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The Atlanta Georgian
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! LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES !
JEAN CANDIDE IS NOW .
IE RETURN VOYAGE
Continued from P»s« One.
the ships had been eelxed by them and
jenn Candida depoted aa commanding
officer. Thla lncreaeed the fear* of the
people. They were in terror lent a reck.
Ires element among the crews, following
a rival of Candtde's, had taken over
the .'hips, killing the "able teaman ad
miral" and hoisting the dag of piracy.
AM of these wild rumor* were discour
aged by the authoritlee. It waa de
clared that the people could not know
what wo* going on aboard the thlpt
because It waa not known definitely
where they were.
Evere alnce the ehlpa put to aea for
e n unknown deetlnatlon loat evening ef
forts had been made to locate them.
Admiral Baptlata Lean, minister of ma
rine under President Fonseca, Issued
a -reassuring statement not alone to
quell the fear* of the people, but to stay
the belief that the ships would be In
jured. 1
144 MERCHANTS WILL
KEEP OPEN HOUSE
Continued from Page One.
EWARKFi
Continued from Page One.
Buehl-Meador Company.
.1* H. Edmondson.
J. E. Hunnlcutt A Co.
Daniel Bros. Company.
S. H. Kress A Co.
Brown A Allen, Inc.
Fred Stewart Company.
R. C. Black.
Carlton Shoe Company.
Esilg Bros.
The Bootery.
Byck Bros. A Co.
Hays-Haygood Company.
Burroughs Adding Machine Company.
Tom Weaver.
French Dry Cleaning Company.
Ashford Trunk and Bag Company.
Milton Bradley Company.
Federal Rubber Company.
Carroll, the Tailor.
Frlddell Bros. ,
Mrs. Carmichael
Mrs. C. H. Smith.
Charles W. Crankahaw.
A. K. Hawkcs Company.
Daw Bros. Company.
John T. Lynch.
George N. Law A Co.
Elseman A Well.
George Muse Clothing Company.
Elseman Bros.
Capital City Tobacco Company.
The Regal Shoe Store.
Simon's.
Southern Book Conoern.
Llllenthal Crockery Company.
Columbian Book Company.
H. W. Rountree A Bro.
Ed A. Cerf.
Eugene V.' Haynea Company.
Parka-Chambera-Hardwlok Co.
Davis & Freeman.
J. P. Stevens Engraving Company.
Vaudette theater.
Frohsln's.
The Globe Clothing Company.
Klkln-Wntaon Drug Company.
Woodward-Eubanks Mantel Co.
Atlanta Trunk factory.
Crulcksliank Cigar Company.
United Tailoring Company.
I. Springer.
Aaford Galloway Company.
Guarantee Clothing Company.
Hightower Hardware Company,
Brannon's Drug Store, Inc.
The Fair.
The Gein.
Cormlchael-Talman Furniture Com
pany.
William Lycett Son A Co.
J. Regensteln Company.
The Mirror.
Nunnally Company, Whltehatl-al
Mrs. B. H. Bostaln.
W. J. Tlinms.
Cole Book Company.
C. D. Kenny Company.
A. A P. Tea Company.
Menter A Rosenbloom Company.
Aakln A Marine Company.
Orr Stationery Company.
Charles H. Orr.
A. Holsman.
McClure Ten-Cent Company.
W. J. Qovan.
Thomas H. Pitta Company.
Nunnally Company. Peachtroe-al
Atlanta Floral Company.
Walter Ballard Optical Company.
Hollingsworth, Florist.
Wiley’s Peachtree store.
A. J. Singer A Bone.*
Goodyear Raincoat Company.
The College Co-op.
Radius Jewelry Company.
Fine's Jewelry Store.
Scotch Woolen Mills
Elyea-Auetell Company, talking ma
chine department.
C. A. Dahl Compnny.
Todd Drug Company.
Crulckshank Cigar Company.
Maler A Ilrrkcle, Inc.
Singer Sowing Machine Company.
Rhode*.Wood Furniture Company.
Queen theater.
Hartman’s.
W. L. Dougina Shoe Company.
Bid Holland.
Eclipse Company.
Jacobs' Pharmacy Company.
J. P. Allen A Co.
Tumlln Rroe. A Co.
Georgia Paint and Glass Co.
Gunter. Watkins Drug Co.
A. K Marcus Clothing Co.
Leeter Book and Stationery Co.
McCarul Shoo Company.
Westvlew Floral Company.
L. C. Adler.
Crawford Drag Company.
The Yancey Hardware Company.
W. J. Stoddard.
Elite Theater.
J. M. High Company.
M. Rich A Bros. Company.
Crown Tailoring Company.
| Goldln-Lery Jewelry company.
H. G. Haeting* A Co.
Bakm Dry Good* Company.
D. Zaban A Sons.
B. Goldin.
C. H. Mason.
The Famous, by Julea Berg.
James Duffy.
A. L. Curtis, druggist.
Boston Shoe Company,, by J. Hln-
man, proprietor,
Samuel Guns Company.
J. H. Bullock.
Moon'* Shoe Store.
M. Jaffe.
H. A. M. F. Company.
Globe Jewelry and Optical Compnny.
Brittain Hotel.
Bcovllle Hotel.
Southern Tailoring Company.
Walkaway Shoo Company.
Hamilton Manufacturing Co.
Queen Mantel and Tile Company.
J. C. Mason.
I. N. Huff.
The Fashion, P. M. Shauff, proprietor.
N\ A. Kaplan.
Lame back comes on suddenly arid I*
^“en.-ly painful. It Is caused by
imating of the muscles. Quick re
list la afforded by applying Chamber-
Jslm Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
manufacturing district and for a time
the adjoining structures were threat
ened.
Among the manufacturing concerns
occupying the building, which was
owned by Frank Gleas, of New York,
were Blevins Manufacturing Co., 30
employees; Newark Paper Box Co., 70
employees; Wolf Manufacturing Co..
160 employees; Anchor Lamp Co., 10
employees; Drake Maas Co., SO em
ployees; Aetna Electric Co., 16 employ
ees. In nearly uvery one of the facto
ries the bulk of the employees were
women and girls.
The flames cut off the girls from the
Are escapee. One of the male employ
ees of the box-making concern at
tempted to get the girls down a stair
way but they were driven back by
smoke. Several of the girls fainted and
were left lying on the floor aa their
companions were too terrlfled to try to
save them. Making their way back to
the windows the glrla screamed for
help.
Jumps to Her Death.
Three of thorn clambered out upon
the escape, but the Iron was so hot that
they fell more than 66 feet to the pave
ment beneath.
Another girl leaned from the window
and cried; "We will all be burned to
death.” Then ehe Jumped and an am
bulance surgeon who picked up her
body said ehe had been Instantly killed.
Those of tbo girls at the windows were
hysterical with fear and often a face
would dlsappoar as tho one had fainted.
Half a doaen ambulances quickly ar
rived upon the soene and the police had
difficult work holding back the fren
sled families of the trapped glrla.
The girls who jumped were Imme
diately rushed to hospitals. It waa said
that many of ths forty who Jumped
were fatally hurt Despite the flames
that were pouring from the windows,
Chief Astley ordered the ladders
placed against the walls as the balance
of the women were preparing to jump.
Firemen performed many act* of
1 heroism, making their way thru the
llamea to rescue the girl*.
From the moment tho conflagration
burst the doomed building was the cen
ter of a scene of horror. Spectators
were struck dumb at the sight of the
glrla leaping blindly from the upper
atorlea.
,18 PER ADVICE.
LOST,
EXPERT ADVICE.
iiillV nlc ® fat The Tomato—Why are you looking so Chicken—I'm to delicate I'm afraid 1
worm. Miss Leghorn? wilted? won't live long. I wish I were as strong
Thank you so much, but Dr. Quack The Potato—I bet on the wrong horse- and rugged as you.
Beef—It’s all In the way you live,
child. You should adopt a strict diet of
uncooked vegetables and Fletcherlze as
1 do.
Continued from Page One.
guard, li’ said to bo ths private see
rotary of Madero and hla confidential
aid In the uprising. Ho was subjected
to a rigid examination by police and
government agents, who tried to learn
the whereabouts of tho rebel leader.
Altho tho authorities refused to give
out any Information, It was reported
that the man had refused to divulge
anything. The police declined to die-
close hli name. According to employees
upon the train which brought the un
known to thla city, he confessed being
cloaeiy Identified with Madero In the
uprising.
Capture Expected 8oon.
Government orders were aent north
today over the federal telegraph wires
urging that the pursuit of Madero be
carried on with relentless vigor. Aa
the Texas rangers are co-operating
with the Mexican authorities to pre
vent the rebel leader from crossing into
Texes, his capture Is looked for within
43 hours.
A report osme from the north today
that Madero had not been wounded by
Mexlcnn regulars, but that he waa
•tabbed by one of hie own followers.
DIAMOND BARGAINS
I have one diamond, white and al
most 2 carats; party hard up and muat
sell cheap for caab. 1 alio have one
7-8 carat stone, white and perfect,
which I will sell at a bargain. M.
Greer, The Up-Btalra Jeweler, corner
Peachtree and Walton-ats.; entrance,
31-3 Walton-ft
There ere emergencies which mini be
met qnlcltlT—tlie aide keaf and beet wty ta
meet jronra Is this:
Use Gtorglsn Want Ada 1 cent a word.
Both Phones BMO.
HEARD IN FROOV1LLE. "QUITE DIFFERENT.”
Cholly Frog—Whst will you have, my Mr. Clucker-They say the folks don't
d*»rt object to your crowing now. How's
Besslt Frog—Oh! I don't care for any- that?
thing more than a light lunch. Young Mr. Bhortspurs—Aw, I told ’em '"Where's that perch that used to hon|
Walter, It waa Just. our college yell and now around here?"
they thtnk It’s awfully swagger. "Oh! he's Just gone down the pike.”
TOO TRUE.
ARMY AND NAVY MEET
IN HOT FOOTBALL GAME
Continued From Page One.
handled poorly, and was downed on hts
own two-yard line.
Dean punted from behind his goal line
to Rode*, who scampered back In beauti
ful style to the army's 25-yard line. Dal
ton got only a yard In a lino plunge, and
anothor attempt netted him two yard*, so
desperate was the army’* dofensa
Dalton stepped back to the 30-yard line,
trying for a goal from placement, with
Howell holding the ball. It waa blocked
by a navy man and recovered on the 20-
yard line. Dalton, In two line plunges,
—’ — — - -pal from
Jme from
..tempt was not
blocked, but It went wide of the mark.
The army put the hall In play from a
scrimmage on the 36-yard line.
Drown, on a fake kick, made only two
yards, and Dalton punted to Rode*, who
wea downed on the navy's 40-yard line.
Dalton kicked at onoe, and Hyatt ran
tho ball back to hi* own 41-yard line.
Dean made a poor kick, which Dalton
ran back to the Army's 41-ymrd line. Clay
crushed thru center for four yards. The
Army made a bad pass, the ball being re
covered by Rhodes on the Army's 62-yard
line. •
Dalton punted to Browne on the Army's
18-ysrd line. Browne, on s fake kick,
skirled the end for six yard*. Then Dean
kicked to Rhodes, who fumbled when
tacklod on hi* own SO-yard line, and Gil
lespie recovered the plgakln for the Army.
Dean lost a yard on a line plunge. Dean
R unted to Clay, who ran ths ball back to
»e Navy's 25-yard line.
Dalton punted to Dean, who made a
free catch at midfield. Here the period
ended. Score; Army 0. Navy 0.
The Navy had much the better of the
first quarter. Even with the advantage
of the wind. Dean was outkloked by Dal
ton of the Navy.
Second Period.
Browne crashed thru the Navy oenter
for three yards, and then Dean punted to
Rhodes, who raced ahead ten yards to
the Navy's 26-yard llna Offside sent the
Army bock flve yards. On a fake kick,
Browne went ahead flva yards.
On a quick open play Buries made three
yards Buries waa hurt. McDonald re-
Meed him. neon went to the 4i-yard
line to try for a goal from placement
against the wind. It fell short by a few
yards Dalton punted from scrimmage on
the first llna up to Dean, who got the ball
for the Army on hie own 60-yard line.
Dean was dropped for a 2-yard loss on
a line play. Dean kicked out of bounds
on the Navy's :0-yard line.
Dalton made a beautiful kick, whir
sailed over Dean's head and Lofton re
covered It for the NaVy on the Army's
36-yard line. Rhodes tried the line, but
he lost two yards. A split tackle play,
with SoweU carrying the ha... made eight
yards with four to go. Dalton tried a
goal from placement on hla own 25-yard
line, but It fell abort onco more.
The Army put the ball In play from,
scrimmage on the 25-yard line and Brown
got two yards before Dalton laid him low.
Dean punted to Rhodes, who was stopped
at midfield. Dalton punted to Hyatt, who
waa downed on his own 16-yard line.
The Army shift play, with Brown car
rying the ball, gained only a yard for the
Army. Dean kicked to Rhodes, who ran
he ball back to the Army’s 44-yard line.
from placement even at
went high enough, but missed the goal
by a yard.
On a fake kick. Rrowne raced around
the end for six yards. Dean kicked out
of bounds on the Navy's 60-yard line.
The play was called back and the ball
^ Iven to the Army on the latter's 39-yard
ne. A fake play thru center, lost the
Army a yard.
Between the Halves.
took .
of ths stands and entertained the crowds
with Impromptu concerts. The middles
and the cadets had so many songs to sing
that they could not wait to alternate.
ROBBED AND
MURDERED
Almost every dally paper carries an
account of some highway robbery,
some puree being snatched, some btlr-
glary, and If It becomes necessary,
murder Is resorted to In order to cover
up the crime. These robberies are fre
quent because it le a known fact that
many men and women are In the habit
of either carrying largo sums of money
with them or keeping It hidden in their
homes. The danger of Are Is great, but
the risk you take In having the money
•tolen from you Is greater. Can you
afford to continue the habit?
Atlanta's oldest savings bank—the
Georgia Savings Bonk and Trust Com
pany—offers a depository as safe as a
government bond. They secure every
loan they mako and as a result tboy
have yet to lose their first loan. Put
your savings with them and rid your
self of the danger of being robbed.
They accept deposits aa small as 31.00
and pay 4 per cent Interest, compound
ed January and July.
Their officers and directors are:
George M. Brown, president; John W,
Grant, vice president; Joseph £1 Bos
ton, secretary and treasurer; Joseph A.
McCord. Fred B. Law, Arnold Broyles,
Elijah A. Brown nnd John L.'Tye.
Mako up your mind that you will
make 1311 your beet year.
The Lyric this week—“At
the Mercy of Tiberius."
303 CANDLER BLDG.
TELEPHONE 2218 MAIN.
Here is a House
in best section of Inman Park, built for a home. Substan-
tiai and conveniently arranged. Has seven rooms and bath,
two stories. Double-floored—parquette floor in reception
room. Linen closet with hot and cold water in same. Light
basement with cement floor and first-class furnace. Gas
and electricity. Windows and doors screened throughout.
Window shades go with house. Good size lot with rear al
ley. On car line, fifteen minutes to center of city.
Owner is leaving city, and will take what the property
actually cost him eighteen months ago—
$4,300
$1,360 cash, $1,750 loan, balance on easy terms. This is a
bargain, and should appeal at once. ,
SAMUEL A. CLOYDE, Manager.
BOLL WEEVIL MEET WAS
A FARCE, THEY DECLARE
Continued from Page -One.
rlculture, and who has charge of the
government experiment work In the
South, waa Invited to the conference
and came. When he arrived upon the
scene, those who had the meeting In
charge looked upon him aa the author
ity on the boll weevil and gave blm full
sway, and reports have It that he waa
the power which Ignored Thomas G.
Hudson, commissioner of agriculture;
E. Lee Worsham, state entomologist;
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the
State Agricultural college; Professor
R. H. DeLoach, of the State Collego of
Agriculture, and representatives of the
Farmers union.
A secret conference was held, they
declare, and waya of conducting the
conference decided upon, but none of
the state officiate were Invited to par
ticipate. What was decided !■ a se
cret to this day, and these state offi
cials declare that they have never been
notified what tho result was. The
open meetings, thsy say, consisted of
nothing but speeches, reiterating what
has been preached to the Georgia
farmer by members from the state ag
ricultural department time and again.
Asked Farmers Aid.
When the conference was planned
they declare that the etate agencies
were called upon for co-operation. This
was necessary, for without those who
knew something of the boll vfbevll and
cotton diseases, plans for a conference
of this nature would be difficult to
formulate. The co-operation was glad
ly given; Entomologist Worsham pre
pared a bulletin, and the state depart
ment of agriculture spent much time
in getting It before the farmer, but
when the conference was called they
were asked to make addresses and that
was all As to the plana decided upon,
they were kept In the dark and are
still Ignorant as to what method* those
In power of the conference expect to
follow.
Will Try It Alone Now.
They tell cow of a little aftermath
of thla congrese. The farmers of mid
dle Georgia have called a meeting for
tho 16th and 17th of December to be
held In Macon. They have Invited the
Lodge Directory j
Notices under this heading are pub- !
J llshed free by The Georgian In the be- 2
i lief that the Information contained In 2
! them Is legitimate news matter, de- 2
! spite the fact that other papers class* 2
• Ify them as advertising and charge 2
> for their insertion. For the convtn- 2
! lence of readers, the notices Include 2
! meetings of the current day and the 2
| next day also. j
NO MEETINGS SATURDAY NIGHT.
MEETINGS SUNDAY.
Brotherhood Railway Carmen.
Georgia Lodge, No. 45—B. F. Leffew,
secretary; L. W. Ellis, president. Meets
at 2:30 p. m. at 86 Gentral-ave.
Atlanta Division,
wick, secretary; H. M. Patton, chief con
ductor. At Junior Order hall. Hunter-st
Georgia Division, No. 467—W. H. Har
kins, secretary; W. A. Woodall, chief con
ductor. Meets at 2:30 p. tn. at K. of P.
hall, Kiser building.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
No. 362—J. T. Seawall, secretary'; o. W.
Lindsay, president. Meets Sunday aft
ernoon.
No. 720—W. W. Langston, secretary; C.
H. Maddox, president. Meets Sunday
morning at Federation hail.
THE FINESflCHARiTY
IN ALL OF ATLANTA
Continued From Page One.
Little Bed-Time Tales B, EDITH HAVENS
BURRISS PATENT LOCK
Metal Shingles
Manufactured and Sold By
Georgia Metal Roof Co.
291 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Metal shingles are fast becoming the accepted solution of the
rooflpg problem.
Tho BURRISS PATENT LOCK METAL SHINGLES sra the
beet.
The patent lock of these shingle, makes them absolutely storm '
and water proof. At tho same time tt allows for contraction and ex
pansion. so that a roof properly laid never get. out of order.
The exclusive Interlocking feature of this shingle makes the roof
ss one solid piece, adding greatly to the strength and Are protection.
Should a large ares of sheathing and rafters beneath be burned out,
the roof would yet remain intact.
These shingles are easily and quickly applied, reduce Insurance
about 25 per cent and make a beautiful roof. The price of this roof
complete Is within the reach of every house owner.
For further particulars call on or write to '
Georgia Metal Roof Co.
291 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
T HE long quiet night was beginning
to break into a new day. A line
of light appeared over the east
ern- hilts, chasing the shadows
sway from the trectops. The little
morning star, asleep behind the great
eastern mountain, suddenly awoke. He
rubbed his eyes, then said, "It is time
for me to get up.”
Then quietly he poked his beautiful
face up over the mountain top and
took a peep at the great world. Then
he floated up into the sky in all hia
brilliance. Away down below him, be
hind the hills, he saw the sun already
aatir, and for a moment he felt sad,
for only was he allowed to stay in
the sky but a scant half hour. When
the great sun popped into view it was
time for him to go.
"The sun says I am a beautiful star,*
he said to himself. "Then if I am so
beautiful why is it that I am allowed
to stay awake in the sky for such a
very short time?” The little atar'a
eves filled with tears. It was a beau
tiful calm morning; The air was soft
and the little star, at he looked down
on a quiet world, saw a flock of birds
suddenly dart out from among the
trees and flv towards the west Then
from hundreds of chimneys he say tiny
trails of smoke rise up to greet him.
The trees began to rock back and forth
in the morning breeze, then some peo
ple began to appear on the roadway
far below him. Sometimes he im-
The Morning Star
apined they atopped and pointed at It was just such a morning as the
him, but he was not sure. , one which is told about at the begin-
And then would come a soft good ning of this story that the Here-there-
l. i _ i >.• • • . .
morning behind him, and turning, he
would behold the great dazzling sun,
and he would know that it was time
for him to go back to bed. Do you
wonder little morning star felt sad?
But listen, you little folks, for I am
going to tell you of the Hcre-there-
and-every-where Fairy who travels
about everywhere, in the aea, the sky,
and about the earth, and I am going
to tell you how this little fairy made
the little morning star stop feeling
sad.
and-every-where Fairy chanced to meet
the little morning star up in the sky.
"Oh, I am so glad to be able to
talk with you,” said the little fairy,
"because I have so often wanted to
tell you how very beautiful you are,
compared to all tne other stars which
appear in the sky at night”
The little morning star pricked up
his ears and for the first time in his
life he began to ice things in a dif
ferent light.
He had very often wondered why
it was that all the other stars were
atlowed to stay in the sky all night
long and yet he was only allowed to
remain in the sky for a very ahort time
each morning.
Now the little fairy had said he was
far more beautiful.
"You are considered the most beau
tiful star of all by the people of the
earth,” continued the fairy softly.
The tittle star thrilled with joy, and
do you know he was never sad after
that
Hia being allowed to remain in the
aky only a little while didn't make
the siigniest difference alter all.
"Everything is evened up,” he said
to himself. “The other stars have a
longer time than I in the sky, but on
the other hand they art not so beau
tiful as I.”
mine, and evidently eager to get at Its
contents.
The night schonl la expanding their
horizon and Introducing to them new
hopes and possibilities. It la enhanc
ing their happiness, their espsclty and
their value ne Individuate and citizens.
The'Girls Night school Is to be counted
among Atlanta's assets, which are well
worth careful nursing. One munt
heartily wish for It an ever Increasing
power for usefulness so long as cir
cumstances may require Its presence.
Yours faithfully,
A. W. STIRLING.
This school must raise
$1,000 or suspend.
Are the people of Atlanta
willing that it stop?
CARPENTERS TO SMOKE
AGAIN NEXT TUESDAY
The several locals composing the car
penters’ unions of Atlanta will hold ~~
other of the open meetln
been so successful ree.ni
isma. wneinor amiiatoa wiin a unmn ■
whether s carpenter or not, are Invited to
attend.
Cigars and cob pipes will be handed
around, and several excellent apeakera
will mako the evening enjoyable. A. M.
Copeland, delegate to the Atlanta Feder
ation of Trades, has the program in
charge, and he announces that the speak
ers secured for the evening will make
the occasion well worth while.
state agencies, those who are familiar
with local conditions and know how to
light the pest, and the battle will he
waged properly, they eay; something
definite will be done, and the work
pushed vigorously.
The members of the state depart
ments who consider themselves snub
bed In the conference held In Atlants
are not letting the action of that con
gous Interfere with the work. They
hold nothing against the Atlanta Cham
ber of Commerce, for they do not
blame that body and will give their
co-operation to Its excellent w°«
whenever requested.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
CLARK—The friends and relatives of Pr-
and Mrs. Charles N. Clark. Mr. J. I-;
Clark. Mr. H. A. Clark and Colon*.
John F. Melhvln and family are in
vited to attend the funeral of vr.
Charles N. Clark Sunday. November
37. 1919, at 8 p. m. fV>m the chapel
of H. M. Patterson A Bon.
Knights of Pythias will have chare*
of the services.
No Germs
No Minerals
No Dirt
GINGER ALE—CLUB SODA
Mad* With Distilled Water.
Parity Guaranteed.
Highest Possible Qaaltly
Atlanta, Ga.
\