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WOMUN KEENTO FIGHT BRICK MEN Mrs. Shaw Says She’ll Show Wallingford Deal and Prove Her Process a Success. * Mrs Frances D. Shaw expects to | show the world from the clay fields of . ' Georgia that the Shaw process for the : manufacture of brick is not.a .ioke. the legal battles and the financial tricks of . the brick manufacturers of Georgia to ..the contrary notwithstanding. It will take more than the allega tions in a contract, fight between Mr. .Tames English. Jr., of the Palmer Brick Company, and the Chatham Brick Com pany to indicate that the Shaw process I won't work,” said Mrs. Shaw today in discussing the injunction suit filed in superior court by th° Chatham com pany as a result of Shaw kilns erected in McDuffie county. "In the first place, they did not build the kilns right down there, and I don't believe they wanted to. Discovery Pure Occident. “I-hate always been interested in the development of the clay industry.” said Mrs. Shaw at the Georgian Terrace. "It is in my blood. The invention came i as a sheer accident, through an explo- • sion in a chemical laboratory. It is I hardly more than the burning of brick with crude oil, but it will change the j Industry. "When 1 came to Atlanta I had de cided to work with the'Georgia clays; but it seems as though the brick man ufacturers of Georgia don’t want to make brick; they want to play the game of high finance and 1 have learned a lot of that little game since coming here. "But they won't stop the Shaw proc ess. It can't be stopped. I am going to stay right here until it is working successfully all over the. state.” Allege Wallingford Tactics James W. English. Jr., who formerly! owned the rights to the Shaw patent 5 and who i? defendant in the suit of the Chatham Brick Company for $30,090. , said. .to., have been secured by hint through Wallingford tactics, says it is the Chatham company suit and not the Shaw patents which Is the joke. "They didn't want their plant to work down there. Jjecause my contract calls for a payment of $25,000 when it does work." said English. "They want to unload that plant on me. "You can say for me that I will post a bond for surety and if I don’t put that McDuffie county plant in working order in six weeks I will pay those fellow-s the $30,000 they claim it cost them to put up their kilns.” English cited the Georgia Brick Com pany at Athens, the plant recently in stalled by Mrs. Shaw, as an example of the improved plan working when it is built properly. making me buy that plant at Brick stone by any such tactics," concluded Mr. English, Old Peachtree Homes Doomed by Business Pushing Up the Street ■'There'll nevey be another residence built in Peachtree street between Five Points and Tenth street." said a real estate man' today. "The old homes are tumbling down, one after another, like blocks set up in a. row for a child to * pla< w ith and business houses are tak ing their places. Within ten years Peachtree will be one solid stretch of p'ate gla.: front-'from uptown to far out beyond the Georgian Tetrace. Do jOu know that there are a few ov . ners of Peachtree street property who are busted’ so far as ready money gbes? Take a man or woman who owns two or three old homes just beyond the present business center and owns nothing else. The rental for that prop erty. from boarding house keepers and lodging houses, will hardly pay taxes and keep up other expenses Os course there's a fortune in the land, but un til a business house which pays a real income replaces the 'dead', residence property it is a white elephant on an owtier's hands." AUGUSTA MAKING PROGRESS TOWARD “CITY BEAUTIFUL” AUGUSTA, GA.. May 23. -Augusta *~M<y decided to place immediately in front of the union depot a plaza which , will be constructed on the order of the beautiful plaza- to be found in many Western cities. This plaza will be called Barrett plaza, in honor of the present, mayor. In this plaza will, be asphalt walks, flowers and grass, a fountain and a monument to. Patrick Walsh, ex-United State? senator. Around it will be bril liant electric lights, while extending out to Broad street on both Eighth and Ninth, will be a beautiful white way. The new postoffice will be on the eaM side of Barrett plaza and the city's new piiblie library and auditorium wil: be o’! the west side. NEW $50,000 BANK FOR ATHENS BEGINS BUSINESS ATHENS. GA’.. May 23. The An cferson Banking Company, Athens' newest banking concern, has opened fpr business. It was recently capital ized at soo.ooo. and everv share of stock has already been taker ‘ Tjp tockholders hax- elected the fallowing officers President. John T.- Andersor «t *- pt esidem H T Hug gins, . ashie George T. *' e>man bookkeeper. Ed B. Pams!’ Tit' board ot dir s -tor? •? composed of H T Hug gii:?. P *- Washburn, T. r; Barnet* - g V - anford John T Anrttrson iieorg* 1". Coleman and V.. H Pavia. I FORMER GEORGIAN TO || OPEN 1913 ASSEMBLY: —————— ———————————————— W\ v\ >i* \ w- iPwLStew Dr. Mark Allison Matthews, of Seattle. Wash , who was elected moderator of the general assembly of the northern branch of the Presbyterian church, is a native of Georgia and served bis first pastorate al Calhoun and Dalton, entering the ministry 25 years ago. He is presiding over the genera] assembly now in session al Louisville, and will open the 1913 session in Atlanta. nisselW m DLDALLY I Electric Promoter Attacks Ma-j con Mayor for Holding Stock in Utility Corporations. MACON. GA . Ma' 23.—A local po litico! bomb-hell was th? declaration ! by W. Joi dan Masse” that Mayor Jonn T. Moore is now the largest Macon stockholder in the Central Georgia P 'w er Company, the Macon Railway and , Light Company and allied public utility corporations. Mr. Masses retired from ; the presidency of these corporations two weeks ago, and is promoting a rival plant. Mayor Moore «ay; that because he j discouraged the project and would tint invest in It, Mi Massee ha; turned against him. As Mi Massee and the I mayor have been political allies for eight years Mr. Masses's attack on Mr. Moore may prove a serious handicap tj ; the latter's ch.inees of re-election. ■ Mr Massee said. "I note that the mayor says Macon I can not support two street railway, and “ power companies. It' my mind did not 1 work any faster than Mr. Moore's I would still be back in Marshallville pulling the 'bell cord' over a. mule." Then he adds that he did not ask the mayor to invest in his company, the Georgia Service Corporation, "because 1 the mayor is the largest. local stock -1 holder In the present corporations.' In Mr. Moore's three races for h’- mayoraity Mr Massee was the largest ' subscriber to th? campaign fund, and practically th? director o’" the cam paigns. ALBANIAN REBELS, LEVY IN COMMAND. TO BATTLE TURKS i SALONIKA. TURKEY. May 23. Hundreds of rebellious Albanians are concentrating ai Malissori for a con certed attack against the Turks. Gen ‘ era! Levy has been proclaimed com mander-in-chief of the insurgents. The Turkish authorities are holding troop trains in readiness for the move- ■ ment of soldiers. COUNTY OFFICERS REJECT ; DECISION OF ARBITRATORS r IWCVSTA, GA . May 23. The Rich mond counts board of commissioners, after going inr» ;'ibHration with Clerk . of < 'ourt . D. \\ alker on a question nf $3.n00 which Mr. Waiker contend' the » ountv owes him for reverse in ’ dfxins ’’c'f’V. hi? b\ hce decis• on of ♦hr ‘nr* and an- J ’ sun rd Lha* will oe carried to a hjghei courU THE. ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS: THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1912. TINDALL STARTS FIGHT FOG FIFE ! i Slayer of Charels Hall Taylor, Scion of Rich Macon Fam ily. Faces Court. MACON. GA. May 23.—G. Franklyn Tindall was put on trial for his life in the Bibb superior court, today for shooting and killing Charles Haji Tay lor, the iscoofonn etaoin nu nu lor. the scion of one of Macon’s w ealth iest families, here about two months ago. Charles H. Hall. Jr., an uncle of the victim of Tindall's bullet, and W. D. McNeil are assisting the state in the prosecution. Tindall returned home from work and found a man on his front porch ■ hugging a young woman, whom he thought was his wife. Hj claims the rnari, Charles Hall Taylor, advanced on him threateningly, and that he fired and killed. He then discovered that the woman wps his wife's, young lis ter who had come over unexpectedly , to spend the night. She. Mias Lula Carter, v, 11l be the. chief witness this afternoon. Her ordeal is expected to t>r a distressing one. as she doe« not want to incriminate Tindall, .because of her sister who married him. and yet Tindall Is the man that killed her i sweetheart on the very eve of his wed ding to her. The trial will hardly be concluded before tomorrow night. Miss Carter has been living in retirement since, the tragedy. | DEATHS AND FUNERALS | Alfred Roberts. Alfred Roberts nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. IV. T. Roberts, of New- Hope. Ga.. died at a private infirmary in Xtlanta early today. The. body has been removed .to Poole's chapel, W'here it will await funeral arrangements. Miss Elizabeth Madden ■I The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Mad • den. j>9 'tars old who died m Oakland ’.'it' . ',* ’!’ be held at Poo: r s chapel this afternoon. Vera Heifner. The body of Vera Heifner. rhe seven year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B F. Heifner. was carried to Toonigh, Ga.. today, where funeral and interment will ■ tak- place. The child died at the fam ily home. 5 Tye street, late yesterday. Mrs. A. H. Hollingsworth. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. A. H. Hollingsworth, 51 years old. I wbo died at a pt irate sanitarium last ' tiig w,;| !>.■ or'tl at Greenberg A Bi’i-'l’s <-hapel this afternoon at * n .'loc:, The body wil then be taken to ’ •■!■,' fr- for interment. BOLT PULLS CHAIR FROM UNDER MISSJJAZEL KIRK DETROIT. MICH.. May 33.—During an de-trica’ *torm a* h’”'oss<! las’ ■ night a bo't of ’ ghtn’ng knocked .a • *ia- • from unde 31!'? Hazel Kiri; and struck the floor without injuring her. SIDELIGHTS ON STATE POLITICS. News and Gossip of Candidates and Their Friends Through out Georgia. J R Smith, manager of Joseph M. Brown s two successful campaigns for ; governor, and an arden' advocate of; Woodrow Wilson in the presidential primary campaign in Georgia, specifi cally denies that he entertains guber natorial ambition now or that be en tertained it prior to the overthrow of the Wilson hosts in Georgia recently. Mr. Smith declares that if-every vote in Georgia had been cast for Wilson he ! still would not be a candidate for gov ernor. Hf says he long ago promised his vote to a personal friend, and he would consider it a; dishonorable thing to break that word by opposing him. With regard to his congressional boomiet so called. Mr Smith admits that many friends have written and spoken to him on that .subject, and have urged him to oppose William Schley Howard. He does not say that ne wll) not be a candidate against Mr. Howard; neither does he say tfcat he will be He merely corroborates the .■ tony that there art friends actively advocating him for that office. The Atlanta man does not object to having his ■political fortunes discussed by friend or foe, so long as the facts are kept straight; but he does object to.the insinuation in some quarters that lie has traded his former Joe Brown views for a new set of Hoke Smith views in order that he might ob am some office. In supporting Woodrow ' Wilson, Mr. Smith says he followed his firm conviction of the right--that he was for Woodrow.' Wilson, and had so announced publicly, long before _Un i derwood’s name was mentioned in ■ Georgia Mi. Smith says that when he does get ready tn plunge politically, every body will be given ample and sufficient ! notice. Once again a senate committee has vindicated Lorimer. Cheer up. nevertheless*. There wil! be no Lorimer presidential boom started. The subsequent kiss>ng-and-mak ing-up between the President and the Colonel is going to be beautiful to see—if It ever happens. One of the present raiiroad commis sioners—Paul B. Trammell—seems likely to be' returned to office without brotest from any quarter. Mr. Tram mell Is serving an unexpired term brought about some six months ago by the promotion of Commissioner War ner Hill to the supreme court bench; and it seems generally agreed that he shall have a full term without a fight. Long before Trammell was appointed to the commission by Governor Hoke Smith, he was known to harbor decided ambition in that direction. Mr. Tram mells father was the chairman of the date's first railroad commission, and was one of the most acceptable and ef ficient commissioners Georgia ever had He started the great work that sub sequent commissioners have endeav ored. with varying degrees of success, to carry forward. Paul Trammell admits that he’ de sires nothing so much as to link his name perpetually with the honorable body his father helped bring "into ex istence—and it is conceded; moreover, that he is amply qualified for the work. If he is to have opposition, it is not yet apparent. The sweet girl graduate.ls about the only person who may remind the people nowadays that "Beyond the Alps Lies Italy," and not be suspected of an intent to put some body in the Ahariias'club. "What’s the matter with Geor- V ■gia?" inquiries The Augusta Her ald Nothing radically wrong, per haps, even if she does go first one way and then another politi cally. The first evidence of opposition to Judge Allen, of Baldwin, for the presi dency of the next senate came today, w hen J.' E. T Bowden let a number of his friends know that he would, in the event of his election to the senate, be come a candidate for the presidency thereof Up to the time of Mr. Bowden’s an nouncement. ribboclv had "heaved" in sight to contest W'ith; the. Milledgeville mart for the high honor he seeks, and, ay it had been generally .coni edert that Judge’ Allen was to' have no opposi tion, it goes without .staying that the precipitation of the Waycross man's hat into the' ring will attract no little interested attention. Judge Alien still seems to have one advantage- of Mr Bowden, however inasmuch as the ’judge Is to be elected tn the senate w ithout opposition, and already Is a* liberty to prosecute his other campaign without any "ifs. ands, or buts ' attaching, whereas Mr. Bow dAn has something of a fierce fight on to'achieve his primary ambition. Both men are populal, and a race between them for the presidency of the senate would be entertaining enough for ordinary purposes. Judge Moses Wright, of Rome, is an Atlanta visitor. Judgr Wright is not taking any acute interest in politics right now. being constantly engaged in a large law prac tice. Hr still hopes to . see his favor ite for the presidency. Judge Juel’em <" Harmon of Ohio, nominated b? the Democrats. ■ If the Democrats had the good sense tn nominate Harmon." said Judge Wright, he would beat either Taft nr Tedd" T* w ould no* make th* slight es' difference which ran on the other side.” _' ; BECOMES FATHER ATBO TO PROVE SEX CONTROL / iC* ; MM ■ MM|g V " J W D. • Iv y*./ <• X \/ IB \ r * w ' ; The picture shows Dr D A Gorton with hi?, baby son The aged physician believes in D*. Enfnrt’s theory of the de termination of sex. Dor twenty five years he hunted for the mother to bring the child of In- idr.il info the world. He mar ried his stenographer, and at the ag* 5 of eighty is the father of twins—a bov and a girl. Boy and Girl, Too. Come to “Sex Controller" —He Says Both Are Ideal, NETV YORK. May 23 —Scientists to day are deeply' interested in the claim of Dr. David Allyn Gorton, the Brook lyn physician that he has discovered the secret of sex control. Just about a year ago Dr. Gorton, who is in his eightieth year, married Bertha Rehhein. hie stenographer and literary secretary. A romance, his friends called the marriage, but today it appears to have been a romance of a more philosophical order than they suspected. At their home. No. 632 Eleventh street, Brooklyn, the doctor and his wife received congratulations on the birth of twins —a bouncing boy and girl. Dr. Gorton, who is a student of the'theory' of the control of ex as ad vanced by’ Dr. Eufurt. the famous Ger man scientist, had he«n looking about for the proper mother for the son who should be brought into being endowed with everything that heredity could give him For 25 years his search last ed, and be finally decided that the girl who had been taking his dictation was the woman he had been seeking. The aged physician got the boy he wanted, and. to his joyful surprise also found himself the father of a bouncing girl. He give: this personal account of the remarkable births: By DR. D. A GORTON. I am overjoyed at the graciou- grant to me and mine of twins—a son and a daughter, both the most beautiful chil dren that I ever have seen. I did not bespeak for but one- i son —but the gift of a daughter twin was- not le. s welcome, be assured. It was a grave responsibility a* my age—near 80—to become the father of a ’child. It was no hasty or ill-con sidered resolution but 1 iloliherat«-' one full of purpose and in aning. and I would have it understooii that I was actuated by the highe • and most ex alted motives, in which my wife fully shared. .An ambition to rear a son who would be able to take, up my task when I must lay It down has po 'eased me 'or more than a quartet of a century And this I sav without prejudice, to my noble and talented son, Dr. Eliot (Gor ton). whose ambition is different from mine, though not !e;; nobh- I am criticised in certain quarters and not without excellent reasons, for a-'suming so great a task at thio time of my life. Time alone ran decide as to the wisdom, or otherwise, of my course. It required no small degree of courage to carry my purpose: but to achieve it I would sacrifice rase and I comfort and run the risk of short al- | lowanee and penury the rest of my days. Outlines His Theories. I believe that my thcorie’. of pci petual youth have worked out. H’ ■•• arc ihe essentials: First, work in fundamental I have been a hard working fellow all my life. I and wot k is what has kept me young j It's trite but true, it never killed an, mar 'York hard foi work's sake, for ■here is no bran 1 h of industry In w hich you can use your hand. > it.hour e.xer i-1: ing - our brain: I•• mt to work on a farm iu northern Nev. York when 1 WELL KNOWN MEN WHO HAVE BECOME FATHERS AT AM ADVANCED AGE . Dr David A Gorton, physician and father of twins at 80. has not estab lished a record among men who have become fathers at advanced age. as the following table shows: Age when child Name was born Child Born A. Carnegie. .62 Daughter ...1897 B Harrison. .64 Daughter ....1897 Ex-Senator W A Clark .....63 Daughter ....1902 J H Thlrly. 87 Son 1909 Dr H Wi1ey...66 Son 1912 Francis Gallagher. Brooklyn ....70 Son 1912 Jno. W Frcrvhic.e. Wngton state 81 Twin girls... .1911 Thomas Ludway, Redd Ing Ridge. Conn 89 Son ... 1908 Charles Powell. Hampstead , 72 Son 1908 Amb’se Calhound. Col'mb s, Ga ,82 Triplets 1908 wap eight, and I hate been working ever since I abominate the factory laws which prevent children being em ployed. It ts far better that they should work, if the employment can be under sanitary and healthful con ditions, than that they be turned loose to pernicious idleness. It would be far better if the children of the poor were placed at healthful employment young er. J would require it also of the rich, perhaps they need it more. Second, education: and that should be on much different lines There never v. as a greater precept than "Know thyself." The schools do wrong in teaching children letters and keeping them in ignorance of themselves. Nat ural science and the laws of life should come first. Third, cat to live. Do not eat for pleasure. Avoid a meat diet unless you w ish to pander to passion. I would not feed children meat unless I wished to breed up a race of fighters and bloodthirsty men Four, be content to the point of self preservation. Do not live for pleasure. RENOMINATION SURE FOR REP. HARDWICK; REYNOLDS GETS OU T AUGUSTA. GA May 23.—With not than three months intervening l'. e i-, ePn now and the time of the state and congressional primaries in Geor gia, it. becomes more and more, apparent that < ongressman Hardwick will not be opposed for renomination by any Dem o- rat. I-or u rime it was thought that Jo sepb :? Reynolds, solicitor general of the Augusta circuit, would make the race, but.it is quite certain now that he w ill not do so. He has large busi ness interests which require his time and attention. DR. WILEY PLEDGES BABY TO WED PURE FOOD GIRL WASHINGTON, .May 23. Dr. Har , ,-y \\ , Wiley has announced the for mal engagement of his son, one week ■ ild. to ihe daughter of R M. Allert. I pure food i omrnissioner of Kentucky. I The bride-to-be is two years old. STORE BURNS NEAR MARIETTA MARIETTA, GA.. May 23. -The store hour; and dwelling of V. Z. Daniel 1 . ■,n tn- Atlanta road about two miles from 'lariettji. were entirely destroyed !■ 'i s ‘ The Io•„ is about Jl,jOO, with S6OO iuzui'dlice. WOFI3FDR DARROW TRIAL Prosecution Expects Hearing to Last Until Middle of July. State Has 50 Witnesses. LOS ANGELES. May 23.—Ths un lucky thirteen was still In evidence in Judge Hutton’s court room this morning when examination of tales men was resumed in the trial of Clar ence Darrow for bribery. The. trouble began when, after hav ing secured a jury of twelve men with comparative ease, counsel and court decided to throw in an extra juror for good measure. Thirteen veniremen were borrowed from another depart ment of the superior court, and so far as examined they have proved to be possessed of more fixed, stubborn opin ions and prejudices than all the men examined for the regular panel pos sessed. District Attorney Fredericks, whose opening statement to the jury is ex* pected to prove sensational in the ex treme, predicts that the trial will last to the middle of July. Assistant. Dis trict Attorney Ford 5 believes a verdict will be reached by June 15. Rogers and Darrow agree with Ford, but they arrive at the conclusion by a different process of reasoning. Fifty Witnesses For State. Os more than 50 witnesses . subne naed by the state. less than a dozen can testify to facts of the alleged Lock wood bribery, for which Darrow :1s on trial The testimony of the remainder will be on related matters, tending ts establish the existence of a gener»l | bribery plot on behalf of the McNa- I tnara defense. j Rogers and Darrow* declare this tes | timohy concerning other alleged bribes and talk of bribes is inadmissible. 1* they win their fight against It. the trial will be shortened several tveeks. The program of the prosecution is to place on the stand as first witness George Monro, clerk of Judge Bord well's court, who will tell of the Mc- Namara trial Monroes testimony will be altogether preliminary, and the first real w itness will appear in George N. Lockw’ood himself, who will follow Monro on the stand. Women Discard Silks For Calicoes to Serve 7 Lunch for Preachers MACON GA.. May 23.—The women attending the annual convention of the auxiliary of the Episcopal diocese of Atlanta were complimented yesterday afternoon with a reception at the home of Mrs. Mallary E. Taylor on College street, given jointly by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. LeConte Furman. There are more than 50 visiting women. After the re ception the laxlies discarded their fine dresses and put on calicoes and aprons and served luncheon on the lawn of Christ church to the ministers and laymen In attendance upon the church convention. WINDOW BOXES FILLED ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. Escapes An Awful Fate. A thousand tongues could not ex press the gratitude of Mrs J E Cox. of Joliet, 111., for her wonderful deliver ance from an awful fate “Typhoid pneumonia bad left me with a dreadful cough," she writes. "Sometimes I had such awful coughing spells I thought I would die. I could get no help from doctor’s treatment or other medicines till I used Dr King's New Discovery. But I owe my life to this wonderful remedy, for I scarcely cough at all now.” Quick and safe, it’s the most I reliable of all throat and lung medi . clnes. Every bottle guaranteed 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all drug gists. i TROUBLE BEGAN Bl SCRATCHING PINPLE Caused Great Disfigurement. Itch ing All the Time. Washed with Cuticura Soap and AppHed Cuti cura Ointment. In a Week Im provement, NowComplexionClear. ling Congress Court, Washington. D C. “’The trouble began by my scratching a pim ple on my face, and then picking the scabs off It was a round sore, red as a piece of beef, and caused grea' disfigurement with my scratch ing and picking it al! the time. A lady told me of soap and ointment. I used that about two weeks but it did not make any im provement. A friend told me of Cutieura Soap and Ointment so I got them and washed it with the Cuticura Soap and hot water, then applied the Cuticura Ointment In a week's time I could see an improvement and now my complexion is clear. I cannot express my ‘ thanks for the splendid results gained by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin troubles. They completely cured me. (Signed) Miss Josephine Contee, Sept, in, 1911. BABY'S FACE RAW AND RED I Doctor's Wife Advised ’Cuticura.' Baby Cured. Birchwood, Wis. "My baby's face got kind of pimply blotches on the cheek and it spread over on each cheek. It itched so that she couldn’t sleep except a little while at a time. It made her face raw and red My ■ baby had this eczema for about two months and T used different remedies with no benefit until our home doctor's wife advised me. to uso Cuticura Soap and Ointment which I did and she is perfectly eured now through their use. I also had an itch on my hand and I cured it. with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.” (Signed’ Mrs W. J. Thomas. Nov 9. 1911- Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold I everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, I •» *h 32-p bock. Address Cuticura." i ' D«n* T. Boston Tender-faced men should thave aith Cuticura Soap Sbavuig Stick. 3