made while Car lisle was a member of a committee of inquiry appointed by the governor. The report opposed approval of the bill for improvement in Greene county. Wal dron must produce the bills. According to a charge made by Eu gene Lamb Richards in his opening ad dress on behalf of the assembly man agers, $190,000 was expended from the general fund of the state for the Greene highway. It is alleged that the gover nor signed the bill in exchange for the vote of Assemblymen J. Lewis Patrie for his direct primaries bill. A similar trade is alleged to have been effected between Assemblyman E. G. Prime, Jr., and the governor. Rich ards charged in his speech that the governor told Prime his motto was: “You for me and me for you.” At the extraordinary session of the legislature Prime voted for the gov ernor’s direct primary bill, and Mr. Richards, in speaking of this, called at tention to the fact that Prime had not voted on the bill at the regular ses sion. What final disposition will be made of the case of James C. Garrison, who is held in the Albany county peniten tiary for contempt of the assembly, was the subject of much discussion to day. After Supreme Court Justice Cochrane, at Hudson, had denied Garri son’s application for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the court was without jurisdiction, Garrison was returned to the penitentiary. His friends plan to use every effort to in duce the assembleymen to release the prisoner when the assembly reconvenes on October 6. • There vras much speculation in Al bany todsCy as to what will be the na ture of the defense of Governor Sulzer. It is stated that even the governor’s attorneys do not know at this time just what his entire defense will be. This is due to the fact that mudh new evi dence of which they had not the slight est knowledge before the trial began, is being introduced. One feature of the defense will be that most of the unlisted contributions were given the governor for his personal use. Sixteen Saloons in Macon Are Closed Up MACON, Ga., Sept. 29.—Sixteen sa loons will be served today with copies of petition for injunction brought against them by the Law Enforcement league- Two saloons already have been per manently enjoined from doing business, and their licenses forfeited. Petitions for injunctions are on file against twenty others and assigned for hear ing on November 7. A total of thirty- eight petitions have, now been filed by the league, and it i/s stated that there are numerous others in preparation. “We have evidence of the sale of liquor against practically every sa loon in Macon,” states Attorney R. D. Feagin, who represents the league. The campaign to close up the saloons of Macon will not cease, according to of ficials of the league, until every sa loon is put out of business. Judge Mathews already has held that if the sale of liquor is proved against a sa loon, that saloon my be permanently closed up as a public nuisance on the grounds of being a blind tiger. He has also said that if the saloons sell beer after being temporarily enjoined, the proprietors will be guilty of con tempt of court. (By Associated Press.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 29.— Charles J. Doherty, engineer oi the sec ond section of the Springfield express on the New Haven railroad, which ran into the first section at Stamford last June, causing six deaths, died of heart failure at his home here early today. He had grieved constantly over the wreck, and this is believed to have caused his death. He was thirty-one years old and leaves a wife and two small children. Ever since the accident Doherty had suffered from nervousness, his relatives* say, and many times had told them there was constantly recurring to him the picture of a wreck victim, a woman whose gray hair was matted with blood. He was so averse to being alone that he frequently kept his young sons, four and five years of age, up until midnight for company. He had been working in this city since the wreck as a station ary engineer for a local contractor but had been compelled to lay off for days at times because of his nervous condi tion. NEGRO IS LYNCHED FOR OUTRAGE TO YOUNG GIRL LITCHFIELD, Ky„ Sept. 29.—A. crowd of citizens visited the county jail here about 1 o’clock this morning, overpowered the jailer, took Joe Rich ardson, a negro, from his cell and hanged him to a tree in the public square. Richardson, who claimed to be from Nashville, was charged with as saulting a young white girl as she was on her way to school in the country near here Tuesday morning. The ne gro’s body was still hanging in the public square early today. When constipated, headachy, bilious, stomach sour, breath bad. Get a 10-cent box now. You men and women who can’t get feeling right — who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep. are t bil ious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a pas sageway every few days with salts, ca thartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisbn in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg ular, and head clear for months. Don’t forget the children. They love Casca rets because they taste good—never gripe or sicken. FORD TO ESTABLISH A BRANCH IN S, AMERICA DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 29.—As a part of a far-reaChing policy of sales expan sion, the Ford Motor company will es tablish a selling and service branch in Buenos Ayres, the first branch in South America. The new branch will be in charge of E. H. Hampton, who has been the Ford export manager with offices at 18 Boradway, New York City. At present the South American busi ness of the Ford company is handled by a large number of dealers. These are in no position to give the service which the Ford company will be able to fur nish when its branch is in operation. The remainder of the world is already pretty well covered by the direct branches of the Ford company. In addi tion to the foreign branch factories at Ford, Ont., and Manchester, England, the company has sales branches in Cal gary, Hamburg, Germany; Hamilton, Ont.; London, England; London, Ont.; Melbourne, Australia; Montreal, Paris, Saskatoon, Toronto, Vancouver and Winnipeg. ’ In addition there are, of course, the thousands of dealers scattered through out the world. Women r no Dread Motherhood Aiformation How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Absolutely With. outFearof pain. Sent free N o woman need any long er dread the pains of childbirth. Dr. j. H. Dye devoted his life to relieving the sor rows of women. He has proven that the pain at childbirth need no longer 5 feared by woman and we will gladly tell you how it may he done absolutely free of charge Send your name and address to Dr. f. H. Dye Medical Institute, 1*7 Lewis Block, Buf alo, N, Y. and we will send you, postpaid, his v onderful book which tells howto give birth to happy, healthy children, absolutely without fear of pain, also how to become a mother. Do not delay but bj. TQJU.V MEETS FAVORABLE Essential Features Presented to House in Bill Introduced by Majority Leader Under wood SMITH CANDIDATE TO CONTEST NON-ELECTION (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON, Ga., Sept. 29.—A notice of a contest wes filed by J. W. Ramsey, one of the defeated candidates for aider- man on Mr. Smith’s ticket in the Sec ond ward. According to the consoli dated vote, Mr. Ramsey received 1,886 votes, while the lowest candidate elect ed from the Second ward, Will R. Ev ans, received 1,975 votes. The committee designated next Thurs day night at 8 o’clock as the time for hearing Mr. Ramsey’s evidence on which he hopes to sustain his charges. The charges must be submitted to the sub committee by next Tuesday at noon and will be submitted to the three can didates who were today declared elect ed aldermen from the Second ward. Walter Defore has been engaged to represent the winning candidates, who are W. O. Stevens, B. F. Merritt and Will R. Evans. They were all three candidates on Wallace Miller’s ticket. ZACHRY HEARING ON BEHIND CLOSED DOORS BY BALFE SMITH. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29.—The attitude of the house with reference to the cotton futures tax took definite shape this morning when Majority Lead er Underwood introduced a bill embody ing the essential features of the Smith- Lever scheme for regulating the cotton exchanges. The hill was introduced solely for the purpose?- of ( giving the house an oppor tunity to familiarize itself with the details of the tax so that it may vote intelligently when the report comes up Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Underwood and other house con ferees are entirely confident that the scheme as outlined in the bill will be accepted by the house in lieu of the Clark amendment. There is doubt, how ever, whether the senate will accept this plan, in which event the whole question will probably be eliminated 1 from the tariff bill and be made the subject of legislation at the next session of con gress. Doubt as to the attitude of the sen ate springs from the fact that the Smith-Lever scheme was rejected by a decided vote in the Democratic caucus, v/hen it was offered as a substitute for the Clark amendment. Unless many Democrats have changed their position with reference to the question, the only possible chance by which the plan can b« forced through the senate will be with the help of Republican votes. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 29.—The hear ing in the case of Mrs. Mary W. Zach- ry vs. Julian J. Zachry for the pos session of their two children began in the superior court before Judge Henry C. Hammond Saturday at 10 o’clock. Judge Hammond after a consultation with John T. West and Hamilton Phi- nizy, attorneys for Zachry, and C. E. Dunbar, attorney for Mrs. Zachry, ex cluded everyone from the court roo«h except those directly concerned in the case. Only one officer of the court, Deputy Sheriff Plunkett, was allowed to remain. Present were only Mrs. Zachry and her mother, Mrs. Hallihan; her attor ney, Dunbar; Julian J. Zachry, his at torneys, West & Phinizy, Judge Ham mond and Plunkett. At the conclusion of the ' hearing in the case Saturday afternoon Judge Ham mond reserved his decision. To Get Rid of Mosquitoes You can Sleep, Fisb, Hunt or attend to any work without being worried by the biting of singing or Mosquitoes, Sand-files, Gnats or oth er insects by applying to the face, ears and hands, DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. 25c. EIGHT CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE AT QUEBEC (By Associated Press.) QUEBEC, Sept. 29.—Eighteen children Ulric Trudel, all under sixteen years of age, were burned to death early today as they slept in their home on St. Fran cois street. Trudel, his wife, the oldest son, Antoine, and one daughter, were the only members of the family to es cape. They were badly burned and Mrs. Trudel may not survive. The house was a three-story wooden structure owned by the Turdels, who rented rooms to five other families. The family lived on the top floor, and their escape was cut off. The father and mother dropped Antoine from a window and he was severely hurt by the fall. A neighbor rescued a baby girl. Mrs. Trudel was carried out by firemen. The children who lost their lives were four daughters and four sons, the youngest two years ore.- Colored Preacher Tries to Shoot Up The Congregation WAYCROSS, Ga., Sept. 29.—As a re sult of a free-for-all fight In a negTO Baptist church, nine miles west of Way- cross, Will Forehahn, claiming to be a minister, was lodged in jail today by Sheriff Pittman, charged with disturb ing public worship, carrying concealed weapons, assault with intent to murder, and firing at another person. The fight occurred last night when Aaron James, a Baptist preacher of Ware county, refused to let Forehahn deliver an address from his pulpit. The refusal angered Forehahn and before the congregation or the minister knew what was happening, he had drawn a long barreled pistol and was firing at the regular minister. None of the shots took effect, the minister hiding behind an organ while the members of the con gregation hurriedly got out of the church through windows and doors. W"hen James saw that the pistol had been emptied he rushed the intruder and they had a fist fight, overturning nu merous benches during the scuffle. Be fore long Forehahn was knocked out and was tied hand .and foot before he came around. Sheriff Pittman was no tified and when he reached the church today found members of the congrega tion surrounding the minister, who had gone to sleep, despite his position. ARRESTED FOR ALIMONY. PLAYS VIOLIN IN PRISON (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Gregor Skol- nik, concert master of the Chicago Opera company, has become a member of the “alimony club” in Ludlow street jail He was arrested yesterday in the suit of Mrs. Clara Skolnik for a separation and was locked up in default of $2,500 bail. Mrs. Skolnik said the violinist was about to go to Chicago for a seventeen- weeks’ engagement and that unless he was compelled to give security he would remain away and avoid paying ali mony. Skolnik took his violin to jail with him and last night regaled the inmates with selections from the classics. SHINBONE RED ORE CO. IN BIG BANKRUPT CASE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ROME, Ga., Sept. 29.—One of the biggest bankruptcy cases in the history of north Georgia broke here this after noon when an involuntary petition was filed against the Shinbone Red Ore company, of Walker county. Liabilities are in the neighborhood of $90,000, and book value of assets is $125,000. The company conducted extensive mining operations at Hillsdale, Walker county, but during recent months the mines have been closed. R. N. Dicker- son, of Lafayette, who is clerk of Wal ker county superior court, was appoint ed receiver* * UNCLE SAM’S NEW ENVOY TO AUSTRIA IS RECEIVED (By Associated Press.) VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 29.-r—Emperor Francis Joseph today received in audi ence the new United States ambassador, Frederick Penfield, of New York, who presnted his credentials and the letters of recall of Richard C. Kerens, of St. Louis, retiring ambassador. mimm homuute iseorgia teachers, hot \ Pi, SEEK HI? Col, Roosevelt's "Humanity and Justice" Plea Was Keynote ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 29.-— United States District Judge Learned Hand, a Progressive, and Supreme Jus tice Samuel Seabury, a Progressive- Democrat, today were nominated for chief justice and associate judge of the court of appeals, respectively, by the Progressive state committee, in session here, upon recommendation of the Pro gressive state conference. Both are residents of New York City. The con ference heard an address by former President Roosevelt. The plea of Colonel Roosevelt that the state courts be “recalled from legalism to humanity and justice” was the keynote of nominating speeches. Judge Hand, who was nominated for chief judge on April 28, 1909, was ap- pointeu a United States judge for the southern district of New York by Pres ident Taft. Judge Seabury became supreme court justice in 1907. The platform adopted by the confer ence reaffirms the principles enunciated by the national and state platforms of 1912. Of the high cojdrt of impeach ment the platform says: • “Much of the evidence was a familiar detail to Tammany leaders long before the impeachment proceedings were thought of. The Tammany mind was not at that time immoral. It be came immoral ojjly when the newly elected governor proposed to carry out his party’s platform and aid in the writ ing of a genuine direct primary law up on the statute books, and when investi gation by the governor began to disclose gerat frauds. “The responsibility for the shame of the commonwealth is not upon Tam many Hall alone. The Barnes machine in every crisis has been a faithful and effective coadjutor of the Murphy machine.” So Declares Alabama Stats Auditor, Declaring That Many Are Getting Places ( ^ (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 29.—• Georgia teachers are coming to Alabama and accepting positions in schools be* cause Georgia has not paid their sala-* ries promptly, according to C. Brookj| Smith, state auditor. “Georgia has been putting off payin# it’s teachers for several months and many of them are accepting position^ and signing contracts to teach in this* state,” said Mr. Smith today. “Alabama has been able to meet &I$ it’s obligations promptly and this is not an indication that the state treasury is in such bad condition.” YOUR HEART Does It Flutter* Palpitate or Skip Beats? 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The congressman’s incen tive was the recent disclosure here of handbook gambling among navy yard and other government employes. Singers' Convention DALTON, Ga., Sept. 29.—Tilton will, on October 11 and 12, be the Mecca for Whitfield county singers, when the Whitfield County Association will hold its annual fall convention there. A number of classes will enter the con tests for the banner. Stops Tobacco Habit in One Day Sanitarium Publishes Free Book Showing How Tobacco Habit Can Be Banished in From One to Five Days at Home. The Elders Sanitarium, located 040 Main St., St. Joseph, Mo., has published a free book show ing the deadly effect of the tobacco habit, and how it can be banished in from one to five days at home. Men who have used tobacco for more than fifty years have tried this method and say it is' entirely successful, and in addition to ban ishing the desire for tobacco has improved tbeir health wonderfully. This’" method banishes the desire for tobacco, no matter whether it is smoking, chewing, cigarettes or snuff dipping. As this book is being distributed free, any one wanting a copy should send their name and address at once. THIS DOLLAR DICTIONARY tv Here’s a chance for everybody to come into immediate possession of the LATEST and BEST handy dictionary published— and who is there that does not actually NEED a NEW dictionary? For a short time The Semi-Weekly Journal Presents this book absolutely FREE with each 18 months’ sub scription at $1.00—both OLD and NEW. All you need to do to get this DOLLAR DICTIONARY is to send us $1.00 for an 18 months’ subscription. Read this General Description EVERYBODY’S DICTIONARY is a RELIABLE and CON VENIENT dictionary of the English language. The highest au thorities have been bronght together to make this book COM PLETE. While based upon the ORIGINAL work of NOAH WEB STER, it is brought up to the PRESENT in every particular. All pronunciations are MODERN and are plainly indicated by phonetic spelling; the definitions are comprehensive; the type is large and clear; each page carries a running keyword which shows the first and last word defined in that particular page; in stead of meaningless text pictures, the entire work illustrated with full-page color plates; following the dictionary proper is a Reference Library, which in itself is a complete treasury of facts for everyday se. From American Universities and Colleges came the knowledge set forth in EVERYBODY'S DICTIONARY. The editor-in-chief, Prof. Harry Thurston Peck, Ph. D., I.Itt. D. I.L.I)., has long been recognized as the foremost lexicographer and authority on languages and literature. Among the editorial contributors are: John C. Rolfe, Ph. D. ( professor in the University of Pennsylvania and president of the American Philological Association: Prof. Charles F. Johnson, A. M., Ph. D., of Trinity College; John S. P. Tatlock, Ph. D.. professor in the University of Michigan, and J. A. Joffe, A. M., consulting expert to the Congressional Library at Washing ton, D. C. Also Lilian H. BuBois, Wharton School, Philadelphia; Julian Chase, editor of Motor; Alfred W. Lawson, editor of Aircraft, and others. Think of Getting Such a Book Free With 18 Months’ Subscription at $1.00 We would like to have you see this dictionary, that you might realize the true merits. We can assure you that it is a book you will be proud of—EXACTLY as described. It is NEW through out—newly edited, newly compiled, newly printed from new type, with all the NEW WORDS, up to date pronunciations and definitions, and with everything pertaining to it the VERY LATEST. Beautiful Color Plates P/ore than 700 Pages lust What You Need for a Home and School IT PAYS TO BE A READER OF The Semi-Weekly Journal Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.: Enclosed find $1.00 for 18 months of The Semi-Weekly Jour nal. Send me Everybody’s Dollar Dictionary FREE post-paid. NAME P. 0 R. F. D. .STATE. Exact Size 7/6x514 Inches Flexible Binding It Can Be Rolled Up in the hand