Newspaper Page Text
iTLE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1911.
15
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
outline in
plain,
CONCISE STATEMENTS
the chances that.are at hand for workers, renters,
landlords, buyers, sellers, those who would
EXCHANGE
railroad schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
arrival and departure of
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
15 New Y.. 6.00 am
ii jaxvllie. 6.20 am
ton. 5.25 am « Cine!
7 Macon...10.40am
17 Fort V..10.45 am .. ...w . -.,,.u..
21 Col'bus.. 10.60 am 0 JaxvlKa. 11.20a
6 clncl... .11.10 am 40 Charl’te. 13.00 r
40 B'ham.. 12.40 pm SO New Y.. *.45:
’ B'ham.. 2.30 pm 16 Chatt'ga. *.00:
S4 Chario'e 3.55 pm 33 B'ham.. 4.10:
5 Jaxvllle. 5.00 pm *18 Toccoa.. 4.J0:
37 New Y. 5.00 pm 22 Col'baa.. 5.10:
15 Bruns'k. 7.60 pm 5 Clncl 5.10:
11 R'Btond. 0.30 pml J* Fort V.. 6.20 r
24 Kan. Cy. 9.20 pm'
IS Chat'ga. 9.35 pm
29 Col'bue..10.20 pm
SI Fort V..10.25 pm
36 n ham.-12 00ngt
14 Clncl... .11.0* pm
14 Jaavllle. 11.10 pm
"Train* marked thua <•) run dally, ex-
cept Sunday.
Other tralna run dally. Central tlma
City Ticket Office, No. 1 Peachtree 8L
MONEY TO LOAN.
One cent a word for ada under thla head.
..... EalablUhed alnca 1M9.
•rurman & Co., corner Broad and Ala-
bama-ata.
MONET SUPPLIED SALARIED PEO-
wlthout eecurlty; cheapeat rets*: e
payment*. OffleeawllprlnolMlcItloa.
H. Tolman. Room 624 Anstell Bldg.
FIRM LOANS.placed In any amount on
Improved farm lands In Georgia. The
Southern Mortgage Co.. Gould Bldg. 7-lt-l
WETMAN A CONNORS.
ESTABLISHED 1*90
Mortgages on Real Estate.
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND, any
amount; 6 per cent. Write pr call. S.
W. Caraon. 2*South Broad * at. 4-1*17
WB HAVEplenty of, motley to
lend at lowest rates on At
lanta and nearby property,
either for straight or monthly
payment plan. Also for pur
chasing purchase money notes.
Foster & Robson, 11 Edgewood-
LOWEST rates on nrst mortgago loan on
real eitate, both ctty and sub.irban.
M-KInney & Worsham. 5454 Mirletta-st.
Main 740. 9-29-46
.NVESTMENT MONEY for ANg .
•^^y^'TruS^mpa’nt. s M
45 SHARES of Railway Postal Clerk In
vestment Association stock for sale,
money to loan on Atlanta real'estate; no
mmmlaslon; no delay, deo. 8. Ma>,
Phone Decatur 312. 12-15-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
~ One cent a word for ifts under title head.
COUNTRY NEWSPAPER and Jobbln*
business for sale or lease, on easy terms;
.well-established and paying. Bargain to
quick taker. Address Attorney, P. O. Box
446, Lynchburg, Va. x ' 212
FOR SALE—My Junk yard. Consists of
about 25 cars scrap iron, more or less,
located In Southern railway yard, with
track in yard, three buildings, backed by
eigh* cotton mills, three cotton seed oil
mills, six fertiliser mills, electric light
plant, gas plant, street railway water
power plant, electric power plant, tele
phone and cotton compress; established
In 1898; selling on account of bad health.
Address J. David, 1008 Taylor-st., Colum
bia. 8. C. 210
$2,500 BUYS going business under experi
enced manager; pays 30 per cent. Box
418, eftre Georgian. 223
CAPITAL WANTED.
• ■
LADY or gentleman with $5,000
>
can irivest with reputable firm
and lmniile own monev. We
guarantee 50 per cent profit
within the next year and ready
to substantiate statement with
offer. Call 1409 Candler Bldg.
SMALL STOCK of goods and- restaurant
fixtures at bargain; also store for rent.
Address M. E. Kiser, Falrburn, Ga. 263
FOR 8ALE—The well-known up-to-date
Conyers roller mill, 60-barrel capacity,
with good corn mill, cut-off and rip saws
and planing machine; everything complete
and up*to dgte; well established trade:
running every day In the week; located
right in town; has wagon and railroad
front; plenty of house room; will do to
add much more machinery If wanted; a
fine place to run a lumber yard and wood
yard, or anything you might want to do;
will sell cheap or trade for a good farm
if suitable; will take a good automobile
as part pax; for terms, address A. N.
Plunkett, donyers, Ga. , 12*20-24
$200 TO $400 per month for gentleman or
lady who can invest $250; hlgh-tom.d
business. Experience unnecessary. See
Mr. H.. 10H Walton-st., Hilbum hotel. 264
FOR‘SALE FARMS.
One cent a word for ads under tljjs head.
SOUTH GEORGIA FARMS—Large or
small places. Write for our list at once.
Balkcom A Rlcketson, Bos tort, Ga. 9-23-62
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity'; $3,500 buys
this farm of 149 acres; 110 cleared; new
buildings; or will exchange. Write D. H.
Riddle, 50 Church-at., New York city.
Hudson Terminal Bldg. 12^14-31
FOR RENT, sale or exchange, two email
farms near Atlanta. Phone Main 6198.
FOR RENT—FARMS.
One cent a word for ads under this head.
FOR RENT—Large 2-story house and ten
# acres of land In city limits, adapted for
poultry, -truck farming or boarders: rent
or lease for number of years. Address
Miss Annie Moore* Acworth* Ga. 140
FOR SALE—REAL E8TATE.
One cent a word for ads under this head.
FOR 8ALJC—New bungalow in Kirkwood.
or will exchange for vacant lots. 64
Inman Bldg. llrl-6
FOR 8ALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
W. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Loans.
Bell Phones 1031-1032. 11 Edgewood-ave. Atlanta Phone 1881.
FOR SALE
A STRICTLY modern two-story nine
room residence fronting the car line; in
?£y th J K,rkwood - Beautiful oak grove lot,
100x400 feet back to another street. "This
Is a very attractive home, and easily
worth the price, $6,500. Attractive terms
can be made, gee Mr. Radford.
ON EVANS-ST., near Oglethorpe-ave.,
but convenient to Lee and Gordon-st.
car service; a good Investment. Homes
for two small famlHen, with another
house In rear, bringing in rents every
month. Price $3,250. Terms. Better In
vestigateithls 1 6ee Mr. Nutting.
estate Alonso Field. 4
Bell phone Main 470$.
business directory.
TRUNKS. BAGS AND 8UIT CASES.
RETAILED AND REPAIRED.
ROUNTREE’S " ^tre™
PHONES: Bell Main 1615. Atlanta 1554.
FIREPROOF STORAGE. .
WE STORE HOUSEHOLD good* ahd
pianos. Office and warehoua*. .119-241
Engewood-av*. Ivy 2057. John J. Wood,
•tdo Storaga Company.
Plumbing.
J. B. BOWEN, PLUMBING.
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY.
614 AUBURN-AVB.
BELL PHONE MAIN 2597.
ATLANTA PHONE 1446.
DRY CLEANING.
GUARANTEE DRY CLEANING WORKS.
A naw art & dry^eanlnc and P <llelng.
dry cltanlng at
errect and gua
156 WhlfehaTl-s
PRESSING CLUB.
. Framing Club; claa
• < yau mg TOY Specialty. PIlOl.v.
1602. I send for and deliver them. 11-16-17
I*ADIE8 AND GENTLEMEN, CALL US
up. We call for and deliver your clothes.
•if*tn our mutual department. Bell phone
Main 612; Atlanta phone 613. Stafford
Tailoring Company, *6 North Broad-st
11-30-26
GARNETT *aWnct B Bhop:° all kind* of
wood work; carnantari furnlahed by tl.a
hour. Phono Main 6124. 15 Oarnctt-at
Cabinet Making and repair ahop. All
kind* of job work. Carpenter! fur-
n!«hed. Phone Ball 107. 6214 South For-
«yth. 11-25-1
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. _
GREF.NE * RUSSELL ELECTRIC CO.,
, repair and ball work a specialty. Phone
Main 1410; Atlanta 1403. 1* Paters-at.
11-22-45
* nutJO| LUUUlg, TBRfS, »CUC1
Huntar-at., formerly 6*4 Whitehall.
Main S717-J. T. O. Spearman. 11-25-31
LANDSCAPE GARDENER.
W. D. THURMAN
Landacapt Gardener and Contraotor.
SuccMBor to
MEANS CONTRACTING CO.
SPECIAL attention to the care of lota In
Oakland cemetery; yearn of experience;
(ferial attention. Phone 3T17-J. 406 Earn
Uanter-at. 13-3-24
STOVE ANDItANGi REPAIRING^
DAN, THE FIXER
CHIMNEY aweeplng and furnace repair
ing. All kinds new and second-hand
range* and etoves. Southern Stove and
bur,ply 4.;o., 1*1 Whltehall-et. BeU phone
! «99. Atlanta phone 2335. i-1-19
^umurEATHBB A BHEBAKV.
...Exper'* In Foreetry and Landscape.
Deceased trace or euch a* may
•how elgna of deterioration, we giiar-
ORIENTAL RUG CLEANING.
HIE ATLANTA oriental Rug and Car-
,..!*> Cleaning Co.. *54 Edgewood-ave.
o R. Cox. Manager. Ivy *471. 12-16-7
11 E MAKE SUITS $14 up; dean, repair,
alter clothe*. Oiled for and delivered.
I 254 Edgewood-ave.
12-15-15
FOR SALE—By owner, 25 acre* fronting
Falrburn car lino 1,000 feet, at Mallory
■fatten: plenty of wood*, fruit, running
ON TYE-8T.. we havo good homo 6f
three room* and hall; city water and
gas here. Wo can make especially - easy
terms on this place: $1,000. $60 cash and
$12.60 per month. See Mr. Radford. ■ •
ON ~ FIFTE E NTH - s t‘, between the
Peachtree*, a splendidly arranged and
very attractive two-story nine-room resi
dence: all modern convenience*. Including
furnace heating and gnrage. Dandy lot.
73x220 r«et. The owner considers this
place cheap for $12,000.
FOR RENT
IN DECATUR. ON M'DONOUGH-ST.,
NEAR THE AGNHS SCOTT COL
LEGE, WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF
MAIN ^DECATUR CAR LINE, EX
CELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. A
PRETTY. MODERN. SIX-ROOM
COTTAGE. ELECTRIC LIGHTS
OPEN PLUMBING. LARGE LOT.
FRUIT. FLOWERS, CHICKENYARD
AND GARDEN. PRICE $37.50.
BUNGALOW AND COTTAGE—IN
EDGEWOOD. KIRKWOOD. DECA-
SOME MOST ATTRACTIVE HOMES
OF FIVE AND SIX ROOMS, AT
RENTS THAT YOU CAN NOT SE
CURE THEM IN THE SPRING.
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WATER IN
MOBT OF THEM. SEE US.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
v7. P. STURGEON & CO.,
726-27-28 Empire Bldg.,
Bell. 4375 Main. Atlanta 1279.
$2,600—$100 cash artd balance monthly will
buy a five-room cottage on the car
line In Grant park section. \Thls is a
$3,600 FOR SIX-ROOM cottage just off
the Westvlew car line, shaded lot, 120
by 150. We are offering this on terms
of $200 cash and balance monthly.
$2.600—$100 cash and $20 a month will buy
a modern five-room cottage In the
Grant park section; level lot.
center of the city, we nave lust
a five-room cottage with ail modern
Improvements that we can sell you on
terms.
$2.160—Small cash payment and balance
$2,100—Just off Luckle-st. we have a six-
room cottage with ail modern im
provements, on a shaded lot that we
can sell you on terms and NO LOAN
TO ASSUME.
PRESIDENT’S ACTION
Continued From Page One.
u.vi 5 !! £>• !? uth of F®"? Fourth-st., between Bedford and .Tuckaon, we
HHP *, - «• tory el Kh t - room frame. Ilaa gaa. water, bath, washstand, closet and
5L" k i *iff* rlc j'l» h '*: ,1s, «o?d new house: street car* on Ponoa DeLeon. Houaa
has furnace. Lot 66x160. Rent, $55 on a lease.
everything wo have for rent. Get a copy. *
JOHN J. WOODS!
THE RENTING AGENT, 1$ AUBURN AV
a good description of
&
PHONES 61$ MAIN.
FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
WILLIAMS-HARTSOCK CO.
* Real Estate, Building and Loans.
Phone *105 Main. I07-* Fourth National Bank Bulidlng. '
IN INMAN PARK we have juat completed one of the prettleat and beat built
homes In this entire section. To see It la to buy It. Listen: It ha* six
room*, hall and bath, double floored, storm sheathed, atone front, quartered
white oak flooring, with beautiful walnut border, tile floor on front porch; the roof
end body Is covered with cypress shingle* dipped 10 Inches In creosote, tile floor
in hath room, plate rack In dining room, exposed celling beams, furnace Installed,
rear porch latticed In, solid hronie hardware, the beet of gae and electric flx-
• h'lllefs pantry and buffot. OUr terms are. easy. NO LOAN TO
ASSUME. The price Is right. Mind you. It la only one block from car line. You
must aee this. . .
man Park. It Is simply a little beauty. Doubts floored* east fronfT nicely ar
ranged, btrch veneered doors, line hardware. This will suit you If you do not need
more room. We have put a price of $1,504 on this home, which should tell It at
ones Terms easy. Call ua about IL
WE ARB JUST beginning to build three nice homes—one on Mjrrtie-al.. one on
Cloburne-eve. and ono on Piedmont place will sell you either or them. You.
of course, know tho sections to bo Ideal.
WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
WE ALSO WISH you would taka /our wife to see ono pf these bargains. You
will buy one If you are looking for a home bargain.
ern, $6,r>oo on eeiy terms. North dMunwn, suvcit iuuiiib, new ana miKiern, 90,2011
on easy terms. Hix-room, North Boulevard, near Ponce Deeon; maple floors, doors
and tile bath, $6,500 on easy term*. Colqultt-ave.. eight rooms., modem and east
front, $5,700. Ansley Park lot at $85 per foot. Moreland-ave. lot'at
$40 per foot,
.id-avs., near
near Sterling.
Clebume,, elgni rooms, inooern, »»,iow on terms. racLsenaoji-avf!.. near sterling,
five rooms, $2,500 on terms. West Peachtree, nine-room furnace-heated, modern,
$8,600 on easy terms.
water-and pasture, with four-room house;
$3,350; $800 cash; balance easy. W. W,
Veal. Route 1, Stonewall, Ga.
i3-ii-sd
NEED MONEY
WILL sacrifice new 5-room bungalow
In Kirkwood, atone front, tile alde-
tvalk: lot 50x140; cabinet mantels;
$2,000, $200 cash, balance $20 per month.
Act quick. Owner, 64 Inman Bldg.
- 10-18-30
Foireat-ave., best part, eight room,. $5,260 on easy terms, 'lllghlmnd-av*., near
, eight rooms; modem, $1,760 :oo terme. Mi ' '
e, $2,»00 e ’ ~ -•
easy tern
WILSON BROS.
BEAL ESTATE ‘ ,
701 Empire building. $«v; f '
Main 441X-J. Night No. Ivy 4070-J.
»a„ ■ ■. -t-ur -r "r- ' V-"- V V
inree anq iour rmmin,
rent for 8U per month; price, $l,00fl
Address Crescent Farm, R. F. D. 3,
ington, Ga.
745 Acres Timber Land
FOR SALE or exchange for Atlanta
property; 10 mllee railroad Winches
ter, Tenn. Will cut 1,000,000 feet lum
ber, and rich cove land; all at 15.50
acre. ,
J. A. DRAKE,
Union City, Ga.
12-10-34
FOR EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE,
ne cent a word for edt under this head.
change for country proiierty near At-
lanta^ Nelson, P. O. Box 9$1, Atjanta^
for a good south Georgia or Alabama
farm and pay difference; only those with
grood^jlaces need answer. Box 252, care
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
A PICK-UP IN A NICE
SIX-ROOM COTTAGE.
$2,550.
PULLIAM-ST., .NEAR
RICHARDSON.
A No. 1 BARGAIN—Haa six rooms and
hall, combination fixtures, tinted
walls; on a nice shady east front lot:
In walking distance. We are authorised
by the executor to sell at above price
to wind up an estate. Will bring easily
nekt'aprlng, not leea than $2,250. Term*
can be arranged. Cal and let ua show
you thla,
S. B. TURMAN- & CO.,
Broad and Aiabama-sts.
The lee man la popular only In certain
seasons or on special occasions. In thla
unlike The Georgian Want Ad
pages, which have all seasons and time*
for their own—always doing something
worth while—doing everything well—
quickly—with very little expense. The
wn ege of the
live up-to-the-minute business men and
women. Georgian want ada cost one cent
a word.
FOR SALE
JOHN J.
WOODSIDE
STORE AND
RESIDENCE.
• • • T»Sev i l \ ■
• (English Ave., Cor. Kennedy.)
NICE llftliv? brick v»tog« nnd frame
dwelling together, PHce, $1,300.
THOR a FIJINEY. Bale* Mgr.
1* Auburn Avenue.
Myrtle Street--$6,500
THIS la n 2-story 8-room house on r egulatlon ilxe lot; bouse' built In 1810.
We have thla price for a fort day s only and It must b# sold before Jan,
uary 1. This Is easily a reduction o f $1,000 from market value. Terms,
assume a loan of $$,500, $1,500 cash, balance oaey.
HARPER REALTY CO.
709 Empire Life Bldg.
that we can sell you on
terms of $100 cash and $15 a month.
$17900, AND ALWAYS RENTED FOR $14
A MONTH: here Is a good clean 15
per cent Investment and can make
eom* terms. ‘
$1,850 FOR FIVE-ROOM dottage on level
lot juat off fha Weatvlew car line.
. Terms, $100 cash and the balance $16
per month.
$1,700 FOR FIVE-ROOM cottage on cor.
ner tot on Tenth-at. Can make terms.
NO LOAN TO A88UMB.
$1,600 FOR FOUR-ROOM cottage In good
section and on corner lot; sewer, wa
ter, gas and bath. Terms, $50 04Mh
and $12.60 per month.
$1,460 FOR COTTAGE with four rooms
and hall, near Hlghland-ave.; terms,
$100 cash and $12.50 a month.
$1,450 FOR FOUR'ROOM cottage In In
man Park section; level lot; am all
cash payment and balance $16.60 'A
MONTH AND NO LOAN TO . AS
SUME.
$1,400—1100 cash and $15 a month will
buy a cottage with four rooms and
hall. In Grant park section: gas. wa
ter, sewer and porcelain bath.
11,400—Just off Captto!-ave., we have a
house with three rooms and a hall
and a store, on good-slxed eorner lot.
with all Improvements: this pises Is
always rented for $16.60 a month, and
will rent for more, hut the tenant has
been In the house for several years
and the present owner does not like
to advance the rent.
$900—150 cash and $12.60 a month will
buy a cottage with three rooms end
ball. In good section; lot 64 by 100;
gas and water.
BY BITTER WORDS
Continued Frfm Page One,
FOR RENT—HOU9ES.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
M. L. THROWER itt SS*
r
COR. FORSYTH AND WALTON
FOR RENT.
HOUSES.
non* ;s a LIST of houses that ara all modern, tn good condition and belong
to parties who will k«p them so. or do anything that you may think need*
ed They want to rent them. Let u* show you any of them: 1*7 Capitol-ave,
nine roomiT $40; *$ Culberaon-et., nine rooms, big lot, $$0; 404 Capltol-av*., seven
rooms,°|10; IJ5 East Merrltts-ave., eight rooms. >27 60; 17 Windsor s!., seven
rooms,. 130 : 267 East Georgta-ave.. seven rooms, $27.60; *4* Central-av#., eight
rooms lio! 49* Courtland-st., seven rooms, 110; 22$ Capitol-ave., eight
$42 $0; 60 Wlndsor-st.. alx rooms. $10. They ace all good.
515-1450
Main
nine rooms. $40; » Culberoon-i
rooms. $10; 115 East Merritt* -
FOR RENT BY
E. RIVERS REALTY CO.
8 WEST ALABAMA STREET. .
THE BYRON APARTMENTS,
208-210 West Peaohtree Street.
MOST BEAUTIFUL and complete apartments in Atlanta. Each
apartment has six rooms, front and rear veranda, compress
ed air sweeper, dust ehute, clothes chute, garbage chute, dumb
waiter, house telephones connecting all apartments, and janitor’s
quarters, bath with fixtures in solid porcelain and mosaic tile
floors. Passenger elevator operated all day and all night. Price
965 and $85 per month. •
GEORGE P. MOORE
Real Estate, Renting and Loans. 9 Auburn-ave.
FOR RENT.
122 McLENDON-ST. We have a new six-room bungalow with
all modern conveniences; nice neighborhood; car line in
front; let ns show you this, price, $30.00.
sits cost” of meats sent, to branch
houaa managers.
4. That the result of this has been
to put an excessive coet or requisite
price on beef and other packing house
products.
5. That the National Packing Com
pany has been used to aeoure Informa
tion about branch house managers In
the different markets.
6. That the packeri used these re
ports of the National Packing Company
as a basis of order* for their next
week's business.
Chicago packers again sat In the
United Btates district court today while
United States District Attorney James
Wilkeraon continued tn his demand that
they be sent to prison. Again and
again, while the faces of the beef
barons blanched white, the district at
torney urged the Jury to send the mil
lionaires to prison for criminal viola
tion of the Sherman anti-trust law, not
only for on# year, but for five years.
Mr. Wllkerson repeatedly sought to lm-
S reas upon tho jurors that In the In-
Ictmeflts against the beef trust organ
isers there were five counts and that
the full penalty of Imprisonment could
be directed against the packers If they
were found guilty; on each count
"Hall,” an ugly word, was the climax
of sentence after sentence In the prose,
cutor - * opening argument, as he com
pleted the government's version of the
alleged monopoly under which ten men
every Tuesday morning decided what
60,000,000 other dtlsens of tha United
Btates should pay for beefstea'
next morning and of whom they i
buy It] As a means of preparing the
minds of the Jurors to Inflict a Jail sen
tence upon the packers. If the jurors
find them guilty of conspiracy under
the Sherman law, the address was de
clared by attaches of Judge George A.
Carpenter's court to be a masterpiece.
The conclusion of the government
prosecutor's address was to be followed
by the opening argument by counsel
for the packers. Attorney John B. Mil
ler wss expected to'make the first
speech tn outline the beef barons' de
fense. ,IIe wilt be followed by Levy
Mayer, Jo^in Barton Payne and George
T. Buckingham.
Four days will be devoted to the pre
liminary arguments. This will bring
the first government witness on the
•tand next Tuesday. The taking of
testimony will require two months The
government had more than 100 wit
nesses and the packers have nearly as
many. t
Who the first government witnesses
will be was not divulged by the district
attorney. . It was said, however, the
government will present Its esse In
chronological, form, going back to the
organisation of the four packing com-
S antes Involved, and bringing them
own to the big concerns that today
are said tq comprise the "packers
trust." •
The district attorney was given the
right of way In hts remarks. Attorney*
for the defense. Instead Of Interrupting
him to put In objections, reserved their
rights for use after the government
lawyer flnfshea.
J. Ogden Armour, Louis Swift, Ed
ward Morris and the representatives of
the branches of the beef trust, of which
they are the heads, each sat bolt up
right and turned a sickly white when
ths district attorney branded the fresh
meat trust as ths most systematic and
malignant trust In the world and d«-
mhnded of the jury that If the tacts In
the case warranted a conviction the full
penalty should be Inflicted and directed
at the packers the words "they shall be
punished by a line of not exceeding
$5,000, or by Imprisonment not exceed
ing one year or by both."
Mr. jVltkerson told of the uniform
system of estimating the cost so that
prices were not equal, but ever was
Russia, which was passed by the sen
ate yesterday when that measure came
before <the house at 1:30 o'clock today.
He urged that the shortnes of the time
and, the Importance of results tp be
gained demanded the concurrence of
the house^
"The treaty has to be terminated,’
he said. "It Is results for which we are
looking. I hrtpe that the house will rise
above partlsanshla and be truly Amer
ican. When the bouse resolution was
drawn wo wished to terminate the Rus
sian treaty and we went about It In the
most direct way by telling the truth.’
With not a dissenting vote, the
■snato last night . shortly after
7 o'clock, adopted the Lodge Joint res
olution formally Ratifying President
Taft's notification to Russia "of the
termination of the treaty of 1832.
Ths Lodge Joint resolution, reported
by the forelm relations committee as a
substitute for the Bulser resolution that
passed th* fliouae 300 to 1, waa adopted
after an all-day debate over Russian
discrimination against the Jews
America. Th* hnupo tomorrow Is ex
pected to agree to tho senate measure.
The resolution waa adopted at 7:19
p. tn. It waa Introduced for the com
mittee by Mr. Lodge, of Maesachuoetta,
as the measure couched. In the lan
guage moat satisfactory to tho Wash
ington administration, which sought to
avoid giving dffense to the St. Peters
burg government.
The Anal action came after two sub
stitutes had been voted down. It was
th* climax of a notable proceeding In
the chamber t which guards' Jealously
Its traditional powers to .make and
break treaties, dll thru ths sympo
sium of views to which many senators
contributed throughout the day. how-
ever, there were citations of historical
Instances of treaty terminations by
exsoutlve act. The senate was held In
session until a late hour on th* urgent
plea of Senator Lodge that to secure
action before the Christmas holiday
recess on Thursday It waa necessary
that the senate should act tonight.
Every senator who spoke voiced hi*
Advocacy of congressional action to
meet the Russian discrimination. They
were unanimous for tho termination of
the treaty, hut showed a wide diver
gence of views as to the manner In
which that end should be accompllsh-
Contlnued on Last Page.
Christmas and a . happy New Year”
Santa will hand you an orchestra ticket
to “Mother." >
Tuesday evening—the day after
Christmas—was chosen by The Geor
gian as tho date of Its fourth theater
party because It Is believed that that
evening, of all others. Is .the most try
ing of the year." Christmas,.for which
you have been preparing tor a month
or more, Is over, and with the excite
ment gone, you arc beginning to (cel
"tired all over.” An evening of such
entertainment as "Mothai" will afford
Is Just the thing to buoy you up and
send you thru the balance of the hull-
day season with flying colors.
So be at home Thursday, Friday and
Saturdayjtf this week and In all likeli
hood you will receive an Invitation to
be Tho Georgian’s guest at .tho highly
successful play. Have the children at
home, for Santa Claus wants to
them and hear from their own little llpe
Juat what they want him to bring th»m
when he calls at the house again.
Christmas eve;
In the selection of a play for tha
entertalniqept'of Its readers. The Geor
gian has selected "Mother" as tho Ideal
"type of play that will appeal to nil
classes of theatergoers.
sd.
Representative Bulser, chalrmsn of
the house committee on foreign af
fairs and author of the house resolu
tion, tonight prophesied that the house
would accept the senate resolution.
"If I am any Judge." he said, "ths
house will agree with the senate and
then the whole matter will become his
tory. Ths president followed the house
and Ignored tho senate and today the
senate followed the house and Ignored
th* president, but that Is all over now
and the treaty Is ended. Now for a
new treaty that will be up tn date and
In harmony with the spirit of the
times." *
WHO KNOWS BUT THAT THIS
WAS WORK OF REAL ARTIST
Washington. Dec. 20.—Vandal* some
time during the night slashed a long
gash In tho great painting of tho battle
of Lake Erie that hang* at the head
of th* stairway leading to tha gallery
floor on tho east side of the senate wing
of the capitol.
Th* painting, done In 1373 by W. H,
Powell, Is fifteen by twenty feet and I*
thq largest, and most valuable of ths
great canvasses that decorate the wall
of the ckpltol.
The nam^,"Mother” la a moat appro
priate title, for round tho comedy ceq^j
ters all the sentiment, the love nnd th*
heart throb that la suggestive of tha
homo ind the greatest of God’s crea
tions—mother.
In tho play, which Is said to be tha
best of the; heart Interest productions
since "Way Down East" and "The Ol*
Homestead," the author, Jules Eckert
Goodman, has woven a plot, the acting
of which evokes the best and deepest
of the human emotions. Tho play can
ters about tha love of a mothor for tho
oldest member of her little flock—m
boy; her sacrifices, her sympathy, her
devotion as he passe* thru the various
temptations. With consummate skill
the author has inode possible situa
tions filled with love, laughter, pathos
and tears, and the various roles are
admirably Interpreted by the excellent
company selected for the play.
the margin ef profit the same to each
of the groups of ths pool: how secret
codes end signs were used to transmit
the dicta of the pool, and how each
member who broke the agreements was
fined 49 cams a hundred on $11 the
meat so sold.
He drew an amsslng picture of tho
austere old attorney, Henry Veeder,
who slta with his brother, Albert H.. at
the defendants' table, sitting In Judg
ment over the great millionaires whoso
combination he manipulated, lining Ar
mour a few thousand here to pay Bwlft
for alleged wrongs, but aver keeping
the production and price to suit his
clients. i.
Mr. Wllkerson, when he resumed his
opening address to ths Jury today, dis
closed In twa short sentences one of the
main contentions of the government In
the case against the packers. /
“In this case,” said Mr. Wllkerson,
measuring his words, "it Is not neces
sary for the government to show that
these defendants (he pointed to tho
men In 'mlllltmslre row') afted under
written or oral agreements to control
prices of beef and to smother competi
tion.
"All that I* necessary for us to prqv*
In the trial of this case Is that these de.
fondants acted In concert."
Taking up the thread of, hla address
where he left off yesterday. Mr. Wllker.
son devoted the greater part of his
time today to the alleged operations of
the National Packing Company. Ha
was severe In hi* condemnation of this
concern.
"The National Packing Company was
a mere cloak under which these defend
ants acted and they never attempted to
carry out the purpose for which It was
organised," he declared with emphasis.
"It was a sham corporation and th*
evidence will be shown that ths stock
holders of the subsidlayr concerns were
the men that held the stock of the Na
tional Packing Company.
"The National Packing Company waa
but a step In the general scheme for the
control of prices by these defendants."
Mr. Wllkerson mentioned ’ Edward
Ttlden by name and characterised him
as the moving spirit In the affairs of
the company. He mentioned the name
of Frederick Joseph and declared this
man to have been the secret agent of
th* alleged packets' combination.
ER Rl(
ATTEK SUICIDE
Continued From Page On*.
seasons or on ■peels) occasion
he I* unlike The Georglen
pages, which have all seasons sna times
for their own—always doing something
worth while—doing everything well—
quickly—with very little expense. The
Georgian prints mors want ads than any
other fouthern newspaper.
because
contain live and up-to-the-minute bus
iness of the day.. This Is an as* of tho
Hvs up-to-the-minute builnee* men and
Pr*. Broughton, Arne*, Sargent nnd
Lathrnp. ’
While the young minuter was In tho
surgeons' hand* tha Jail ofllolal* <
deavored to communicate with his
torneys. They finally succeeded In get
ting William A, Morse on the telephone
and he hurried to tne Jail,
Word of Rlcheaon'* attempted suicide
was sent to Philip R. Dunbar. Rfche-
son's Virginia attorneys, John L. l,. o
and Bsverly Harrison, are In Virginia
for tho Christmas holidays.
The district attorney could not be
reached at that hour of ths morning,
but his u*slstant, Thomas D. Lave He,
waa communicated with, and ho hurried!
to the Jail, and with Attorney Morswl
took legal charge 'of the situation.
Every effort was made by the jail
authorities to conceal the clergyman's,
suicide attempt, but the fact* were
made public by a prisoner’ who was
freed from the Jail after witnessing all
tho early morning excitement. When
his otory became public th* Jail offl-'
data, seeing that It would be Impossi
ble to further conceal the facts, gava,
out ths full Information. At ths Jail
nobody would state whether Rlcheaon
had assigned a motive for his sulcld*
attempt. His lawyers here, It Is sald, ;
aro greatly downcast by his act, as' '
they fear that It must almost helplessly
prejudice hla case In the minds of a!
J ur i r ' mm
It was later learned that Rlcheaon
•cured the piece of tin from the top
. “ i marmalade'Jar. Later In the day
the attending surgeons said that Rlche-i
son would recover unless blood poJson-1
Ing set .
GET 50 MORE COPS, i -
LI
Continued Prom Page On*.
ed for, the pay. roll showed a balance
of Just $4 and a few pennies over.
"There’s nothing to It, we’ll just have
to do without that eighteenth man." re
marked the chief. "We need him
mighty bad out tn the residence sec
tion, but this remaining 34 wouldn't
keep him on duty very long.”
The chief has monty enough to keep
tho seventeen extra men on duty umd
the first of the year.
Wednesday night. Chief Beavers w II
send about ten of these men Into the
residence sections in plain clothes, to
augment the plain clothes force already
doing service In these districts.
Ah another holiday precaution. Chief
Beavers will also keep the mounted
squad on reserve at the police station
for emergency duty. This reserve wilt
go on duty Saturday opd will continue
on thla special detail until after Mon
day and as far into the week as is con
sidered necessary.
One hold-up, one purse snatching and
one burglary was tha record for Tues
day night. ■ . v (
Large Number of Offenders.
Brunswick, Ga., Deo. 20.—The largest
number of offender* In the police court
since the prohibition law went Into ef
fect several year* ago wa* the case
Monday morning when nineteen were
brolight before Acting Mayor Csinan,
charged with being drunk and disor
derly. A majority of the prisoners were
' "1
■