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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913.
3
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15 SOUTH GIRLS TO
VISIT WASHINGTON FREE
United States Department of
Agriculture to Entertain
Canning Club Winners
Albert J. Jewell, Aviator, Who Did Not
Return From His Flight Over the Ocean
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New York City.
Sox 672. Cluthe Co., 125 E. 23rd St.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Fifteen
girls, one from eafch of fifteen south
ern states, will visit Washington, prob
ably on December 11, as a reward for
their success in being awarded first
place in the girls’ canning club state
contests, the department of agriculture
announced today. Women agents of
thfe canning clubs will assemble here at
the same time and will act as chaperons
for the girls.
The department estimates that 25,000
girls have been enrolled in tlife can
ning clubs of the southern states this
year. Each girl is supposed to have
carried out a definite project in garden
ing on a tenth-acre plot. The girls have
raised tomatoes principally, but fre
quently they also cultivate string beans,
cucumbers, peppers, okra and other veg
etables.
Canning club work among the girls of
the south began four years ago under
the direction of the bureau of plant ,ln-
dustry in co-operation with various pri
vate agencies. Prizes have been given
heretofore, but never have the winners
of the state contests been sent in a
body to Washington, although the state
winners in the boys’ corn clubs have
been rewarded in this manner.
Hubby May Tear Up
Wife's Gowns If He
Thinks Them Immodest
OUR SPECIAL^ 1
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'Linings Guarantied for Two Years
Made to your individual meaan re
from any selection of cloth, in any
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(By Associated Press.)
MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 20.—If a man s
wife wears clothes which the husband
believes are immodest, the . husband
having furnished funds for the pur
chase of the clothes, it is his privilege
to destroy them, even if they be the
creations of Paris. This is the ruling
of Judge David II. Eddington, of the
recorder’s court here yesterday after
noon. Sam Ledbetter was arraigned in
the recorder’s court on the charge of
disorderly conduct. Ledbetter, it
developed in court, had a con
troversy with his wife as a result
of his disapproval of a slashed gown
sfie wore. and tore the dress from her
form, she having him arrested.
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Booklet
No.
91
When Jewell rose into the air at
Hempstead, L. I., Monday. October 13,
the wind was blowing thirteen miles
an hour. He started in the direction
of the Belmont Racing park, but was
wafted toward the ocean. He was last
seen so far as is known flying over
Rookaway Inlet at the ocean shore.
He was then about -4,000 feet high.
There is a chance that Jewell was
taken up by some coasting vessel 01*
even a liner. But wireless messages
hav© been sent broadcast in the search
and no news of him lias been received.
Jewell was twenty-seven years old
and had been flying less than a 'year.
Six months ago he obtained his li
cense under the name of “Sidney Gor
don," because he did not wish to alarm
his wife. Later he told his family of
his work and took his right name.
Although Jewell had never made a
flight of more than an hour he was
recognized as very competent, having
been a -mechanic before he went into
aviation.
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FOUR DEAD IN WRECK OF
AUTO; ONE CUT IN TWO
(By Associated Press.)
LAPORTE, Ind.. Oct. 20.—Four per
sons were killed and one probably fa
tally hurt near here late today when an
automobile driven by Edwin W.‘ Schurz,
treasurer of a piano company, was
struck by a Pere Marquette freight
train. The accident happened at what
is known as the most dangerous grade
crossing in northern Indiana.
The dead are:
MRS. EDWIN W. SCHURZ.
MRS. FANNIE P. HEINZE.
MRS. CARLETON SCHAFER.
All of LaPorte.
MRS. WILLIAM BRACE, of Washing
ton, D. C.
Edwin W. Schurz was so seriously in
jured it is believed he cannot survive.
TVirs. Schurz’s body was cut in two.
NICK WILBURN’S TRIAL
WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY
MACON. Ga., Oct. 20.—Nick Wilburn,
the confessed slayer of James King, a
planter at Round Oak, in Jones county,
will be placed on trial for murder at
the Jones county superior court at
Grays next Wednesday: Judge Park has
specially set this date for the trial of
Wilburn.
Mrs. Kate King, wife of the dead
man, who is, held on a murder charge
also will not bo tried until after Wil
burn’s case has closed. She is charged
as being an accomplice in the alleged
murder, which occurred near their home
last year. Attorney John R. Cooper,
will represent Wilburn and Attorney
■W. D. McNeil will appear for Mrs.
King. Both attorneys have made excel
lent reputations as criminal lawyers and
they are expected to make the two cases
prominent among others they have de
fended.
Wilburn has been in the Bibb county
jail since the killing which occurred on
December 12, 1912. Mrs. Kate King
has been held in the Jones county jail
at Grays.
MR. SULZER’S SUPPORTERS
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ou can get this Beautiful
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ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 20.—There was
red fire, oratory, and music by a brass
band, at the executive mansion tonight,
when several hundred admirers of Wil
liam Sulzer called to present him with
a loving cup.
Rain fell while the marchers were
en route to the mansion. Mr. Sulzer
started to shake hands with all his
callers, but did not complete the task.
They crowded around him and refused
to move. Some one said a few words
of consolation to him only to be inter
rupted by Mrs. Sulzer.
"The action of the court is the least
of our troubles," she said.
The crowd began to cheer. “We’ll
have you back here next year, Bill!"
one man yelled.
Another enthusiast cried, “Hurrah
for the next president of the United
States," whereupon there was more
cheering'. Cheers for Mrs. Sulzer fol
lowed. ,
SEVEN LIVES, FIVE SHIPS
ARE LOST IN BIG GALE
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Oct. 20.—Up / to
noon today seven persons and five ves
sels had perished, in the gale which be
gan Monday. The storm record was:
Barge J. B. Thomas, /’wrecked off
Wellfleet Four men lost.
Barge Oakland, wrecked off Truro.
Two lost.
Seine boat, wrecked off Sandwich.
One lost.
Barge Sumner R. Mead, wrecked off
Wellfleet. All saved.
Schooner Henry D. May, wrecked off
Chatham. All saved.
The crew of the schooner Georgie
Peak was wrecked off Nantucket.
YUAN SHI KAI THANKS
WILSON FOR^HIS MESSAGE
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2u.—Acknowl
edgment of President Wilson s message
upon his election as first permanent
president of the Chinese republic has
been received from Yuan Shi Kai at the
state department. His answer reads:
“Peking, Oct. 13, 1913.
“His Excellency Woodrow Wils6n, Presi
dent of the United States, Wash
ington, D. C.
“Intensely appreciative of your ex
cellency’s congratulation and compli
ment extended to me on the occasion of
my inauguration as president of the
Chinese republic, I offer to your excel
lency my most sincere thanks for them.
The high trust and confidence which
tho people of China through the na
tional assembly have seen fit to place
in me, makes me fully conscious of the
great responsibilities that go with them.
Happy in the performance of my duties,
I always have the luminous example
of the United States to guide and help
me. It also affohds me much delight to
observe that your' excellency’s hope and
expectation for the advancement of
China and the promotion of the peace
and * happiness and prosperity of her
people under the republican system of
government coincide precisely with my
resolute aim and firm object in carry
ing on the new administration. With
this renewed indication of sympathy and
interest from your excellency, my hope
to draw the bonds of friendship and
good understanding- that unite the two
sister republics hsls grown stronger than
ever and it Will be an unfailing pleasure
to me to co-operate with your excel
lency to attain this end.
“YUAN SHI KAI."
The letter was forwarded immediately
to President Wilson.
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Sent C.O.D. by EXPRESS or INSURED PARCEL POST
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FOUR KILLED BY WRECK
OF AUTO IN NEW ORLEANS
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 20.—Mrs.
Samuel Jerolleman, her son, and Mrs.
H. Guitterez, Mrs. Jerolleman’s mother,
and Ashton Close, chauffeur, were al
most instantly killed tonight when a
Terminal company switch engine crash
ed into their automobile at City Park
avenue and Terminal crossing. Mr.
Jerolleman was badly injured. He was
well known in local manufacturing cir
cles, for a patent flour that bore his
name. *
Mr. Jerolleman had just purchased
an automobile, and Close, a garage at
tache, was demonstrating the car for
them.
MARCONI IN ANOTHER
WRECKJ3F JM0T0R CAR
BOLOGNA, Italy, Oct. 20.—William
Marconi, wireless inventor, was in
another automobile accident this morn
ing, similar to the one which cost the
loss of an eye some time ago.
While he was motoring with his wife
to Pontecchia, his car collided with a
cart in turning a corner. The chauffeur
turned quickly and ran the machine into
a horse. The shook broke all the glass
in the automobile and scattered it over
the occupants, . none of whom, however,
was injured
Go Pimples
Come Beauty
This Is What Happens When
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If you want a beautiful complexion
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HEAVY COTTON LOSS
FROM ANTHRACNOSE
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LEE CRIBB CLEARED OF
SUSPICIONS OF DOCTOR
OCILLA. Ga., Oct. 20.—Oil October 2
Mrs. Lee Cribb, of this place, died sud
denly and her physician suspected poi
son as the immediate cause and reported
it to the coroner. The coroner sum
moned a jury to make an investigation,
and on the jury’s recommendation held
the husband for further investigation.
The state chemist made an analysis
of the stomach and one kidney and re
ported to the sheriff today that he found
no trace of poison, and the husband
will be released from prison today, as
there is nothing more to throw sus
picion on the man for the murder*of
his wife.
Mrs Cribb was a daughter of E. J.
Hogan, of Fitzgerald, Ga., and belong
ed to one of the most prominent fami-
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ATHENS, Ga., Oct., 20.—President
Andrew M. Soule of the State college
of Agriculture, has received reports from
various parts of the state that cotton
has suffered severely from anthracnose
or boll rotting. Many inquiries have
been received as to what to do. Since
the college has been studying anthrac
nose and working on the problem of its
suppression for several years, Dr. Soule
believes it incumbent to state at this
time some of thfe things that the cot
ton farmer should do now.
Before the cotton is picked, Dr. Soule
saysr the farmer should go into the
fields and select seed from such plants
as have resisted the disease. When the
cotton has been picked all the stalks
should be gathered and burned. For at
least three years other crops should
be grown on the affected ground.
The college sunbeam variety which
has been developed for resistance to
anthracnose and thus far has proven
highly resistant, is being recommended
for use. Seed, from good hardy plants
are found to produce plants that are
most resistant to the fungus.
“Not a Pimple or Other Skin Eruption
Eeft—I Used Stuart’s Cal
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DIVERS SEEK FORTUNE
IN WRECK JDF BIG SHIP
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20.—What
may be the wreck of the steamship
City of Rio De Janeiro, which was sunk
inside the entrance of Golden Gate
February 22, 1901, with a loss of 122
lives and bullion valued at $2,000,000,
was located yesterday by Herman Stelz-
ner, a diver, who descended to a depth
of 12S feet in a diving device whicli
he invented. Incidentally Stelzner set
a. new mark for divers. The previous
greatest depth attained is said to be
92 feet.
In describing his descent Stelzner
said:
“The tide was ebbing fast on the
surface but below there seemed to be
the center of an eddy, where the water
was practically still. The ship must
have been carried inward until it reach
ed the eddy and has remained there
ever since."
The vessel is supposed to have torn
her bottom out on the Mile Rock be
fore the light was built there. Stelzner
leaves today for Japan but another
diver will continue to sock treasure
in the wreck. *
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O’NEAL TO MAKE HIS OWN
CONVICT INVESTIGATION
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 20.—Gov
ernor O’Neal will make a personal in
vestigation of reports that convict®
have been cruelly beaten at the state’s
cotton mill at Speigners. He an
nounced Thursday that the board of
convict inspectors had reported that it
could find no evidence to justify state
ments made by A. D. Dorsey, former
convict, and that he would call the
convicts before him and ask them
about their treatment.
Stories of cruelty at the state prison
have been told since the investigation
at Atmore which resulted in the can
cellation of contracts between Mobile
and Baldwin counties and the Huxford-
Orvin Naval Stores company.
“Just as soon as 1 get time I will
make a personal investigation," said
Governor O’Neal Thursday. “The con
victs may* tell me things they would
not disclose to the board of convict in
spectors." Governor O’Neal spoke a*
if he were determined to clear the
names of Alabama convict camps. Doi-
sey's story was printed in several news
papers last week. He said cruel whip
pings were administered and that oft
en convicts were beaten unmercifully.
Not until a report was filed Thurs
day did any onfe know that Governor
O'Neal had ordered an investigation.
Len F. Greer and Dr. J. M. Austin,
associate members of the board of in
spectors, filed a long report which con
tained the depositions of about twenty
persons, including several convicts, and
all wardens, guards and officials at the
cotton mill.
DECLARES “TRUST” SENT
COTTON BAGGING HIGHER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—A “trust"
probably is responsible for the great
increase in prices of cotton bagging in
recent years, according to Secretary
Redfleld, who informed the senate to
day that the high price of law jute
and absolute control of cotton bagging
in the United States by the American
Manufacturing company and the Lud
low Manufacturing associates were the
cause.
Secretary Redfield pointed out that
the two companies opened the market
at about the same time each year at
about the same figures. One independent
manufacturer gave the department in
vestigators the view that the price of
the steel bands with which the cotton
is baled—commonly called cotton ties—
was affected by the Carnegie Steel com
pany opening its market late in the sea
son when the bagging manufacturers
did.
EIGHT TIGERS CAPTURED
IN HEART OF GRIFFIN
GRIFFIN, Ga., Oct. 20.—The police
today arrested eight parties charged
violating the state liquor laws. Five
of the parties were white and three
negroes, and it was one of the largest
arrests of blind tigers that has been
made in Griffin in years.
FI MINUTE CURE
IF STOMACH IS BAD
ONE DAY’S COTTON TRADE
AT WEST POINT 926 BALES
WEST POINT, Ga., Oct. 20.—All the
cotton records were broken here last
Saturday. Nearly a thousand bales were
bought and paid for before the banks
closed their doors at 3 o’clock. To be
exact, according to figures furnished
from the cotton office here, 926 bales
was the record breaking day. And the
price of the fleecy staple, 13 1-4 cents,
made the farmers smile like old times.
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Summer White House Is
Shut; Bag and Baggage
Arrive in Washington
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Proof that
the summer white house is a thing of
the past, so far as the year of 1913 was
concerned, was contained today in a
pile of trunks and boxes that were
stacked in the hall of the White House,
awaiting the attention of Mrs. Wilson
and her daughter. The freight arrived
yesterday and filled two big trucks
which hauled it to the home of the
chief executive. In the pile of material
that the brawny truckmen unloaded
were thirteen trunks, forty boxes, and
ice cream freezer, a barrel of “eatin
apples, and the president’s battered
bicycle. The latter looked as though it
had seen severe service over the New
Hampshire roads.
“Gee, I'll bet the president is a stren
uous man.” said one of the truckmen
as he lifted the dilapidated machine
down from the pile. “I’d kind o’ hate to
try to keep up with him on one of these
things.”
Most of the servants who have been
at Cornish, N. H., have returned, to the
White House in advance of the mistress
of the executive mansion. Mrs. Wilson
will find ner house in order when she
undertakes her inspection tour.
Young Indian Runaway
In Washington to See
“Great White Father"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Just as
thousands of adventurous white youths
have run away from home to “fight
Indians," so did Stancel Jumper, a full-
blooded member of the QuaUa Indian
tribe in North Carolina, run away from
the reservation to see the wonders of
the white man’s world. He will be
shipped back to his reservation today
in charge of an Indian office custodian.
Having attained the ripe age of 13
years, the young brave, together with
another lad of the same ripe years,
crept from the ancestral tepee and
started north. In Baltimore they be
came separated and Jumper decided to
come to Washington to view the wigwam
of the “great white father." His native
sagacity apparently failed him, for he
was viewing the exterior of the police
court when^Deptuy Marshal Reade came
down the steps.
“Ugh," said the copper-colored young
warrior, admiringly, “Heap big chief."
The official promptly rounded up the
young aborigine, who was almost fam
ished. Back to the reservation he goes
at the white man’s expense.
C0RDELE SUFFERS FROM
$50,000 CONFLAGRATION
COl{DELE3, Ga., Oct. 20.—A loss of
$50,000 was sustained here this after
noon by a disastrous fire which de
stroyed the large livery and sales
stables of Pless & Williams, a resi
dence of J. A. Harmon, twenty horses
and mules, and several thousand dol
lars’ worth of buggies, wagons and
automobiles.
The fire originated In the second
story of the livery stables, where for
age was stored and almost instantly the
building was wrapped in flames. For
an hour the most populous residence
section of the city was threatened.
G. L. Dekle & Brother, undertakers
and farm supplies, lost $5,000 in dam
ages to their building, which was half
surrounded by the large brick livery
stables. Two other residences were
partially destroyed. Insurance covers
less than $5,000 of the loss. The great
er number of horses and mules de
stroyed belonged to farmers, who had
lett them at the livery stable while in
the city.
FLORIDA CONSTITUTION
FORBIDS ALIEN LAND LAW
(By Associated Press.;
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.. Oct. 20.—Gover
nor Park Trammell states that after
giving the matter some thought, he is
of the opinion that regardless of the
question as to whether or not, as a
matter of policy, it would be wirie to
convene the legislature in special ses
sion to consider the passage of an
alien land law, that until the constitu
tion of this state is amended, the legis
lature could not constitutionally enact
such laws.
He makes reference to section 19 of
the "Declaration of Rights” of the con
stitution of the state of Florida, which
provides as follows:
“Foreigners shall have the . same<
rights as to the ownership, inheritance
and disposition of property in this
state os citizens of the state."
AMERICAN BEEF LOSES
OUT AS WORLD FACTOR
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20:—Exit Amer
ican cattle and beef as w a factor ii>
world commerce. This virtually is the.
declaration of the United States bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce,
which announced today that such ex
ports had dropped in less than a de
cade to a startling extent.
In 1904, the bureau’s statisticians
found, this country sent ca-ttle and
beef abroad to the value of more than
$4 4,000,000 during the eight months
ending with August. In the corre
sponding eight months this year a
scant million dollars in such products
have gone to the larders of the people
of other lands.
As an aggravating fact accompa
nying the falling off !n exports, the
United States has been forced to draw
more and more largely on other coun
tries for beef and beef animals, says
the bureau. This demand for food from
outside has been met mostly by Mex
ico which, in spite of its internal
troubles, has been able to send ap
proximately 392,000 head of cattle into
the United States.
Despite the seeming sarcity of cat-,
tie. the bureau declares , the prices of
beef animals have fallen steadily.
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i (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME, Ga., Oct. 20.—One of the
guards at a convict camp near here
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in the hip, just in, time to keep him
irom cutting the throat of Warden J.
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