Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

tines- SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION SEMI-WEEKLY TI.UES-ENTEKl'Itl E, TUESDAY, J4SUABY tit, 1013. IS BEIDMR WAR FIRM PRODUCTS l'ltKMIKU TEUEGIIAPHS PERMIS SION TO RESUME 1 OSTUJTIES .TURKEY GIVEN EOUHTEEN DAYS TO COME ACROSS. (By Associated Pre93.) London, Jan. 20.—Bulgaria, Ser bia and Montenegro today presented an ultimatum to Turkey, giving the Ottoman Government fourteen days in which to make a favorab'e reply to the their demands, according to dispatches received here from Con stantinople. Hostilities Mav Be Begun. Pull power to declare a resumption of the hostilities against Turkey, was telegraphed today to Pi. DanefT, rhief of the Bulgarian delegation here, by the Bulgarian Pinmler, Count Guecholf. The representatives of the Balkan Allies, therefore, wl'l directly notify Gen. SaofT, the Bulgarian Comman der-In-Chief that the armistice will l ; e ended as soon ns there Is appar ently no hope of the Peace Plenipo tentiaries reaching a mutually sat isfactory arrangement. The hostilities will then be began frur days afterward. HEHYJSNOW IN CHICAGO (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Jan. 20.—A hoavy snow storm Impeded traffic today. Trol ley ylres and third rai’s are coated with snow and sleet, aud the street tare barely crawled. Thousands of persons were late- In reporting at the business offices. JERSEY IKES t— —, AGHICTIiTlBAL INTERESTS ABE UP FOB CONSIDERATION' IN THE HEARING OF THE TARIFF COMMITTEE OF CONpilllSS. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 10.—The Agri cultural Schedule of the tariff came today before the House Ways and Means Committee, and many wit nesses are to he heard. Some provisions now effected re present reductions from the Dirgley law. Representative Payne, who was Chairman of the Committee when the present tariff was started on Its path, estimated that the consump tive value of articles on which the ra.ea were Increased or decreased In the present law, was articles on which the duties were decreased 5480,343,637, on which the increase was *438,483. The Democratic members stated today that there would * ' material reductions from t.o jiv- m on many articles. PRETTY GIRL WILL LEAR THEM (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 2U.—Miss Inez Milholland, who Is known as the most beautiful jlrl In the Suffrage Movement, is to lead the Suffragist parade on March 3rd, It was an nounced here today. She will wear a livery of Medieval times and will march^ahead of the Woman’s band, which In turn will lead the troop of petticoat cavalry. IMPEACH THE m (By Associated Press.) Trenton, N. J„ Jan. 20.—A sweep-; Ing program of proposed changes In the corporation laws of New Jersey was announced today by Gov. Wil son. Not only would It be a misdemean or, under the proposed laws, to ac quire monopoly or Interfere with freedom of competition, hut Jail sentences are contemplated for those who promote or organize bucU trusts. (By Associated Press.) Toklo, Jan. 20.—Plans to Impeach DARROWONiTRIAL AGAIN FOR (21,00010 00 TO WORK BECAUSE OF THE KILLING OF HIS SON DURING AN INITIA TION IN SOUTH CAROLINA— CASE GOES TO THE FEDERAL COURT. (By Associated Press.) Anderson, S. C., Jan. 23.— Circuit Judge Shipp today signed an order transferring from the State to the Federal Court the suit of S. P. Tay lor, against the Sovereign Camp Woodmen of the Wor'd, for *20,000 damages. This case grew out of the killing of E. M. Taylor, the plaintiff's son, by Furman Bagwell, during an Init iation ceremony, In which' Bagwell was the candidate. WYOMING LEGISLATORS FIGHT (By Associated Press.) Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 20.—A riot broke out In the House of Represen tatives today when Speaker Pratt and Speaker Pro-Tem. Wood both Claimed the right to preside . violent fight, which was Inter rupted by members of the Legisla ture, took place between the two of ficers. JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS OF U. S., IN SESSION TODAY. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati, Jan. 20.—Hundreds of prominent Jews, representing more than two hundred principal Jewish organizations In the United States, were present today at the opening of the biennial Council of the American Hebrew Congregations here today. Thursday, the new group of build ing of the Hebrew Union College here, will b* dedicated- SUNDAY BASEBALL ‘“HI CHII Atlanta, Jan. 20.—The whole question of Sunday amusements In Atlanta has been opened up by the declaration of Chief Beavets that ho believed In Sunday baseball (By Associated Press.) New York, Jaa. 20.—10,301) girls of the 37,000 affected by the agree ment between the DrcBB and Shirt waist makers and Employers, rebell ed today at the terms of settlement and remained on a strike. The re main 27,000 went to work, at ad vanced wages. There are still 125,000 Workers of all branches of the garment trade, on a strike. Several clashes during the day between pickets and police) have been reported. IPPOIHTMFOT OF TRIOS; DISTURBS ITIMTA BECKED GETS NEW SPIEL SELLS IKTEOEST the Japanese Cabinet at the re-as sembling of the Diet tomorrow have leen made by the Constitutional party, which has a majority In tbo the youn|59t „ 9 at th , parko , th0Ubh lower house, but It is thought proba- hc „„ „ ot belleve protwlonal hie that an adjournment will be , bageba „ on tbat day taken until February 5th. when U , A c , a9# of cUlwn9 havo for a is expected that the budget wilt he , (mc tbougbt that th „ mot , ub p|c . itro uce . . ture theatres ought to be operated Should the opposition insist on,the' i0il , undayii >t lea8t ln tte after . impeachment plane, the Diet will be dissolved at once. The Cabinet will (By Associated Press.) Los Angeles, Jan. 20.—Clarence 3. Darrow was placed on trial here today for the second time oh the eharge of attempting to corrupt a Juror In the famous McNamara, case. In the first trial, Darrow was ac quitted of the chargo of attempting remain in power until after elections and Prince Katsura, the Premier. In. tends to form another at onre. noons, and people ln the parks have felt that they should be allowed more latitude In athletic sports on Sunday, particularly as members of Atlanta, Jan. 20.—A hart fight developed today In tho City Council over tho 1913 apportlonmoi bulle tin of the Finance Commlttl 9. According to the reports of the tax assessor, there will bs an in crease this year In tax at( ney of *125,000. It Is conBOrvatlv !ly esti mated that the Increase la revenue for the city this year will total near ly a q:-»rter of a million j dol'ars, certainly over *200,000. 'The Fi nance Committee doesn't want to apportion this money now, while members of council not on tho finance committee, and Interested In specific improvements, are ' insisting that at least the *125,000 be antici pated and apportioned. i indications are that tho police de partment, declared to be so hadly In need of gub-atatlons that their lack menace to public safety, will not get any money this year for that purpose. Many disappointments arp la store for tho park committee, the school committee and others whlbh expect ed to get materially larger appro priations this year. < COTTON CORNER UNO INDIAN SUIL AIRED (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 20.—Attorney General WicKersham today asked the Supreme Court to send at once to the Federal District Court of New York, its mandate ln the cotton corner case, recently decided, hold ing for trial James A. Patten and the other men, on an Indictment, charging a conspiracy to run a cotton corner* In violation of the anti-trust law. This mandate would ordinarily be SAYS JUROR WAS ABSENT FROM OTHERS DURING TRIAL WITH OUT COURT'S PERMISSION — CONTENTION IS STRONG. (By Associated Press.) New York, Jau. 2U.—The allega tion that one of the Becker jurors was separated from his fellows dur ing the course of tho trial, will bo used by counsel in asking for a new trial for the former Police Lieuten ant, who was convicted of the mur der of Herman Rosenthal. Becker’s attorney said today that hc had affidavits of wltnossos who saw Juror Samuel Haas twice ln tho ’neighborhood of his home, In Bed ford Park, at night, during tho trial. Haas himself Is said to have ad mitted that he was near his home, having had admislson to visit a den tist. Becker’s counsel claim that the court gave no such permission. BLEASE STOPS 5. C. T! After All Arangenicnts Are Made to Attend Inauguration, Governor Refuses Them Permission IkHause He Wasn’t Invited. Columbia, S. C., Jan. 20.—After all arrangements had been made by tho battalllon of South Carolina troops to attend the Inauguration of President Wilson, Gov. Cole L. Please today Issued a statement in which he ©aid he will not permit the troops to leave the state. He as signs several reasons for this act, one of them being that he, as com- raander-in-chlef, had not received an invitation and he will not let them go, unless this Invitation io extend ed to him. The troops have paid In advance for the quarters they expected to or. cupjr. SAYS LAFOLLETTE private clubs play golf, tennis, and j Issued 30 days after tho decision of j Indulge ln whalever outdoor sports the court. to bribe George Lockwood, man called In the trial of McNamara. Today the lawyer went on ‘.rial on the charge of bribing Jui or Robert F. Bain. Now the Time for Early Gardening We have just received today a large shipment of FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. For years we have recommended and sold Buists Seeds tails- they 8eo flt ' lames 1 11 18 cx l ,ectei ' that the whole, question of greater latitude for: Sunday amusements will come up In city council shortly In the form of an ordinance, at which time It can be threshed out thoroughly and oppor tunity will he given not only for the members of council to express them selves, hut for general public opin ion on the Bubject to make Itself heard through the papers and be fore council. Right ready for delivery^we have EARLY MORN STAR PEAS, PHILA. EXTRA EARLY STAR PEAS, BLISS EVER-BEARING PEAS, CHAMPION OF ENGLAND PEAS, BLACK EYE MARRO WFAr PEAS, Our seeds of proven worth make good and you never miss, a crop thatjis a credit to any gardner. Our stock of fresh seeds is complete! It’s time to plant now. Peacock-Mash Drug Co.. Indian Affairs Case Up Today. (By Associated Press.) Washington. Jan. 20.—T. J. Lephy, representing the Oiegc In- jCYMXASlUM CLASSES STARTED Ulan councilors, who were recently i AT THE Y. M. C. ousted by Secretary Fl«h°r, occupied i Washington, Jan. 20.—* Tho rules and regulations of tho Senate and House have been so framed, Lullt up and engrated upon by pre cedent as to put the legislation of this Congress Into the hands of a few men,” declared Senator LaFollette it; the Senate today, speaking against the Conference report on tho immi gration bill. Senator LaFollette said hc /.oped the time was coming when tho two bodies would bo made more Demo cratic and more responsive *o the public will. TIRE FILLER 00. MESSRS GOLDEN WILL HE AS SOCIATED WITH THE MESSRS CLARK IN Ti.i. MANO.iCTUKK OF THIS SUBSTITUTE . OR AIR. Tho Clark Brothers who started the Clark Resilient Tlr© Filler Com pany hav© sold half. Interest lr* the concern to Messrs J. M.. Golden, J. Golden and W. E. Golden of this city. These gentlemen will In a short time incorporate the concern and enlarge the quarter*. This fil ler has become well .advertised in tne past few weeks and, Is proving most porfect substitute of air that Is known. The equipment will be greatly enlarged in a ‘Short time and these gentlemen will .give* their whole time to the business. . Tho general merchandise, store formerly owned and operated by Golden Bros., has been bought by Messrs .T. T. and A. fl. Clark and their brother will have eharge of thle establishment temporarily. RAVING AMENDMENT. TO CITY CHARTER WILL BE VOT ED ON—POLLS OPEN AT EIGHT AND OuOBE AT FIVE. . ..... :v| The- election for city officials takas Place tomorrow at the two polling [laces In Thomasvllle. At the City ilall, Judge S. L. Mallard will have i barge and the managers wl’l be Robert Alexander and V. T. Gibson, Corks T. H. Mitchell and Wl N. Austin. Ac the Court House, Jjidgw P. Dose aud J. S. Montgomery and C. P Hausell managers and W. . Platt and H. T. Poole, Clerks ill officiate. The polls open at eight ocloek and close at fire orlock. The nomlneee of the primary will formally elected and the people will settle the paving amendment x the city charter. No scratching s looked for as none of tho eandt- ilatos have any opposition. It la ?xnected that the paving au.endmeat will tiring out a large vote. JEFF IIS TO BE OPPOSE STATUE 0 OF IE LINGOLN (By Associated Press.) Hopkinsville, Ky., Jan. —The work of beautifying the Jefferson Davis Memorial Park, at Falrvlew, near here, will be started In earnest with tho advent of Spring, according to an announcement made today by the Board of Commissioner!, ap pointed by the Governor. The 19-acre farm, on which Presi dent Davis was born, has been pur chased, and a stone fence, is no\; be ing built about It.. A statue of the former President of th© Confederacy will be erected ln the Spring. , u fa* f'* Are Used o Start Incendiary Fires, SajM Detectives in Chicago Case, Before Federal Court. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Jan. 20.—“Gasoline sau sages,* were used to 1 «Rnrt Incen diary fires by members of the al leged arson gang,, according-, to tes timony presented to StuUs. Attorney lioyne today. In one fire the detectives said that sausage skins, filled with gasoline, were strung on wires. These ex ploded when fire reached them, and scattered the flames. A chemical preparation known as “Fire Powder,” was also u’jcd by the Incendiaries. Miss Marianne Wat* !s expected home this evening from Columbus where she has been the geest for a few days of Miss Eva Gardiner. 4 (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 20.—Bitter op position to the bill, providing for tho erection of a *2,000,009 monu ment to Abraham Lincoln la threat- ‘ cned when that measure is taken ap in the House Wednesday. The bill, which has already passed the Senate, provides for a statue of Greek Temple, to be erected on « mound, near the Washington monu ment. i . It's opponents are trying to sub stitute for |t, plan to construct a memorial highway, from Washington to Gettysburg. STEEL TRUST HEARING WEDNESSAY !'!• (By Associated Press.) New York, Jan. 20.—The hearing* In the government suit to dissolve the United States Steel Corporation, under the Sherman law. which were to have been resumed tomorrow 4 have been postponed until Wednes day. William E. Corry, a former Presi dent of that company, will be the first witnees. It Is expected that Col. Theodore Roosevelt will be called, in the course of the hearing, to testify in connection with the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com pany by the Steel Corporation dur ing the panic of 1907. DEPARTMENT OF TltA\ EL Has Been Added to Brenau Curricu. turn, and U Is Attracting Much Interest At Thl* Time Atlanta, Jan. 20.—A Tegular de partment of travel on the college curriculum, side by side with the departments of mathematics, Latin, English, music and other regular studies, is the educational Innova tion announced by the management of Brenau College, Gainesville, and prominent educators all over * the country are already commending the idea and preparing to watch its development with Interest. Each year for the past live years. Miss Florence M. Rohr, a member of the faculty, has organized irparty for a summer tour of Europe, thus offering to the students an oppor tunity of spending the vacactlon per iod iu a most profitable manner. The plan has been so successful that a regular travel department has been decided on, aa stated. Last winter. Miss Rohr conducted a party on a seven-months tour a roue d the world. While these parties are organized primarily for the Brenau students, the: o not confined to the F*enau corn’" - -'tty, and many other people, cm N »r*h «uu South, are uklng | [ad?ar i% _ offe.ed. the entire time today before the House Indian Affairs Committee, which is hearing the charges that Secretary Fisher, acting favorably to the Standard Oil Co., had refus ed to permit the Indians to lease their lands to the Uncle San Oil Company. The Department of Justice is about to present the result of It* investiga tion to the Federal Grand Tury, In the case of the Uncle lam leases. Secretary Fisher was waiting to make his statement, when tho com mittee adjourned until tomorrow. DAMAGE TO OYSTER REDS .Serious Dertiment to Future Crop, When Heavy Gales on Connecti cut and Long Island Coasts. (By Associated Press.) New Haven, Conn., Jan. 20.— Damage, which may reach several hundred thousand dollars, wnt done the oyster beds of Long Island Sound by the recent high gales, and more particularly th* extremely low tide of January 3rd. The growers declare that the oys ter Industry received & severe blow, which however will not be felt un- tP some time in the future. MORE PAY ON GA. RAILROAD Augusta, Ga.. Jan.‘20.—An agree ment was reached horo yesterday, t-svsssa the representative: the of the opportunity than Condactori and Trainmen for trooping increase* in the pay of those The gymnasium classes at the [ Young Men’s Christian Association 1 have been organized and are doing 1 some good work. Almost every day | and evening the floor is tilled with wen and boys. The afternoon class, which ;s for boys, is the largest in the history of the Association. They are drilled i:i military formation, given at each class a portion of the army setting up exercises, work on the apparatus and games. Thirteen junior mem berships were written during the week. A regular basket ball team will be organized among the Juniors this week and a series of games played on Monday evenings, to which the public is invited. This department has In it sonic of the beat basket ball material in the Asso.lation. Splendid work is also being done in the young men’s class, which eete Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday evenings at 8:15 o’clock. They have floor and apparatus work and gamee. 5om© new games that will be introduced are Indoor base ball and volley ball. In some As sociations, these games are more popular than basket ball. There will be such a varied pro grp m that every one’s taste will be pleased, and all will be entertained helpfully employes of the Georgia railroad. The view scale means increases from five to thlrtv-^te dollars per month for each of the ;hrce hun dred men effected. Negro porters, switchmen sac brakemen will also receive increases of ten per cent., or more. . THE LATEST THINGS -IN- SPRING GOODS are out and we’ve got ’em. Hetro Cylts at 25c. 37 inches wide, sun and wash proof. Wont fade. Silk Crepe, at 35c, in 'dainty' pin stripes. Silk Corded Corduroy at 50c, in all colors, and they are washable. Silk Ratinae, at 75c, and a yard wide. Don’t miss seeing it. Also a new and full line, of washable Linnene, Venetian Voile, Habutai Linens, Spider Mull. Louis Steyerman The Shop sf gusStty, on the Corner