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NO CITIZENSHIP
FOR SOCIALISTS
Seattle Judge Stirs Up Storm
by Declaring Applicant Un
worthy to Become Voter.
SEATTLE. WASH., May 16.—Bitter
ly denounced by Socialists and others
throughout the Pacific coast cities, the
decision of Judge H Hartford, of the
United States (district court of Wash
ington, annulling' the citizenship of
i«eonard Olsson because he is a Social
ist is today attracting.more discussion
than any ruling in y’dars.
In his decision Judge Hanford said
he annulled Olsson's citizenship papers
because he "admitted he is a Socialist,
a frequenter of assemblages of Social
ists, in which he participates as a
speaker, advocating a propaganda for
radical changes in the constitution of
the country. and because he entertained
those views at the time he applied for
his naturalization papers more than
two years ago;" This is probably the
first case in the history of the. country
where a man’s citizenship has been can
celled by court procedure because of
political opinions, and, if sustained by
the higher courts, may lead, in the
opinion of many able attorneys, to de
priving thousands of Socialists of the
right of citizenship.
Former Decisions Recalled.
The fierce storm of criticisms stirred
up by Judge Hartford's decision was
like that which greeted ids rulings of a
year ago when he issued a blanket in
junction prohibiting the people of Rai
nier valley from refusing to tender
mote than a nickel.fare when the city
limits of Seattle on the Seattle, Renton
and Southern cars, although the su
preme court of the state had already
decided that question in favor of the
people. At that time there was a re
quest asking congress to impeach him.
Judge Hanford has been on the Fed
eral-bench ever since W ashington was
admitted into the. Union. His enemies
say; in contests of a public nature com
ing before him he has invariably de
cided against the people. It was Judge
Hanford who attempted to block the
recall of former Mayor Gill, of Seattle,
on the ground that the council did not
include the cost of election about to be
hety in the regular budget passed
months before. This decision of Judge
Hajiford’S was made after the state
courts decided in favor of the recall.
LADY ON DOME SCORNS
SAD STEEPLEJACK’S PAINT
Because the "woman” on the dome
of the state capitol doesn’t paint, Wil
liam Gossett, who says he is a steeple
jack frAUßMvUOxyille.. failed to make a
bunch of coin and got in bad with the
police.. ‘
Gossett came to Atlanta, he says, to
paint the ’’woman’’ and give her a fan
cy appearance. Had he done so, he
would have been able to ride out of
Atlanta in a Pullman car. But he didn’t
land, the Job, and he .sought the seclu
sion apd comferts of a pile, of hay in a
box -.car." The police found him and
Recorder Broyles today fined him
$15.75.’
SEVEN NEW “WONDERS”
SELECTED AT CORNELL
ITHACA. N. Y„ May 16.—The seven
new wonders of the world have been
selected bv the faculty, graduates and
seniors of the chemists seminary of
Cornell.
A few weeks ago one of the scientific
magazines sent a list to Cornell con
taining 57 wonders of modern times
and requested the chemical department
to pick out seven as representing the
greatest of modern ingenuity. The
seven selected, in the order of their im
portance. follow: Wireless, synthetic
chemistry, radium, antitoxins, aero
planes. Panama canal and telephone.
MOTH EGGS IN SULPHURIC
ACID CREATE ANIMAL LIFE
HARTFORD, CONN May 16.—8 y
means of sulphuric acid in connection
with the eggs of a moth. Lewis Brad
ford Ripley, a student at Trinity col
lege. has succeeded in reproducing ani
ma! life.
What Texans Admire
B heartv. vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tailman. of San Antonio. ‘'We
find." the. writes, "that Dr. King’s New
Life Pills surely put new life and en
ergy into a person. Wife and I believe
they are the best made.” Excellent for
stomach, liver or kidney troubles. 25
cts. at all druggists.
Chronic Diseases
THE reason many doctors do not have
success :n treating chronic or long
standing diseases is because they do not
r»e- t to 111 O'ltlCO rtf
.jfcp JU
DR WM M BAIRD original ideas re-
Brown-Randclph Bldq.gP.rdlng the dlg-
At'anta, Ga. eases in which I
snec-a'i’e which are set forth in my mon
ographs They're free by mail in plain,
sea'ed wrapper My office hours ait i to,
7 Sundays and holidays. 10 to 1- S*’
amination is free.
NUNNALLY BEGINS NEW TERM
OF DRIVING CLUB
f ~P£
Mi I HWm I Mi I Ms I MS! I IScRT
BlßjEpggjlgg.». gg~.gg ■
. » | 5 ffl •; 1 ;«.}.<■ ts
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Day of Little Woman
On Stage; Frohman
Dislikes Tall Girls
LONDON. May 16.—This is the day
of the little woman. Such is the Opin
ion of Charles Frohman, the famous
theatrical manager, who has returned
to London, and who thinks that, in mu
sical comedy in particular, the tall
woman is no longer to be found.
The statuesque woman has departed
from musical comedy, he says, and the
audiences are only keen to see the little
girl.
“I. think, on the whole, I quite agree
with Mr. Frohman,” said Miss Gertie
Miller,’ the popular musical comedy
actress. ‘‘lt would be absurd to have a
lot of tall girls, slim or otherwise, in
musical plays. Hitherto the little wom
an. both on the stage and in private
life, has been apt to regret her lack of
inches. But lam pleased to think that
she is coming to the front at last.”
ATLANTA WOMAN’S FATHER
IS DEAD AT RICHMOND. VA.
RICHMOND, VA., May 16.—The fu
neral of W. Burch Dunford, father of
Mrs. T. B. Littlepage, 245 North Jack
son street. Atlanta. Ga., took place to
day from Immanuel Baptist church.
Mrs. Littlepage arrived in time to at
tend the funeral.
Mr. Dunford, who was a veteran
member of the Richmond fire depart
ment, died suddenly yesterday of apo
plexy. Frank T. Dunford, one of his
sons, who left for Philadelphia several
months ago to look for work, has not
been located, his address in that city
being unknown here.
TWIN SISTERS CELEBRATE
EIGHTY-SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
PITTSFIELD. MASS.. May 16.—Mrs.
Marian Lloyd, of this city, and her twin
sister, Mrs. Mary T. Webb, of South
wick. Mass., today celebrated their
eighty-seventh birthdav.
KILL THE GERMS THAT CAUSE
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR
Then Your Hair Will Grow Thick and Lustrous and
Scalp Itch and Dandruff Will Vanish.
PARISIAN SAGE Will kill the dan
druff germs and that’s the only way
to stop your hair troubles.
You can’t have vigorous or beau
tiful hair as long a: the little dandruff
germs steal from the hair root the
food that, nature intends the hair to
have.
Let me say it again; kill the germs
by using PARISIAN SAGE and your
hair worries will .cease.
Get a 50-cent bottle of PARISIAN
SAGE at any drug or department
store or any toilet counter to
day—-use it tonight and the next; see
the dandruff disappear, notice the
lustre that begins to show in the hair
get to the cause of
the trouble—incor
rect diagnosis. I
have helped many
a chronic invalid
by being able to
find the cause and
removing it. That’s
why 1 have been
called a crank on
diagnosis. , My 3»
years of experience
in such diseases, in
cluding diseases of
men and nervous
d i s o r d e rs. have
made it possible for
me to obtain suc
cess in many cases
where others have
failed I ha ve some
The Road of a Thousand Wonders
SUPERIOR SERVICE
Via NEW ORLEANS to
TEXAS, OLD and NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA. CALIFORNIA,
OREGON and WASHINGTON
TWO dailv TRAINS to PACTFC COAST with connections for PORT
LAND and SEATTLE
Leave New Orleans 11:30 A. M. and 9:25 P. M.
THREE dailv trains to HOUSTON with direct connections for NORTH
TEXAS POINTS.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars
The Safest Route, Every Inch Protected by Automatic
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Oil-Burning Locomotives —No Smoke —No Dust—No Cinders
Best Dining Car Service in the World
LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES
T_ California And
* ° Oregon. Washington
In effect during Mas, June. July. August. September, October
DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGE
ONE HUNDRED GOLDEN HOURS AT SEA
NEW ORLEANS TO NEW YORK SERVICE
For particulars and literature, call on or write
O. P. BARTLETT. Gen. Agent. R O. BEAN, T. P. A
1901 First Avenue, 121 Peachtree Street.
Birmingham, Ala. At'anta. Ga.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1912.
SH*'
w
James H. Nunnally has entered
upon a new .term as president of
the Piedmont Driving club, the
members refusing to permit him
to retire. The new veranda-ter
race of the club, thrown open this
week, is shown above.
TARVER TO PRESENT
INCOME TAX BILL IN
NEXT LEGISLATURE
M. C. Tarver, representative in the
state legislature from Whitfield coun
ty, will father a bill at the coming ses
sion this summer to provide for an in
come tax. Mr. Tarver says this meas
ure is practically the same as the Fed
eral amendment which Georgia ratified
two summers ago, except that it turns
the revenue into the state instead of
the national treasury.
“I do not believe that the states will
ratify the Federal amendment,” said
Mr. Tarver, “and Georgia might as well
get this revenue.”
The easy way to get help for house
work. office, store, factory or anywhere
else is to inserf a small ad in the Help
Wanted columns of The Atlanta Geor
gian. Just phone 8000 (either phone)
and the Want Ad will do the rest.
and wonder of wonders that itching
of the scajp lias vanished over night.
PARISIAN SAGE surely does give
satisfaction the country over. It is
such a clean, refreshing and invig
orating hair tonic for men, women and
children that all who use it speak high
ly of its delightful qualities.
PARISIAN SAGE is not a dye; it
does not contain sugar of lead or sul
phur or any injurious ingredient. Ask
for PARISIAN SAGE. The girl witli
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
Mrs. Julia Watson, R. F. D. No. 1.
Fredericksburg. Va.. writes: “PAR
ISIAN SAGE has done wonders for my
hair. Has cleaned out al! dandruff and
my hair has begun to grow.”
‘Back to the Farm'
Lectures on Pullman
Car Lure Conductor
Roy B. Elliott, a Pullman car con
ductor, has heard the cry. “Back to
the farm,” and has started one in Rock
dale county, although he has a chance
to visit it only about every Sunday.
The farm bug got into Elliott’s ear
when he was conductor on the Pull
man which was attached to the agricul
tural train which toured Georgia on two
circuits in 1909 and 1910.
He heard Tom Hudson, then commis
sioner of agriculture, say that the farm
ers were the backbone of the country;
he heard Dr. Soule, of Athens, say that
farmers were the ’ most independent
people living, and he beard Pete Balm
sen say th|it the Tamworth hog was the
proper thing for meat raising.
So Elliott got some of his father's
land in Rockdale, had it. fenced off and
has put. five young Tamworths therein
to see them grow.
GET IT TODAY
The great distribution is now in progress, and all readers who have been clipping the headings
should get their hooks today. The Georgian wants everybody in Atlanta and vicinity to have this
MODERN $1.50 Atlas, and must urge you to call early, for such an offering can not last long.
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Reduced Illustration—Actual Size 8 3-4x7 inches.
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carry all of these statistics “in your head;” the Standard Atlas carries this in
formation for you; and using it as a reference book you can always confidently
say “I KNOW.”
Special MAPS and Charts
Covering the Entire Globe
Printed in Colors from New Plates
Railroad Maps of Every State and Ter
ritory.
Railroad Maps of Provinces of Canada.
In all of the above 54 Maps the names
of the Railroads are given.
Maps of the Arctic and Antarctic Regions.
Showing routes of explorers, including
the most recent.
Insular Possessions Maps
Showing cables and steamship routes
Maps of Foreign Countries
With all provinces, districts and de
partments of each.
Panama Canal Map
Which shows latest revised plans of
construction, with profile and cross
section views
Mans of the World
Including Timber Supply, Commercial
Language.'. State Organization-.
Equivalent Projections. Etc.
LOCftL CHARITY
GIVEN REFUND
Britain Sends Money That Was
Paid Out to Assist Scotch
man's Family.
A check for $79 from Sir Edward
Grey, of the British foreign office in
London, which was received today by
the Associated Charities, shows the
manner in which Great Britain looks
after her subjects in foreign lands. The
cheek came through A. M. Brookfield,
British consul at Savannah.
Several months ago a mother and
three little children applied to Secre
tary Joseph C. Logan for aid. George
Ingram, father of the family, was seri
ously 111 ami his mind was affected. The
family came to America from Aberdeen,
Scotland, several years ago and the fa
ther hoped to earn a livelihood as a
granite cutter His health failed and
the family of five was penniless. In
vestigation showed that they had rel
atives in the old country who would
care for them if they could be sent over.
Upon being advised of their case, the
British consul ordered that they be
sent back to Scotland, saying that
Great Britain would refund the Asso
ciated Charities for their passage. The.
father is now in the Royal infirmary at
Aberdeen and the mother and her chil
dren are living with relatives.
ATLANTA TARHEELS TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
To celebrate the 137th anniversary of
the signing of the Mecklenburg Dec
laration of Independence the North
Carolina society of Atlanta will hold a
banquet on Monday night at the Geor
gian Terrace.
The committee members arranging
tiie festivities are Shepard Bryan, V. A.
Batchelor, T. B. Higdon. Burton Smith.
J. J. Disosway, E. G. Ballenger, P. C.
McDuffie and John Y. Smith.
CONTAINING
Machinery of our Government
At Washington, D. C.
With Duties, Powers and Salaries of Federal Employees
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ARE CHAPTERS ON
The United States Forest Service
Showing Progress, with Tables of Ex
penditures, and all data pertaining
thereto.
The United States Reclamation Service
With Summary of Projects. Storage
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Biographies of Our Presidents
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Descriptive Gazetteer of the World
Which gives essential facts and con
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in the world.
Latest Census of the United States
Showing population of all States and
Territories with comparative figures
of tnon ami 189(1 and all cities and
towns of 1.000 or more inhabitants.