Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 03, 1912, HOME, Image 9

Atlanta Georgian., May 03, 1912, HOME, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSTIERS HARASS CRIMPERS Printing Pressmen Prevent Cir culation. and Windy City Suffers for News. CHICAGO, May 3.—The downtown streets of Chicago today were Uttered with morning newspapers taken away from non-union newsboys by sympa thizers of the strike that has affected the newspaper workers. The wagon drivers and newsboys have joined the webb pressmen in their strike against the newspapers belonging to the pub lishers association. None of the morn ing papers could be obtained early in the day at the downtown news stands, although every paper was able to print and editions were published during the night. Non-union Men Jested. A noisy crowd gathered around the offices of the various morning news papers and jeered when the non-union pressmen, who are manning the presses, left the buildings accompanied by po licemen who were on hand to see that no disorders occurred. A group of non union pressmen taken to a downtown restaurant were forced to go away without the midnight lunch. The wait resses. members of a union, refused to serve them. The strike of the wagon drivers proved a serious handicap in distribut ing the papers and in many sections of the cits- they were not obtainable. No disorder accompanied the strike except the struggle between the news boys. who desired to handle papers and the sympathizers of strikers. The sym pathizers seized hundreds of newspa pers that had been given to the news boys and before the offices of the morn ing papers there was a litter of torn papers in the streets. Policemen guarded the wagons that delivered the papers in the suburbs. Two officers rode on each wagon. Afternoon papers did not publish their early editions, and up to the noon hour- papers had not been offered for sale in the down-town districts. FIRST GOLD OF SPRING HAS COME INTO NOME NOME. ALASKA, May 3 —The spring clean-up is in full swing, the earliest in the history of the camp Water is run ning everywhere and mines are sluic ing The first gold from the winter dumps has come into Nome. The weather Is mild and the ground is free of snow. The roadstead is open and the first steamships from Seattle in June will not be delayed by ice tailored to order Wool and Union Made ARE YOU OPEN TO CONVICTION? If the suit or overcoat we build to your order for sls doesn't out buy any $25 or S3O ready-made—we refuse to accept a cent in payment! That goes! The Original sls Tailors. 10? Peachtree St. 117 Stores Now. Copyright, 1912. by '.son Sigman. MRS. JACQUE BRADLEY SWIFT GOES TO COLUMBUS FOR WEEK'S SINGING V- . '-"Y 1 < •*- >. ... r r z : \\ / / \ ii 1 JU® X W 1 \\ * 1 W W • ''-M- / ' // zilxl. // 7/ 4 ‘ 7 7"' fOi -zr- // fHeXo 2>y lIH Cm \\ •-—rrTL x / STrpHEvioK FIRE AT SYLVESTER CAUSES DAMAGE OF $17,000.00 TO STORES SYLVESTER, GA., May 3. Fire here todav destroyed property vahied at $17,- 000, only partly covered by insurance. It originated in a storage room over the gen eral merchandise stoie «»f Goodrum & Ranks, destroying that building and the two adjoining The losses were Goodrum Banks, stock of goods. SB,OOO insurance $4,000; A. F. Churchwell, dry goods stock, smoke damage. SSOO, covered by insurance; H E Park, grocery store,. JB.ooo. partially insured; Payton. Hay & Nottingham, law offices, smoke and water damage; .1 FL Hill, owner of buildings occupied by Good rum & Banks and A F Churchwell. $4.- 000, with $2,000 insurance, and Miss Wat kins. owner of the Park building, dam age slight. GEO. RANDOLPH CHESTER VICTIM OF AN IMPOSTOR NEW YORK. May 3 —George Ran dolph Chester, the well known writer, has been the victim of an Impostor. The story, emanating from Green Bay, Wls . stating that Mr. Chester had married Eaura Minnie Cornelius, an Indian girl, who has toured America and Europe dancing and lecturing for the benefit of her race, is untrue.. “The story is ridiculous." said Mr Chester. "I do not understand how ml name could have gotten mixed up in the affair. I never heard of this Indian girl. Furthermore, I am married al ready.” A wire from the West stated that Miss Cornelius married one George Kel logg last week, but her brother and sister declare th» bridegroom's real name was George Randolph Chester. 6-TON PRINTING PRESS FALLS SIX FLOORS CHICAGO. May 3 A six-ten printing press being hoisted 'ntn ti<e now building of Rand. McNally Company, slipped from its tackle and fell six tUTs t<- the street It crashed through into the basement A number of pedestrians had narrow es capes The press was demolished and damage amounting to SIO,OOO was done I—■■l’TTFiT IJ—HIJlim M...M ILM- i ewr-Tt'J ■— CUTICURA. SOAP SHAVING STICK For Tender Faces Indispensable for those subject to red k ’Na nes-, roughness, and other irritations ofthAskin A shaving luxury Komug, (ytyilbi no snggv snap, no perms. no waste of time or money. In nickeled box. 2.-ic .at iSIiViM? stores or by mail. Liberal sample free. Address"Cuticura, Dept. 2b, Boston Charming Vaudeville Actress Plans to Visit a Number of Cities During Spring. Mrs. Jacqtte Bradley Swift, Atlanta's charming little vaudeville singer, goes to Columbus next week to fill an en gagement there. Columbus knows and admires Jacque Bradley, who did her popular songs and dances there when she was on th® stage before her mar riage. That her former successes will be repeated and excelled is sure. Atlanta was charmed with the per formance of the clever young woman at the recent benefit performance at the Lyric for the Titanic sufferers given under the auspices of The Georgian. Mrs. Swift wore some stunning gowns and sang in her old delightful way sev eral songs, among which were ''Dearie'’ and “Because I'm Married Now.” A particularly fetching costume worn by th» dainty singer was of white char meuse, draped in white chiffon and em broidered in turquoise beads. A quaint Quaker cap was worn over her red-gold hair. Another pretty toilet was of black < harmeuse with beaded tunic, and worn with a chic hat of black chip trimmed in paradise feathers. The Atlanta friends of Mrs. Swift are deeply interested in her return to the stage and wish her the greatest success. The engagement in Columbus will last a week, after which other cities will be visited. CARNEGIE HEROINE WILL LIFT MORTGAGE ON HOME CHICOPEE. May 3.—Miss Josephine Pickroski, the thirteen-year-old recip ient of the Carnegie hero commission awards of a bronze medal and cash, prize of s2.Abb. wants to help out the family with the money. “When father died last winter," she ' said, we han an JBbO mortgage on the house and his funeral expenses were ' S2OO, which brought it up to SI,OOO, I , will give mother SI,OOO of that money ■ to take this dept off our shoulders, and 1 then use the other SI,OOO to give me a business education or something like 1 that, so I could earn more money than 1 do in the mill. < —r i MINNESOTA BANK CLOSED; : VICE PRESIDENT MISSING ; WINNEBAGO t'fTV. MINN. May 3 ' Bank • xaminet . today ar.’ investigat ing' the affair.- of the Bank of t'ont- < nerre he-c following the closing of the I institution at their order after a brief ' preliminary investigation. f H. W Parker. vi> e president of the , | institution, has left the city. At the , , a ml: and at his home it is said his , -r put knou n. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1912. CZARINA. MENTALLY DERANGED, GUARDED TO PREVENT SUICIDE ST PETERSBURG. Mat 3.—The condition of the czarina's health is causing grave alarm. She is suffering from acute melan cholia. and It was reported today that she had to be kept under constant sur veillance to prevent her attempting sui cide. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE'S CHIEF IS DEAD GREENWICH, CONN.. May 3 —Emil L. Roas, director and general manager of the Hamburg-American steamship line di»d early today at his home here after a four days illness, from influenza and incipient pneumonia. Mr. Roas was born on November 15. 1854. in Goerlitz. Germany, and was educated at the royal Frederick Wil liam gymnasium, Breslau and Sophia gymnasium, Berlin. His wealth is es timated at several millions. RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR By Common Garden Sage, a Simple Remedy for Dandruff. Falling, Faded, Gray Hair. The old idea of using Sage for dark ening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair at seventy-five, while our mothers are gray before they are fifty. Our grandmothers kept their hair soft and glossy with a Sage Tea," which also restored the natural color i me objection to using such a prep aration was the trouble of making It. This objection has been overcome by th* Wyeth chemical Company of New York, who has placed on the market a superior preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur end other valuable reme dies for dandruff itching scalp, and thin, weak, failing hair The beauty of the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than anything else Don't have dry, harsh faded hair, wh«n a simple, harmless remedy will bring back the color in a few days, and don't be tormented with dandruff, itch ing scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy will quickly correct these troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to your hair Get a fifty-rent bottle from your druggist today, and prove this to your own satisfaction, Al! druggists sell It under guarantee that the money will bo refunded if the remedv !e not exactly t REVIVAL AT METHODIST CHURCH CLOSES SUNDAY With the service Sunday night the revival meeting which for the past two weeks has been carried on at St. Pauls Methodist church will come to a close. Two genera! services will be held Sun day. at 11 and 8 o’clock, and in the afternoon a service for women only will be held. Rev. B. F Fraser, the pastor has conducted the revival, with the assis tance of Professor and Mrs. Charles Butler, two singing evangelists. Through the revival many new con verts were made and a number taken Into the church. PICTURE SHOWS SOLACE TO PEOPLE. SAYS GAYNOR NEW YORK. May 3 —ln a letter to the board of aldermen. Mayor Gaynor sayS that fbo moving picture shows are a great solace to the community. [ XM.High Company. Men’s Furnishings SATURDAY SALE OF ' $ 1 -50 Shirts For one day only, we will cut the price upon our Manhattan Shirts; $2.00 values, $1.50 Men’s SI.OO Shirts 100 dozen Men’s Shirts in a most attractive line of fashionable pat terns; excellent SI.OO values XjF 200 Dozen Silk Sox Fine 50c'values, pure thread silk, fully reinforced Half-1 lose, all colors, F and w’orth regularly 50c 1 i r iJJftffiSfIINY!JISGH COffISNY zXTiT Az UATA u CvW T » A '■ ; X i V U . ■ ■■'- <.-.1 'z q I ? <?> 3 " See Our Display ' • Lingerie Chapeaux Our Millinery Designer and Buyer has just returned from New York with the season’s latest creations in Fashionable Hats— the Hats for hot-weather wear. New Lingerie Hats New Summer Hats of Dotted Swiss, La n r-, Organdies. Em- of Hemp, Chip. ete.. in all white, black broideries made upon stiff frames. and white; also flower trimmed. $7.50 Up $7.50 to $25 New Panama Hats, 1912 Models, $5 Up New Roman Scarfs, to Trim Panamas, $1.50 Up BEST MAN PERFORMS WEDDING CEREMONY OYSTER RAY. May 3—The Rev. Milnor H. Senior, of Campgaw. X J., camp here to art as best man at the wedding nf his lifelong friends, the Rev Seaman W. Townsend, who mar ri*-d Miss Elsie Aurelia Flower, In stead of performing that friendly of fice. he had to tie the knot because TETTERIME CURES ECZEMA Haynesville. Ala , April 26, 1909. J T Shup’rine, Savannah. Ga Pear Sir Pleaee send me another box of your Tetterine I got a box about three weeks ag-* for my wife’s arm She has eczema from wrist to elbow and that box I g<-t has nearly cured it, and she thinks one box more will cure her arm wo!! I have tried evervthing T rnuld get hold of and nothing did anv good Yours truly, t RYALS 50c all druggists, or by mail from manu facturer The Shuptrtne Company, Sa vannah. Ga. ••• of the sudden illness of the Rev„ Mr. Wightman, pastor of the local Metho dist church. White City Park Now Open Delicious Desserts and Salads at the CAFETERIA It’s a block out of the way, but it's worth it. 63- 65 North Forsyth. One hun dred feet south of the Pied mont. . .. . ■ 9