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THE ATLANTA CiLOItGlAN AND NEWS: ,\IONDAV, NOVKAIUEK 120. 1911.
BEAniE'S.IROfJ NEE
10 WE
As Execution Day Approaches
He Gives Vent to Feelings.
No Confession Expected.
Ih&Union^Unions
By Earle E..Grioos
: FERRELL WAS THE MAN; iCACERAS OF DOMINGO
HIS FRIEND CONFESSES ASSASSINATED SUNDAY
Gaffney Bookkeeper Admits He : President of Dominican Repub-
PRiNTERS BANQUET WILL
BE AN ELABORATE AFFAIR
One of the moot elaborate social af-
BIGGEST FIGHT WILL BE
ON CIVIC FEDERATION
The committee on resolution* of t'
Richmond, V«., Nov. 20.—The Iron I fairs of the American Federation of 'American Federation of Labor will
nerve that has made Henry Clay Beat- Labor convention will' be the banquet
tic unique among murderer* haa begun given by member* of Atlanta TypoJ
to break and prediction* were freely graphical union No. 48. to the printer
made today that when he goe* to the delegates and head* of the allied tradee,
electric chair next Friday—If he does, on Tuesday night at Cafe Durand,
go then—to expiate the murder of hi*! An elaborate menu ha* been prepared
young wife. Louise, the wltnesse* of the i and the speeches to be heard after the
final scene, will see a broken, fear-;affair has got under way arc expected
stricken wreck of a man In place^of the to marie a new epoch in printing affair*
Tried to Help Get Preacher
Out of Trouble.
imperturbable youth that faced family,
world and court with a cynical sneer
throughout hi* ordeal.
The doubt as to whether the sentence
of the court will be carried out on Fri-
from the standpoint of the men who
verse the resolution which seeks td
force about’a half dozen prominent la
bor officials oft th.o.Nqtlopal.Civic fed
eration.
And It le believed the convention will
adopt the committee's report. . ...
But the movers will put up a hard! full .written confession.' explaining that
fight over the matter. i he Is the man who called on Recorder
There was some discussion that thej Broyles, represented himself as Rev.
lie Meets Death at Hands of
an Anarchist.
... ... Washington, Nov. 20.—'Th* state de-
at last been cleared—thru the efforts J partment received a dlapatch today
of a reporter of a Gaffney, S. C.,*news- jfroxn the American charge d’affaires at
paper. . | Santo Domingo City saying that Pres-
W. E. Peeler. a well known book-ridentCaceraa.ofthcDomlnlcan-repub-
ko» per of Gaffney, and a rlos*‘ p# rojiuil Ilf, was nssassinat-'l yi-st‘*rdaj afti-r-
frlend of the minister, has made a | noon.
The Rev. W. A. Ferrell mystery has
work, only recently an association haa
been formed In which a thorough un
derstanding and harmonious working
agreement In the rillied crafts was per-
w . fected, and this Is expected to be ce-
tic report that Governor ManR, In an-jmented by the "feast of wit and flow
swer to floods of importunities for re- {of soul."
f uieve, has given as his ultimatum that j Among the Invited guests will be
f Beattie will make full confession of Samuel Gompers, president of the
the murder he will grant him 30 irtoro American Federation of Labor; James
days of life, fixing the execution for j m. Lynch,president of the International
December 24. __ _ # _ j Typographical union; George L. Berry,
committee would recommend that the j \v. A. Ferrell, and obtained a letter
Henry Clay Beattie. Sr., the aged fa
thcr of the condemned, is said to have
declared:
"I have advised my boy to die with
out making any statement. Anything
he should say would be In direct op-
position to my advice to him. and I
don't believe he will go contrary to the
wishes of myself, hi* brother and »ls-
ter." - .
When the governor’* offer was made
known to Beattie he broke down for the
flnt time and alnce then has abandoned
the light reading that has been hie
solace In tho condemned cell In mur
derers' row and ha» given way to alter
nate mood* of bitter weeping and of
fierce blttemi
The young murderer’* spiritual ad
visers, Revs. Dennison and Cecil, both
declare that Beattie ha* made hla final
pence with God, but the prison officials
state that so far as they have observed
ho has received all spiritual mlnlstra'
tlons with apparent Indifference.
With his nerve beginning to break,
however, It Is believed that he will turn
to the consolation of religion, whether
he elects to gain another month of life
by confessing or whether he choose* to
die on the original date rather than
further mar the family name by the
confession of his guilt.
Balked at Cold Steel.
*1 wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot
off." said If, D. Ely, Bantam. Ohio, "al
though a horrible ulcer had been the
plague of my life for four years. -In
stead I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
my foot was soon completely cured.'*
Heals Burns, Bolls, Bores, Bruises, Ec-
sema, 3’lmplcs, Corns. Surest Pile cure.
J5c at all druggists.
POPE BROWN TO SPEAK
IN MUSCOGEE COUNTY
Columbus, Ga„ Nov. 20.—Pope Brown,
candidate for governor. Is scheduled to
speak here at an early date, and much
Interest Is being aroused among the
church people at" ‘ '
city and county.
The announcement of this fact
Hooper Alexander is mentioned In the
same connection, ,and as Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor, the noted woman lec
turer on temperance, Is also to speak
here soon, there will be no lack of In
terest until the state primary.
The fact Is clearly demonstrated here
Hint the entire church membership—
nhtch Is very large—will support Pope
Brown for governor, and that the vote
of Muscogee will be greatly divided.
No ono candidate can claim Muscogee
county.
Judge Russell’s statement that he
was for prohibition and was also In
favor of local optlort has put the doubt
ing Thomases to gueqelng where he la
really "at." ar.d they are shaking their
heads over hts peculiar position. They
are asking "Row can any man ha a
prohibitionist, and at the same time be
making speeche* In favor of local op
tion?” In the meatlme, ex-Governor
Joseph M- Brown Is holding his own
here, and will not lose many wf his
former supporters.
Lame back comes on suddenly and
Is extremely painful. It Is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re
lief Is afforded by applying Chamber
lain’s Liniment Bold by all dealers.
ELKS LODGE OF SORROW
IN NEW HOME THIS YEAR
Elks throughout the United States
will hold their annual memorjaj ser
vices In honor of their dead oirthe first
Sunday of next month. December 1.
Atlanta lodge Is arranging for an Im
pressive ceremony an that occasion.
Dr. C. B. Wllmer, a recent Initiate In
Atlanta lodge, will deliver the memo*.
rial address. The exercises will be
held In the lodge room of the new
Elks home In Ellls-st, and will he the
first public affair In the new building.
The lodge room will seat about 600 per
sons and It Is expected that U will be
taxed to Its capacity with members of
the ledge, their families and friends..
Heretofore the memorial exercises have
been held In some one of the theaters
eaeh year, since the lodge In Its old
quarters had no suitable auditorium.
Walter P. Andrew*, exaited ruler, will
preside, and the full memorial day rit
ualistic ceremony will be observed.
BRADY & CO„
MULTIGRAPHING.
Chronic Diseases
president of the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants union; A. P.
Lovey, representing the International
Bookbinders union; James J. Freel,
president of the International Stereo
typer* and Blectrotypers union; Mat
thew Woll, president of the Interna
tional Photo*Engravers union; George
H. Roberts, of th British Trades and
Labor congress; Hugh Stevenson. T.
W. McCullough, Max Hayes, Ed Hlrsch,
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer-.
lean Federation of Labor; George E.
Haines, A. W. Smith, F. M. Coffey,
Frank Hobbs, W. W. Ingram. J. M. Al
brecht, M. R. Pace, E. W. Blakey and
John R. Jones,
It :
and their friends
banquet board when Toastmaster Wade
P. Harding calls "Time!”
The Invited guests will assemble In
the lobby of the New Kimball at 7.80
o’clock Tuesday evening, where they
will be met by members of the com
mittee on arrangemenfs and escorted
to the banquet hall.
HAYES AND CLEVELAND.
The 1012 convention of the Interna.
matter be referred to the different In
ternational unions to" let them settle It
each for Itself. But the argument was
advunced that such action woUId not
settle the matter, but would further
complicate It, tor some Internationals
would stand by their officials and vote
for them to retain their membership
and others would likely Instruct their
officers to relinquish their position on
the civic body. And thus year after
year It would continue to bob up at the
convention and be a cause for bitter,,
ness and strife. e
And so It was decided that the big
convention would not be asked to side
step or straddle the question, but that
It would be fought out on Its merits.
The mhtter Is expected to come be
fore tho convention about Tuesday, and
It Is expected to furnish the one great
thrill of the big meeting of, labor. Dun
can McDonald, of the United Mine
Workers of America and one of tho
framers of'the resolution, la a.man.
of decided ability In argument and he
will, doubtless lead the antl-clvlc feder
ation forces.
On the other side are euch men as
Samuel Gompers, James M. Lynch and
probably John Mitchell, who was forced
to resign from the civic federation by
action of the miners convention last
January, and these men are not only
real lenders In thought, but are running
debaters of the highest ability. •
Tho National Civic federation Is com
posed of an equal number of trades
unionists, employers and disinterested
parties, and these three forces In socle,
ty seek to keep down, thru their good
ofilces, Industrial disputes which might
tion.i T v no »r* nh i cal 11 n I on w 111 he held lead “> »»rikes. There Is nothing man-
inCfcreh&d*” 1 hmMn Auguit next. Max ^ aV raVrVcU^s In
S. Haves, delegates from-the Interna- " uch matters, nor are their actions In
•In 1 „ . _
S. Hayes, delegates from-the Interna
tlonal Typographical union, la a Cleve.
land man. And every printer In Atlanta
who has met Mr. Hayes Is contemplat
ing running for delegate or going as a
visitor. Such la the man.
ere are certain bitter
antagonists of union labor In tho body
Is mainly the cause for the fight which
will come this week, the framers of
the resolution seeming to feet that the
anti-union sentiments of these civic
BUTTON WORKER RAISES MONEY, federation members may In a measure
Miss Hines, of Muscatine, Iowa, rep- contaminate the unionists. 1
resenting the button workers who ara 1 A nd B i on g this line, the argument will
-- strike—3,000 strong—after her
speech In defense of her co-workers
lut Friday, and asking for 31,000 from
tlfo delegates, has received about 3400
of that amount by private subscription,
and sho feels that by the last d,y more
than the requested amount will be col-
lected. Her apeech was received with
hearty enthusiasm, and on Friday she
collected two batfule of greenbacks and
sliver.
PRI8DN BAND TO PLAY
FOR VISITING LADIES
. The. Federal prison orchestra will
give a concert Wednesday morning for
the benefit of the women’s auxiliary to
Atlanta Typographical union, No, 48.
and these ladles will have os their
guests to enjoy the occasion all the
ladles of the convention of th* Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
Warden Moyer tendered the band,
and all arrangements have been made
for the concert on the morning stated.
A special car will take the ladles and
their guests out to the prison, and the
concert will occur at 10 o’clock, the
car leaving town at 9 o'clock.
On Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock the
ladles of the convention will be enter
tained at a luncheon at Cafe Durand
by the ladles of the auxiliary of the
printers union, and this will be fol
lowed by a matinee party at the For-
eyth theater,
Lynch Indorses Harriman.
James M. Lynch, of Indianapolis,
president of the International Typo
graphical union, has sent a letter to
Los Angeles Indorsing the candidacy
of Socialist Harriman, who Is running
In the aecond primary for mayor of
that city, Mr. Harriman Is one of the
counsel for the McNamaras.
Mr. Lynch sent a letter to George
Stein, Los Angeles representative of
the International Typographical union,
giving his Indorsement to Job Harri
man.
WHERE THE SOCIALISTS
MIGHT BE EFFECTIVE
If there were two factions of nearly
equal strength In the American Federa
tion of Labor, then the Socialists of that
body would he a formidable enemy tint
to one elde and then to the other.
Always provided the Socialists were
..llllng to throw their etrength In the bel-
ence for one shin or another to carry some
point or principle of. their own
As things are now In the. officering of
the greet labor
ran ami isuui body, cohesive action on
the pert of the Socialists can do no more
than create an Interest or stir up a mild
sensation. For a week now there have
been rumors current end conjectures
prolific as to what action the Soclallets
would take In the election of officer*, but
a resume of strength of the .reguteni end
Socialists will show that the 8oetaUats
have no chance to change the personnel
of the Federation officer*. Out of about
10.000 voles represented by the 384 dele
gatee there are not more than 5.400 rep
resented by Socialists, and so It can ho
readily seen that they ran not'of their
own strength "capture the convention.
And as there are not two contending fee.
lion* in the" Federation they can not oc
cupy th* enviable position of the belance
of power.
»gainst Mr. Oomj
per*
mid
standing diseases I
because they do not
get to the cause of
the trouble—Incor
rect diagnosis I D ,
have helped many , The Seen
a chronic Invalid Ing In the
by being able to! night, srhlch
believer; they give him all credit for sin
cerity of purpose and for earneetness In
his work. But they do not believe In Ms
policies because they are not Socialistic
and for that reason they oppoae him.
But the e will hardly be a position for
the Sohlsllsts as a "balance of power” In
the big convention right away, particu
larly as long aa the federation continue
to show an annuel growth of about 100,-
000.
The Socialist* of Atlanta
" wlgwa
as addressed by
_ . -lied 1 o' crank on i form presence equaled by few! The'ed-
■ diagnosis. My 39 dresses of the evening dealt mostly with
■ years of experience' >h* progress of the Socialist movement In
■ In such diseases. In- , last Angeles and Wisconsin. .Mr. Hayes
eluding disease* of; devoted th# greater portion of hla ad
men end nervous ‘ dress to proving by history that the two
disorders, have dominant parties were the strongholds
DR. WM. M. BAIRD
II I BU I II I! IP, lllltg 1 — - -
made It p.>ndbl* for . of 'he trusts,
me to obtain buc-4
c*m In many case*
where other* lmve
failed. 1 have j-uma
original Idea* re
garding
eases In
•pgclalixe which ara act forth in my mon
ographs. They're free by mall in plain.
,foaled wrapper. My office hours are * to
7; bundays and holidays, 10 to l. Ex
amination U free.
Pianos, Organs, Sheot
Music, Violins, Guitars.
Catalogue free on applica
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
probdbly bo batted.
LENNON SPEAKS AT
PARK-ST. CHURCH
John B. Lennon, treasurer of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, occupied the
pulpit of Dr.> S. It. Hoik, speaking in the
auditorium of Lee-*t. school, Sunday at
tho 11 a. m. service.
Mr. Lennon took occasion in hla ad
dress to commend tho stand taken by the
state of Georgia on the prohibition ques
tion. Along these lines ho would not
nr. isennon. — „— , —
declaration of principles of- tho Feder*
■ of the cr —
red this by r
American Federation of tabor, and com
mented on tho extreme similarity of the
work for humanity’s advancement being
done by these-two bodies—one spiritual
In character and the other Industrial.
A splendid music program had beer
ranged by the choir director, Mr. Bearuc.i,
for the occasion. In which instrumental
And vocal selections were delightfully ren
dered. Misses Martha and Daisy Bear
den rendered a beautiful duet, "Forever
WMli the Lord.’*
FREEL BANQUETED .
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The Stereotype™ and Electrotypers
ufflon, No. 42, was host at a most do
llghtful banquet at the German cafe Sun
day afternoon In honor of Jamea J. Free),
International president.
Tho menu was thoroughly enjoyable,
and the affair was a distinct credit to
Henry Bird and his committeemen, who
arranged the details. v
WTo. Stewart, president of the local
union, was toastmaster, and he Intro
duced the speakers in a witty manner
which lent a seat to the occasion.
Among those who spoke were: James
J. Free!, N. H. Kirkpatrick. Luther H.
Still, 8. B. Marks, Vt. B. Johnston, Je
rome Jones, J. E. Whiteman, L. W
of exoneration, showing that he
not the man tried In police court un-1
der the name of Rev. W. A. Ferrell j
for want ad.'wooing. He also says
that Mr. Ferrell Is In reality the man
who answered the ad. inserted In a
newspaper by .Miss May Baker, of
110 Plum-8t., for a bookkeeper;* posi
tion, proposing marriage to her, and
asking Ijer to meet him In tho post-
office.
Peeler says that when the affair
created such a sensation, Mr. Fer
rell appealed to him to .help him out of
the scrape, and that he attempted to
do so, merely aa a friendly act, and
because* he considered the offense in
significant. He came to Atlanta, he
says, with Mr. Ferrell, and went out
to aee Judge Broyles while the real
clergyman waited for him In tho de
pot.
Mr. Ferrell, It .will be remembered,
wax taken Into custody when he met
Mias Baker, she going to the postoffleo
to meet him on advice of detectives.
His case was dismissed, however, as he
had violated np law. and there was no
evidence to show he had a wrong mo
tive. Mt has since developed, however,
that the minister Is married.
OLD HIST MEN PLAN
A
Graduates to Form Organiza
tion and Join the Enlarged
Fifth Regiment.
noon we re present i
of th* charter
pi
members. L. W. I loner, one of the epeak-
ers, was the first president. The banquet
had to be given Sunday afternoon because
It was the only day on w’ ‘ ”
arid night workers could
the sarno time.
_ , _____ *iur mm
noon at 1:30, on the subject "unionism
end the I’eopte.**
Mr. O’Brien very eloquently p-
the advancement of all the peopl
same ratio as the principles for which
unionism stood became recognised and
put Into action.
The epeaker stated‘that In no sense
could or would he defend strike*,
that If the employer could ehut down
factory and throw hundreds of people out
of employment because market conditions
were not to his liking, then certainly, aa
a last resort, when conditions In the pay
market did not suit the laborers ha felt
they had the earns right
The speaker quoted E. A. Fllene, of
Boston, one of the largest department
•ttore employers In . the country, who
■aid. at a dinner In honor of John Mitch
ell, in Boston:
"The unions voted for th* dosed shop
because th* employers used the open shop
to defeat the unions tee had l-caten; we
CASTOR IA
lor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears thh
Signature of
Mr. Buford at Central Church.
In the absence of Dr. Dunbar Ogdotf,
who le conducting a eerie* of revival
services In Bluefteld. W. Va., the Cen
tral Presbyterian pulpit » f a* filled Sun.
day by Rev, J. H. Buford, the assistant
pastor, who ha* charge of the church’s
local missionary work In Atlanta.
The Ice man Is popular only In certain
seasons or on spec 1*1 occasions. In this
Is unlike The Georgian Want Ad
pages, whleh have all seasons and times
for their own—alerays doing something
worth while—doing everything well—
oulckly—with very little expense. The
Georgian prints more want ada than any
other Southern newspaper.
In response to an Invitation from the
cemmandlng officers of the regiment,
tho alumni of Marist’college will form
themselves Into a military company and
become enrolled In the reorganized
Fifth regiment.
The plans were first laid before an
enthuslaetlc gathering of former Mar
ist college men last week and another
meeting will be held Wednesday night
at tho college.
The Marist college students have al
ways taken great pride In, their military
organization and have received num
berless compliments from army men
on their various appearances In public.
The organization of a company made
up erctuslvely of Marist men will be
the means of keeping up tho college
spirit among many of them, and It Is
believed will do much far the good of
the school. The old grads hail It ns a
forerunner of many pleasant times,
when they will be thrown closor to
gether as In college days and renew
many-warm friendships.
To make the Fifth exclusively an At
lanta regiment will require the forming
of six new companies. Already four
have been practically got together.
They are the reorganized cir.idy i'm-
dets, the company which Harrison
Jones Is forming, tho German company
and the Marist college company.
Tho compahy formed of Marist col-
lego men will have a distinctive name,
which will bo chosen later, and will
dcslgnato them aB former members of
the college. In the company there will
be a platoon of men at least six feet In
height.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BAKER
ON TUESDAY MORNING
LABOR’S MESSAGE H
AT SUNDAH MEETING
Leaders of Federation Make
Stirring Addresses to Public
at Auditorium-Armory.
"It Is the duty of the Christian church
to support the uplift worn of organized
labor,’’ said Treasurer John B. Lennon.
‘Xabor seeks first, last and always,
simple industrial justice," said John
Mitchell. "The program which Mr.
Mitchell has set forth,” said Rev. Chas.
S. Macfarland, "Is one to which the
church was committed 2,000 years ago,
by the Master."
The|e words indicate the tenor#f the
public meeting at the Auditorium Sun
day afternoon, presided over by Rev.
Jere A. Moore, who made an Introduc
tory address of cordial welcome, f
Treasurer Lennon, of the American
Federation of Labor, showed the ways
In which the organized church and or-
ganlze*d labor should seek a common
moral end. #
Vice President Mitchell gave labor’s
program for industrial justice in a win.
nlng and earnest way, and Dr. Macfar-
land closed with a strong commitment
of the churches to the uplifting of in
dustry, in the name, of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, of which he is the executive
secretary. /
The addnesses were received with
hearty applause by the audience, In
which delegates and the general public
were present.
LLTDN GETS 1912
Invitation of the First-Church
of That City Is Accepted.
Final Day at Augusta.
Augusta, G*.,.Nov. 20.—The final ses
sion of the North Georgia conference In
session here today was devoted to hear
ing and adopting the reports of various
boqyds and committees and outlining
tho work for another year- Progress is
the keynote, as Is shown In the pro
posed Increases In, appropriations for
missions and education. Rev. J. S.
Jenkins, with a 33,000 salary. Is ap
pointed as special conference mission
ary secretary- A heated debate was
heard In adopting tho report of the edu
cation board, which proposed an In
crease of appropriations.
Tho city of Currollton Is to be the
meeting place of the North Georgia
conference In 1812, tbKvafy cordial In
vitation extended by the First Metho-
”ist church, of that city, being unanl-
iously accepted by the conference this
morning.-
sacred feature of the conference
session was the reading or memoirs of
the seven ministers who have died the
year past. They were: ., *
General Clement A. Evans, Rev. B. P.
Searcy, Rov. M. G. Hamley, Rev. J, T.
Curtis, Rev. J. M. White, Rev. F. P.
Your Winte r’s
Reading Free!
*
Wc have just made arrangements with a
iarge magazine agency for a number of good
magazines, and if you ai*e a lr^er of good litera
ture you ean not afford to let this offer pass you.
This is the biggest offer ever put out by any
newspaper. Send in your remittance now (to
day), as this offei* may be recalled at any time.
Thirteen Publications For
The Price_ of Qne—$4.50
HERE* THEY ARE
Georgian
Uncle Remus
McCall’s Magazine
Spare Moments
Gentlewoman
Needlecraft
Good Stories
Farm Press Magazine
Woman’s World
People’s Popular Monthly
Happy Hours
Hearth and Home ft
Metropolitan and Rural Home
We can not substitute other magazines for any of the
above, and cash must accompany all orders. Magazines
may be sent to different addresses; if so desired.
SPECIAL SIX MONTHS OFFER
If you want the biggest bargain fou ever saw, look
at this. * .
For a, few days only we will give with eaeh' six
months subscription to The Daily Georgian a one years
subscription to each of the four magazines listed below.
Regular Price Daily Georgian,»Six Months $2.50
McCall’s Magazine
Woman’s World
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Gentlewoman Magazine
All for
.$2.50
No‘ui- is the Time to Pay Up Your Subscription
For You Receive the Magazines Absolutely Free
Tine ATLANTA (iEOWiUN
Circulation Department, Atlanta, Georgia
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 22*23
Matinee Thursday.
Mort H. Singer Presents
‘iMISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND"
Slat., 25c to 31.00. Night, 25c to 31.60.
FORSYTH l Tod.y, j*
■ Mlanla’s BuslestThelter J '
Tonight 8:19
Mr*. Martha E. Baker, wife of W. E.
Q. Raker, died Saturday aftsmoon at i ur,l J- , Hev j -J; M. White, Rev. F, P.
her homo at DeKalb and Mayren-avea., Langford and Rev. P. L. Stanton. Mr.
In Edcswood. Mrs. Baker, who was
63 years old, was born In Eden, Oa.,
where she spent her early life. For
the past 25 years she had been a reel
dent of Atlanta, w)iere.*he had'many
friend* who loved hor for her many
fine qualities.
She It survived by her husband, a
brother. Paul Edwards: three sister*.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Eden, and Misses
Rosa and Mamlo Eduards, of Atlanta:
a *on, W. Q. Baker, and four daughters,
Miss Andie Holliday and Misses Ma
mie and Nannie May Baker, of At
lanta, and Mrs. Jack Johnson, of Deca
tur.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence at U o’clock Tuesday
morning.
AUDITORIUM CHORUS
Meets Monday night
Joining the Auditorium chorus are In
vited to meet with Dr. Percy J. Starnee,
city organist, at the Cable hall Mon
day evening at 8 o’clock.
The chorus now has on Its roll be
tween 200 and 300 voices, among them
some of the finest In Atlartta. The de
sire of the Music Festival association Is
to Increase the number to 400 between
non- and the holidays. All Atlanta sing
ers are Invited to Join. )
Federal Court In Rome.
United Stats* court for th* district of
northern Georgia was transferred Mon
day morning to Rome, Oa. A rather
’ rge calendar will be triad, and It I* cx-
i tod that the court will he In session
Rome throughout th* week.
William 'j. Smith, of Atlanta, trading
under the name of the Capital City
bakery, filed a petition of rolunury
"XT,
a* 3730. A petition for re
filed. ~
Btanton died In Jerusalem.
Bishop Wilson this morning an
nounced preachers transferring to this
conference as followst, O. A. Norton,
from South Carolina;, C. H. Hale, from
Florida; J. J.*Cdpeland, from west
Oklahoma; ,W. 8. Branham, from-north
Alabama; T. M. Sullivan, from Ten
nessee; M. M. Stewnrt, from west
Texas; VV. L. Wales, from north Ala
bama; S. E. Wasson, from Texas: W.
R. Hendrix, from Louisville, and Paul
Kendall, from south Georgia.
ACCUSED OF BURNING
HIS OWN RESIDENCE
Accused of firing hla own home at
an early hour Sunday morning, Eugene
McCratchey, a negro, was bound over
to the state courts on the charge of
arson by Recorder Broyles Monday
morning. The house is situated at 21
Brown-st ’
Bicycle Poficemen Jameson and G,
Allen Maddox made an Investigation
Immediately after the fire, and because
of suspicious circumstance* took Me-
Cratchey Into custody. The negro de
nied he Is guilty.
SULLIVAN TO VISIT
ATLANTA ELKS SOON
Atlanta lodge of Elks is planning a
big house-warming reception at the
new Elks home In ElIls-sL, about the
middle of December, when If Is expect
ed Grand Exalted Ruler Sullivan, of
New Orleans, will be present. The ex
act date Is not determined, .since all th t
furnishings for the new home have not
been Installed, and there are a fen- fin
ishing touches to be done to make the
home complete. The grill room will
probably be completed and opened this
week.
LYRIC
THIS
WEEK
Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and. ■
Saturday. I
Thomas Dixon’s Sensational Sequel to
"The Clansman,"
“THE TRAITOR”
Four stirring scenes of Love and ‘Ad*
venture.
No Increase In Lyric prices.
tocPnas "Indian Sextette
DOWERS, WALTERS A CRQ0KER
STEPP, MEHLINGER A KlNQ
Joe Keno A Rosie Green, Rita Gould
and Others.
Public Is cordially Invited to attend
FREE CONCERT
CABLE HALL
Artists: Mrs. Edna Gocksl-Guiiefli
Mr. Charles Edouard Howe.
Salnt-Saens, Grieg and Tschalkowtky
concertos will be played.
Picture Framing at Department Store Prices
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Kodak Finishing Photographs Framed 'Pictures
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
FOTO*ART DEPT.
ATTACKED IN STREET .
BY N.EGR0 WITH KNIFE
As James Wallace, of 108 Cunnlng-
ham-st„ janitor at the Emplrd building,
passed alpng McDanlel-st., near the
Southern railway crossing, Monday
morning about 5 o’clock he was sud'
denly attacked by nn unknown negro,
who made a vicious effort to cut Wal
lace’s throat with a knife.
By quickly dodging, however, Wal
lace saved himself. The blade failed
to strike his throat, hut cut a long gash
In his coat. Instantly recovering him- j
seir, he struck the assailant In the face
with his fist, at which the latter 1
turned and fled.
Owing to the darkness at tho time of
the attack, Wallace was unablt. to get a
good look at the negro and give a com
plete description. He immediately re
ported the matter to the detective de
partment and Detective McGUt! was de
tailed to work the case.
Wallace was taken completely by
surprise by the sudden and murderous
assault and can give no explanation as
to the mo'tlve, further than the sup
position that robbery was Intended.
Wallace Bays the assailant threw him
off, his guard by asking him for a
match and then'made a lunge at him
with the knife.
V/\ U D *E T T
’’LIFE IN THE U. S. ARMY"
(First Run Education*!.)
“THE NIGHT HERDER"
(First Run DramJI
OTHER FINE PICTURES.
MRS. FRANK PEARSON,
Soprano.
MR. DAVID LOVE,
Violinist.
FULL ORCHESTRA.
ADMISSION 5C.
Offers for Week of November 20:
TROY COMEDY FOUR,
A Greqt Quartet.
DANNY WHIT5.
"The Boy With the Educated Feet.’
THE GREAT GRAVITYO,
Juggler and Magician.
ETHEL TALBOT.
Singing and Dancing Soubretta.
GOV. HANLY TO LECTURE
IN ALKAHEST COURSE
Under- the dtrecttpn of the "Alkahest
Lyceum system former Governor J.
Frank Hanly, of. Indiana, will deliver
his well known lecture, "The World
Disarmed." at the Grand opera house
Monday night at 8 o'clock..
. Governor Hanly will be introduced
by Governor John M. Slaton. Dr. Stu
art Mac Arthur, of New. York, who Is
supplying the pulpit of the Baptist
ANNOUNCES A BIG FEATURE BILL
MADAM KORA.
World Famous Clairvoyant#
ELSIE VARADY,
Soubrotte.
PROF. NED WALTERS,
Magician.
KIT CARR, •
Blackface.
BEAUTIFUL MOTION PICTURES-
!f^To a me e thing 1 to'.av re " nt and ’ ma> ', And Company ' m'f’ou?' '
1 ThU°ls e ^v.% t Sr“H y inly’s -flrat visit! B ' a , iWSl*38?
vejmor 1
to Atlanta, ami it (s expected that tie{
will be greeted by a large- audience.
Prior to the address the band of the
Georgia Military academy will render
a musical program of 30 minutes' dura,
tion.
Dalton Wants Elks Lodge.
Dalton, Ga., Nov. 20.—About repre
sentative business mer. of the city will
meet here tonight to ta*k over the plan*
for organizing a lodge of Klkr. The pe
tition for i harter will be signed by fully
a half-hundred prominent persons, and
the lodge will-probably be Ittatltuted by
the Rome lodge.
A similar attempt waa made several
year* ago to secure a charter, but that
was before Dalton could show the re
quired number of Inhabitants. The pop
ulation has now Increased until the pro
moted* are confident the charter will be
secured.
' ’• •. * ■ -T
w.LLY BOYD,
"Some Blackface Comedian.
J -nut .ind Vers.il.li* Char.*..:** “
THE BEST BILL OF THE SEASON.
MOTION PICTURES.
INVITES YOU TO HEAR
MISS JUNE MeEACHRON.
Atlanta’s Talented Soprano.
Appearing Afternoons and Even S
TWO FIRST RUN PICTURES EVER
DAY.
OTHER FINE PICTURES.
ADMISSION FIVE CENTS.