Newspaper Page Text
ENGRAV8NG
«•
Orders. Taken
TIMES-ENThRPRISE CO.
THE WEATHER Fair Tonight and Sunday.
HIGH CLASS
JOB PRINTING
AT THIS OFFICE.
VOL. XXV. No. 00.
THO.XLASVILLE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY il, 1013.
(3.00 PER ANNUM.
EMPIRE HI LUSK OPENS IN
HECOHII BREAKING CROWD IS EXPECTED FROM AI.Ii TOWNS IN
THIS SECTION—VALDOSTA AND THOMAMYIM.E MEET IN THE
FIRST LEAGUE GAME EVER PLAYED IN THE CITY OF ROS
ES, AT THREE THIRTY MAY FIFTH—ROTH WILL PROBABLY
WORK FOR THE LOCALS IN THE OPENING GAME.
RECORD MICE SO FID 2.010
Monday will be the binges* day that Thomasville has known in
some months. It begins the Empire League baseball season in this
city, with Valdosta and Thomasville stack against each other. The
program for the day includes a parade starting from the Ingram
Drug Company, a* one thirty.
The program In detail is as follows:
1:30 o'clock, all stores close.
1:30 o'clock, parade starts from Ingram Drug Company's store.
Hornets lead, in C. W. Cooper Co.'s auto truck.
Valdosta team in Pringle Co.'s aulo truck.
And the officials and league directors in .1. T. Dixon's truck.
These will be followed by three trucks niled with the official
rooters for the day, who will he equipped with horns, drums and all
sorts of ■noise-making devices. The autos of private owners, each
filled with guests follow. The parade will visit every section of town,
winding up at the hall park at two forty-five, when the teams will be
gin their practice.
Mayor Luke will pitch the. first hall at three thirty and it will
be caught by Mr. Oscar Groover, Vice-President and Acting Presi
dent of the Empire League.
Mayor Luke says all sorts of noises will lie tolerated on that oc
casion and the man who makes the most fuss, makes the biggest hit
with him.
CROWDS COMING.
There will he fully flvo hundred visitors in the city. Parties
are coming on trains, and In autos from every town in this section
of the state, and they expect to root for Thomasville. The admis
sion to the game will bo fifty cents. Ladies will bo admitted to the
grand-stand free and twenty-five centB extra will be charged for men.
This is the only day on which the general admission will he fitly
cents, it being done by every team In tilt league on opening day.
SEASON TICKETS ON SALE.
The season tickets have been placed on sale at the Ingram Drug
Company, Peacock-Mash Drug Company and Red Cross Drug Com
pany, for fifteen dollars. This entitles the holder or anyone to
whom he may transfer It, to forty-three general admissions, to be usee’
either at one or every game. The sole exceptions are on the first day.
May fifth, and on the Fourth ot duly, when regular admission tick
ets will have to be purchased.
The ladies tickets entitling them to admission to all games here
Tuesday and Fridays are also on sale for three dollars, at the same
drug stores.
ATTENDANCE RECORDS.
Brunswick 2,515
Cordele 1,170
Valdosta 1,152
Thomasville must therefore have 2.600 paid admissions to de
feat Brunswick's record. Waycross and Americus are botli pulling
strong for tho trophy and It Is expected that both will come up to tho
Brunswick record. The Mayors in all cities have declared holidays ami
everybody is going out to the game.
HAND WO.vT PLAY.
The Thomasville band at a meeting held last night, refused to
play for the game unices some compensation was paid them for their
services. As this is a general day for Thomasville and Thomasville
Spirit, the management decided to get along without the band, and to
have everything except music on the occasion. The .attitude of the
band has been the subject of mu h comment since their decision was
announced.
THE LINE UP:
Tlioinusville Valiliwtn.
Pierre, rf., Ilegglm, cf.
Pigue, 3b. lllerman, ss.
Murphy, ss. Van Land Ingham, rf.
Wilkes, cf. Morse, 111.
Barnett, If. I.einlnger, 3b.
Kates, lb. McCormick, c.
Smith, 2b. Franks. If.
Dudley, c. Stewart, 2I>.
Roth or Meyere, p. Zellers or Wlnges, p.
Umpire, Bennett.
6i in
AGIST BDYAN YET UNSOLVED
IS TALKED FROM JERSEY
0HOW.N | POLICE KAY IF THEY HAVEN'T
PASSED MAN NOW, THEY DON'T KNOW
WHERE III: IS—TROOPS WERE
NOT CALLED OUT IN ATLANTA.
Ill THE PARADE
TARIFF DISCUSSION COMES TO;STOPPED TO
FAMOUS SCHEDULE K. t AND
UNDERWOOD PA VS TRIIIUTE TO
PRESIDENT WILSON.
(By Associated Press. 1 )
OF THE SUFFRAGETTES WHICH
IS BEING HELD IN NEW YORK9
THIS AFTERNOON—FEW MEN
ENTER THE LISTS.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 3.—The tariff
fight in the House reached i.s cli
max today over "Schedule K.’’ Much
discussion is always expected over
the wool tariff, and a three-cornered
fight is expected during today’s ses
sion over the question of free raw
I, the Republicans demanding a
duty of about eighteen per cent., and
hey are supported by some Pro
gressives. The wool insurgents of
the majority are demanding a fif
teen per cent, duty, which they
cieimed was the original judgment
of the Ways and Means Committee,
until President Wilson interfered.
These insurgents thought the bill
was almost certain to pass the
House unchanged. .Many of them
predicted that free raw wool would
come back from the Senate with a
duty, and hey believe this ‘.ill
would receive the solid Democratic
support.
Majority Leader Underwood cham
pioned the bill, on behalf of the
Ways and Means Commitee and
President Wilson, declaring that the
President was as much entitled to
consideration in the making of the
tariff as any other citizen of the
country.
Many Democrats, free from the
binding rates in the caucus, opposed
i the schedule, but those are mainly
• representatives from the western
Atlanta, May 3.—"If we haven't; New York, May 3.—Hundreds ot
SEE KIDS PLAY) Sacramento, Cal., May 3.—-The ad- j r 0 t the murderer of .Mary Phagan | women from all pars of the country
IIALL, THEN VISITED THE' ministration anti-alien landing hold-1 ioeked up in the Fulton county tow-.poured into this city this morn in s to
WASHINGTON MONUMENT —ling bill, as drawn by Attorney Oen-j tM now, I don't believe we stand • reinforce the several thousand more
FINALLY CROWD RECOGNIZED j eral Webb, passed the Senate early much chance of ever catching him." who are pledged to march up Fifth
HIM, this morning by a vote of 30 to -, j i» the statement that came fro u| Avenue this afternoon in probably
——- • after nearly ten hours’ debate on city police headquarters this morn- the biggest parade ever held under
(By Associated Press.) the measure. } ing. | the auspices of a woman's suffrage
Washington, May 3.—President j The only negative votes were cast j *»jjy j^is, we do not mean that} (0,,i niittee.
* are convinced Leo Frank com-!
Wilson returned ; today from his j by Senators Cartwright, Democrat,
speaking trip through New Jersey, j and Wright, Republican.
He prepared to^enjoy a holiday, its • The principal provisions of this
he had no engagements. Leaving j bill are: Aliens who are eligible to
early for a walk/accompanied only j citizenship, may acquire and hold
*or roll this morning In-
van*
•dioated that there would be thirty
st at
i Representative Payne offered as a
j substitute for the new wool sehed-
j ule, the Republican wool bill which
j he introduced at the last session of
Congress.
i Representatives Murdock and
I Martin also had amendments.
The schedule was read under
agreement, and Mr. Underwood
urged that all purely political
speeches be avoided.
milted the crime. ... . .
public to suspend judgment. Whnt thousand women in the parade, and
we do mean Is that practb ally all 1 thov wll > b,i a "*mented ^ two thou-
the evidence we have been able to
nds in that d
•ion, and that if subsequent d<
opments prove Frank’s innoc*
we will be at sea unless some ah-1
, , . „ , . tl , solutely new clews are discovered.’’
not recognized at first, but when one j ing lands, while permitting -he ow- instead of working toward a
man spied him, he insisted on shak- j nership of residences, factories, and [ riuicic solution, the mystery of till
ing hands. An Informal reception ; shops. The lease of agricultural , jtt j e p haRan R j r i‘ s murder is grow-
in the tower at the monument’s sum-j lands by suen aliens is permitted I j n} ,-deeper every day. If is under
by a secret servifce man, the Presi-j land the same as citizens: all L™ pa th er l j lug f ar
dent stopped to i’atch a “kids’ ball pother aliens are limited to specific
game.” Then suddenly he decided rights, conferred by existing treat-
to join a party of tourists seeing 5 ies. In the case of Japanese, the
the Washington monument. He was J bill prohibits the ownership of farm
mil followed. The descending cle-jfor a period not exceeding
vator was so crowded that the Presi- * years. There is question as
dent gave his sea$ to a woman. ( whether renewals would be la
three
.fill.
Aliens ineligabie to citizenship
;cannot inherit land; the land-hold-
I'resident Places Man on Civil Ser-'-era property shall be sold by a pro-
vice List. Ii )a » e court and the proceeds are to
(By Associated Press.) J be distributed by his heirs.
Washington. May 3.—President! The State reserves the sovereign
Wilson todhy placed under the civil [right to enact further laws with re-
service by an executive order, afspect to acquisition relapses by
man. named Swenson, of Brooklyn, j aliens.
who lost one of his hands and an; The present holdings of ineligible
arm. while he was employed by the;aliens are not affected by tho new
. . j aw , ext . e pt that these holdings can
not be bequeathed or sold to aliens
! who are ineligabie to citizenship,
j A companion measure is expected
! to pass the Assembly immediately,
and it will be signed by Governor
stood that tho findings of •h*'*
oner's physician, which have
been made public, will tend to
plicate the case still more, and
and male sympathizers. Platooiu
jof police, ten men to a block, will
■ be present to protect the parade
^ j from a possible disorderly demon-
| i stratiou.
J The marchers gathered In the
'forenoon under Washington Square,
; where they will get ready to swing
into Fifth Avenue at 3 o’clock, to
jbe'in their march.
Upon the disbandment of the pa-
ide, the program today called for
co mass meetings.
that i Miss Josephine Beiderhasse, com
mit
No .Militia Uotiipa;
*. railed Out.
uncial denial
Federal
work
government in construction
Atlanta, May
made of the reports that 1
•ales of the National Guar
ibilized night before last
Addii
•oil nt
dm
6A. TEACHERS
ELECT dFFICERS
lynching in cc.’.mvuon w
Mary Phagan case.
The report originated be
the fact that Adjt. Gen. Na
messages to officers of t
tii
FEAR FINK BOLL WORM
And Secretary of Agriculture Hag
Ordered A Strict t/unnrantpir
of Egyptian Cotf m Seed.
(By Associated Press.)
Atlanta, May —The Georgia
Educational Association closed Its
j three-day session today, with the
{election of officer* Jtoy the ensuing;
! year.
j These officers are as follows:
P. S. Polhill, of LaGrange, Presi
dent: P. C. Wardlaw. of Athens,
First Vice-President; Miss Elisa
j Holt, of Augusta, Second Vice Proa j
jident; C. L. Smith, of LaGrange,'
Johnson, after a “reasonable titn ,
during which an opportunity will be Begiment, asking the
given to hear a possible protest from | c ‘ a 'l '’ r ‘ 8 ° tr°u 1»1-
President Wilson, who has request*.*!
a respite.
Partisanship was forgotten in tin
closing hours of the debate, and tin
futility of Secretary of State Bryan’s
mission is shown in the vote ofjone
members of his own party. i y
die
LITTLE RAIN IN APRIL
licit This Year. Ten Inches Last
ir—T»|il and Wurm Weather
Was Registered.
HOT SPELL
IN THE
Japan Does Not Like Wehh Bill.
(By Associated Press.)
EAST
Washington, May 3.—It
learned today that tiie Webb
alien land Dill, in its present
is not satisfactory to the Japan
government.
anli-
rairi- '
Base
May
Ball
5th
THDMASVILLL VS. VALDOSTA
OPENING GAME OF SEASON
Closed
Gone to baseball game, will open
immediately after game.
This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening
game from one o'clock until after the tame. We are going out
and give THOMASVILLE a record breaking attendance on op
ening day.
Peacock-Mash Drug Co,
PHONES 105-106
Tim sun shone three hundred and ,
five and one-ten'.h hours (lurlnx the
month of A|irll Just passed. Tnls Is'
a percentage of seventy-nine out of,
a possible one hundred. Tile hot-'
roftt, ,| ay W(1H th( , j9th, when the
temperature rose to eighty-seven de
crees and ‘he coldest day v^ts the
The opinion here is that nothin.: i fourteenth, when forty-two was reg-
j Secretary: Ralph Newton, of Fort j will be done from the Japanese point Istered. The mean for t.i« month
Valley, Treasurer. | of view but await the return of dec- is tip more than in the past five'
(By Associated Press.) The Board of Directors for the t rotary Bryan to take tip tho matter years, and the normal 66.7.
Washington. May 3.—Secretary coming year is composed of the foi- J diplomatically. The total rainfall for the month'
Houston, of th? Dcinttment of Ag- lowing: R. E. Brooks, of Dublin, | The first step will probably bo to' wag one and thlr'y-slx one hun-
riculture has called a hearing for Chairman; Cear.je A. Ooodard, of .ascertain whether the administration drc.ltIt Inches. Last veai
May twentieth, to determine vheth- Moultrie, and Jason Scarborough. ef;l« to be counted on to begin a legal f ;1 n for the same month
er the quaran'ine laws may be Tifton. jtest of tile constitutionality of the ten inches, the normal for
Invoked against colton seed ini-1 ,11101- act. .being 3.65 inches,
ported from Egypt and Indian, fear- ' ' ' | If the question between the Unite./ The prevailing dire.ti
ing an invasion of the pink boll 1 tlfflHITI) PlIPnrPTm ' Slates and Japan canont he settled wind was front the north
orm. IHUiIlN hllhr t 1j I til 1 within the next three months, It was -otal movement being I.
IT innnn initit i ill,l, 1 liallM * J ,, ‘ re lu,la >' 111:11 Japan with an average velocity o
f flHSflN ICI N:"" K| " il r,,rnlal request for a 1 er hour and a maximum
If* EDITOR LOSr SUIT 1 — i ; ~i: IJZ
tween "he entries, wnlcli was partlv cloiiilv and four .In
| negotiated in I hits, and which it Is fell on six days. Tint:
believed covers this case, expires were registered on the f
; l.y a limitation clause, unless It is twentieth. The figures a
I Bv Associated Press t ; renewed, August 24. . lug to the monthly repo
; •!—The! •' ,l ’ fT1 ' ,ar y Bryan today telegraph-. from the weather bureau to.-aiei
I Bradford. England, May ... Thi . ,,,| President Wilson that he would Thomasville bv Observer Had].
|extensive sheds, belonging to the ,„ nv „ Sacramento tonight, and ar-'.
Midland railroad, and eontat liter, riV(1 ln Washington Thursday.
Officials here hope that no bill .Manager Ik
will be .signed by Governor John- Street Theatre
son until President Wilson lias had tiitee films of
an opportunity to rotifer with Sivre- ___
tar.v of State Bryan.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 3.—The first
t spell of the year is forcing tho
*ly api'earance of summer clothes,
aw hats and peek-a-boo waists.
• while the East is suffering from
• heat, the northwest and west
•on freezing weather.
"We expect the temperature all
mg the Atlantic Coas' to rea«:'i
lety decrees today or tomorrow.'*
• I obser\er Bowie today.
HAYTIS PRESIDENT DEAD
id. fro
>r Fifteen Thousand Dollars
Against Restaurant Kee|>er Who
Kept Rim Out of Ills
IMare of Business.
Midland Railroad Loses Shells, and
a School is Burned, For Wliieli
Women Are Relieved to lie
Responsible.
report
(By Associated Press.)
ort An Prince. Haiti. May 3.—
President of the Republic of
i. General Tram r**tle Auguste,
at the national palace last night
r a brief illness.
ins'ead of two. as has
(By Associated Press.).
j Seattle. Wash., May 3.—A negro j much freight,
[editor, Horace R. Clayton, today lost. J nleht, cauain;
I his suit for $13,000 damages against; lion dollars.
[a restaurant proprietor, who asked Militant Suffragette
I the negro not to patronize the place. I ported of arson, but
The Judge upheld the defens es J proof that- this fire \
contention, that Clayton was not d*- diary origin,
prived of his civil righ's.
be
The rule. There
will be no ex-
rease. but the
benefit of the
re for taelr
i were sus-
thero is no,
as of i-.ieen- 1
COUNTESS KILLED BY ACCIDENT
(By Assoria
Aberdeen, Scotl:i
of the public sdic
was partly burned
Militant Suffragett
VCDS,’ilDS ESCAPED
III® SEEKERS
—On
(By Associated Press.)
Henley, May 3.—The Countess
Cottenham, wife of the fourth Enrl! have vet been
of Cottenham. was killed today by*
(dental discharge of her ow
d. May
's of this U’y
ihis niornin; by
■v No arrest
She was found dead in the Marquise of Aberga
woods •near her home. dead in lblo, fr«
Her twin sister, a daughter of the wound.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, May 3.—Chairman W. >
F. McCoombs, who sailed for Eu-1
rope today to escape the insistent,
office-seekers, announced that Uc'
would continue his law practice in I
this city, when he returned.
BASE BALL
MAY 5th
THOMASVILLE vs. VALDOSTA
f pc..ins Game of Season.
CLOSED
Gone to baseball game, will open immediately
after game.
This nl;n will bo on our ,lo or thr afternoon of the opening
game from one o'ulork until after the game. We are going out
and give THOMASVILLE a record breaking attendance on op-
eninjditr. WF&ffT I i»* tii
Smith-Harley Shoe Company,
Phone 33 116 South Broad St.
Base
Ball
May 5th
THOMASVILLE IS. VALDOSTA
Opening Game of Season
CLOSED
Gone to baseball game, will open
immediately after game.
ill show that several fa ts. which niander of the local organization,
were apparently taken for granted. 'Miss Inez Milholland and Mrs. Rich-
are In reality extremely f! mbtful. ’! arc! G. Burleson were mounted on
'spirited horses. They were the
for the National Amer-
Vvoman's Suffrage Association
ook the lead, with Rev. Dr.
Howard Shaw, who is Presi-
r»f the organization. Miss Jane
us. of Chicago, Vice-President,
notig 'hose in the front rank.
Conspicuous in the line of march
as the group of pilgrims com-
anded by • General’’ Rosalie Jones,
cross-country
SUMMER rLOTHKS. PEEK
WAISTS AND STRAW HATS
APPEAR IN THE CAPITOL AND
OTHER EASTERN PLACES.
This sign will be on our Joor the afternoon of the opening
game front one o’clock unt‘1 after the fame. We are going out
and give THOMASVILLE a record breaking attendance on op-
euitu day.
Louis Steyerman,
The Shop of quality
On the Corner.
