Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

-•' CARUSO AGAIN IS LOVESICK SIN Object of Affections Mlle. Savedra. Daughter of South American President. PARIS, May 28.—Enrico Caruso is again a lovesick swain. This time the affair seems to be the most serious of all his life, and at the same time the most aggravating, for he finds that his charms fail to arouse any serious re sponses in the loved one. The young lady who is being bur dened by the theatrical devotion of the great tenor is Mlle. Savedra, who is but 22 years old. She is buxom —almost stout—with pale white face and jet black hair. She is highly cultivated and possesses a. very high voice of re markable quality. She is the natural daughter of the late Valesquez, presi dent of the Argentine Republic. Mlle. Savedra- lives in a magnificent apartment at No. 14 Avenue DeLa 1 _ f?»ande Armee, and just now is in the shadow of what is an awful tragedy for her Valesquez was most fond of his daughter. He humored her every whim and lavished money upon her. He gave her magnificent jewels and homes about t’urope, and she was looked upon as one of the richest and most fortu nate girls in France. * Left Out of Will, When the late president came to France Mlle. Savedra lived with her fa ther in the house in the Boulevard des ■Champ? Elysees, managing the a fairs of the household for him. But there was a startling revelation for her when her father died two months ago and his will showed that he had not provided a sou for his child. So Mlle. Savedra found herself the mistress of several estates, possessing jewels like a queen, owning automo biles and horses and having a large retinue of servants —with only $2,00P a year to maintain all this splendor. When she realized the terrible posi tion in which she was left, Mlle. Save dra nearly went mad. Then Caruso came upon the scene and tried to con sole the young woman with the love of a great tenor. He deluged her with love-burdened letters and smothered her with flowers. He became the ar dent lover in true Italian style, but his efforts seem to be wasted on Mile. Sa vedra. who refuses his proposals* of marriage daily, saying: "While I like Caruso very much. I could not ever bring myself to marry a plumber even if he is the world's great est' tenor.” MAY TEMPERATURES IN ATLANTA SHOWN TO GET CONVENTION Dr Claude A Smith, city bacteriolo gist' goes to Washington, D 'C.. to morrow with an original Idea for ob taining th” 1913 convention of the Na tional Soriot'- for the Prevention of Tuberculosis for Atlanta. Dr. Smith says that many of the del egates protest that it is too hot In At lanta in May for a national convention. He says that Atlanta's climate is cooler than Washington's and that during the convention he will prove it to the dele gates by posting placards in the con vention hall comparing the tempera tures in Washington and Atlanta, at the same hour. Unless the Washington temperatur absolutely discourages the delegates. Dr. Smith says he is confident Atlanta will get the next convention. UNIVERSITY CLUB ELECTS TWENTY NEW MEMBERS The University club has elected to res ident membership W. G. Brantley. Jr.. A B . University of Georgia, LL.B . George Washington university : H Y McCord. Jr.. A. B . Emory: John S. Glea ton. A B. Emory: Edward R. Rawlings, B C. S.. New York university: William W Chase. B S.. Virginia Polytechnic in stitute. Robert E. Stallings, A 8., and LL.B , Wake Forest, N C.. and A. M . University of Virginia: John W Quillian, graduate of U S. Naval academy. Walter ‘H. Rich. Columbia: Joseph G. Camp, A. B . University of Georgia: C. T Pot tinger. R S.. Clemson College. 8 C.: George W Semmes. Georgia School of Technology To non-resident membership: Dr Frank P Norman. Greenville. Ga M D , Atlanta School of medicine. Howel! Hol- * its. Columbus, Ga .LL B . University of Georgia. E. F Hettrick. Birmingham. —— Ala . C E . Cornell university Orrin Rob erts. Monroe. Ga.. A. B. and ELB . Uni , versity of Georgia. Roy D Stubbs. Eaton ton. Ga.. B. S . Universit'- of Georgia, and LL B . Harvard: B. S. Walker, Monroe. •Ga . A. B . University of Georgia. Prof J S Stewart. Athens. Ga.. A B . Em ory. A M . University of Georgia. Byron R Collins. Blakely. Ga .A B . Mercer To honorary membership: Judge J R Pottle, of the court of appeals army orders — WASHINGTON. May 28. The fol lowing orders have been issued: • ' Major G R Suff ans, Seventeenth infantry, from Philippines division, to regiment. Promotions «'f < oast artillery officers announced: Fulton i ’. Gardner, from first lieuten ant to captin■ p; p Noyes, from second lieutenant to first lieutenant. i F Ide. from second lieutenant to first lieutenant. V D Frazer, from second lieutenant to first lieutenant. nd Lieutenant W I-'. Walla e, Third field artillery, to Dover arsena Jersey Fire’ Lieutenant h L Gruber '1 „, f att:v hed to Fifth field artil . r pei-ef fr-mt Hanover. Ger ' proceed to Fort Sill, Okla., nm-. 'ioin that regiment UNNY W|f<CUPID LAUGHS AT TIME; JANUARY CAPTURES MAY How a Pretty Georgia Girl Capitulated When Man of 71 Besieged Her Heart. When Cupid hid himself is a skiff which rode the bosom of a lake near a well known North Carolina resort he was only practicing an "id trick. It is the belief of many, however, that he had no hope or Intention of landing the victims he did. Not that the little god had any inten tion of drawing an age limit—no. in deed—but that he rather despaired of landing one so yy ell into the years of discretion as Edward Alsop, the mil lionaire manufacturer of Pittsburg, who married Miss Effie Pope Hill, of Wash ington. Ga. But he did—to begin with. It was a moonlit night. Lights played upon the lapping waters —blue, green and gold lights. The band in the pa vilion was at the end of a soft Strauss waltz and the delightful chatter of many voices lilted in and out through the sound of the waters. Enter the Golden - H aired Girl. Cupid still hid. And no victims yet. But he knew' his game. He had played it all of this life and aeons and aecns before, as they say in the melodramas. Presently the inevitable happened. A girl with golden hair came dancing down the walk in advance of a man some 55 years and three months her senior. They had met—as people will meet at summer resorts. They repre sented the spring and winter of life, but a magic bond sprang up in an instant and he in a spirit of fancy that had not possessed him since the days when his i y Ej? l Mrs. Ed- 1 L j ’ ' .. i Yj Hr ward Al- Y„ "q i ' r sop. -who -'a L as M ’ss Effie Pope Hill, J J y zra d surrendered her heart to JIV 1 b r a n| dlionaire of 71. declaring that Jlsu love knows no years. limbs were strong and his spirit buoy ant. asked her to go boating with him. She went. Cupid still was waiting—waiting pa tiently, for he knew that they would soon be his way. The boat had scarcely left the pro tection of the shore when the little archer twanged his bowstring and the ahaft went hurtling into the hearts of both of them. A few months later and the many friends of Miss Effie Pope Hill learned that she would marry Ed ward Alsop. who had two sons, many millions and 75 years to his credit. Her friends marveled that the two could be compatible when so far separated by the years. One Georgia G'rl's Love Views. She answered in this strain; Love is THE great leveler. Before him all things fall and are of one rank. He sways not only the king in his palace, but the peasant in his field. He can not be lured by gold nor frightened by poverty. In his presence the infant and the patriarch are the same. Mrs. Alsop comes of a famous Geor gia family. The Hills made history in the Empire State of the South and their descendants are now in the fore front of its progress. Miss Hill has relatives in Washington, Augusta, At lanta. Macon and other Jiarts of the state. When but a school girl Miss Hill be came known as one of the attractive Georgia women. At college commence ments and other functions all over the state she always was a prominent fig ure. and more than a few young men were numbered among her suitors She is entirely happy now, she says. To be sure there was a slight disturb ance about an estate, but such small matters as that could hardly disturb the tranquillity of such a -flawless bliss as hers. ' Besides." she told a reporter. "I am not Mr. Aisop's bookkeeper. I'm his wife." THIRD TRIAL OF DR. HYDE DELAYED:PROSECUTOR ILL KANSAS CITY. MO.. May 28.—The third trial of Dr. B. C. Hyde, charged with the murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope has been continued un til September 3 on account of the ill ness of Prosecutor Virgil Conkling Judge E. E. Porterfield, the trial judge, announced in granting the post ponement that the case must either come to trial on September 3. or it would be dismissed. Both Dr. and Mrs. Hyde we're in court. REV. W. R. OWEN AT BESSIE TIFT. FORSYTH. GA,. May 28. -Rev Wil liam Russell Owen pastor of the Cap itol Avenue Baptist church, Atlanta, delivered the baccalaureate sermon on "The Glory of the Unseen City" to the graduates of Bessie Tift college yes terday. Musi" was rendered by th? choral union, Miss Susie Cook and Miss Tommie Lee Davis taking the solo parts. In the evening at 8 o clock the annual missionary sermon was deliv ered by Mr Owen. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, MAY 28. 1912 f\ I I iii - IMm •. HEMKHh- / Ogre w COLLEGE GIRLS GOING HOME REMOVE ALL OF TRAVEL'S MONOTONY "About the gayest place in the entire South just now is a passenger train," said \V. Frazier Jones, of Savannah, today. They are just teeming with fun. from the front steps of the baggage cars to the little platform on the rear coach. This may seem peculiar to those who have not traveled during the past few days, but it Is easily understood when it is remembered ihat this is the time, for college girls to get back home. And it is not hard to tell when a young woman, is just from school, either. They make the most of their freedom, per haps the first they have had in several months, and take all the monotony away from travel. My advice, to tour ists is to travel late in May or early In June." BEEF TRUST ANGERS KOSHERS, JEWS OF CHICAGO MEATLESS CHICAGO. May 28.—Because the kosher butcher "trust” a week ago re solved not tn buy more cattle at the stockyards, there is a meat famine among the orthodox Jews here today. The kosher butchers asserted that they were forced to pay from 3 to 6 cents a pound more than Gentile butch ers. The stock they had on hand soon was exhausted. Then the orthodox Jews raided the chicken market Now the available chicken supply has been exhausted, and even the supply of smoked fish is gone. The butchers have locked up their shops, and the orthodox Jews are with out meat of any kind. STORM ENDS FLIGHT OF BALLOON IN CUP RACE ST. LOUIS, MO.. May 28. Albert Von Hoffman and Captain John Berry, of St. Louis, who sailed from San Antonio, Texas, in the balloon St. Louis in an ef fort to win the Lahm cup. were forced by a storm to descend at Roseville, 111., and today are returning to St, Louis with the big gas bag Their flight Was 900 miles, far short of the Lahm cup record. STATE NORMAL CLOSES. ATHENS GA.. May 28. Sixty-five young w omen and one young man, rep resenting i cery part of Georgia, as well as many other states, received their di plomas at the annual graduation exer cises of the State Normal school las' night, thus closing one of the most suc cessful sessions in the school's his tory. COLUMBUS SCHOOLS TO CLOSE. COLUMBUS GA May 28.--The pub !i" schools of Columbus will close their -pring term Frida? and the eminence. ment exercises will follow th» next week The graduating exercises will be held in the high school building PERMIT NECESSARY IF YOU WOULD MEET FRIENDS AT TRAINS If you want to meet a friend as he steps off a train at the Terminal' you must secure a pass to the train yard or remain in the station waiting room. Traffic in the station has become so great officials have put a stop to the whlsper-to-the-gateman -and - pass - in habit to protect the public from acci dents and themselves from lawsuits. “I wanted to go down the station stairs to meet a friend due in a train, and confidently approached the grate man, expecting him to let me through when T told him about it, but there was nothing doing," said a bald-hiAdofl man today. "He sent me to the train caller, and until I got his signature on a little slip I could not pass the gates. They say they have to do this to keep so many people from the grounds who would visit there otherwise Atlanta is the first city of the South to have so much business in the station yards to require adoption of this rule.” WIFE Tslmecessity, NOT A LUXURY, THIS WOES COURT RULES CHICAGO, May 28.—That a wife is a necessity and not a luxury- was the rule laid down by Judge Goodnow of the court of domestic relations in trying tn straight en the marital troubles of Dr Thomas D baftry and Mrs Laftrx She asserted her husband was miserly “It seems women are not the luxuries they once were," Mrs. I>aftry remarked It was then the Judge ruled wives were a necessity and decided to continue the '•'ase while he considered Dr Laftry’s assertion that his wife was jealous with out cause and that this was the real rea son for their troubles. LODGES PLAN FLAG-RAISING AT THE FLAT ROCK SCHOOL There’s going to be a flag raising at the Flat Rock school, near College Park. Ga , Thursday afternoon. Hundreds of lodge men will see the emblem unfurled and presented to the institution. Among the participants will be the six councils of the Junior (>rder of United American Met hanics of Atlanta, the councils of (’al lege Park. Riverdale and Ruckhead, At lanta council 2. I». of A . College Park council D. of A and several others J F Loveless, Dr Green, of College Park: Rev. S (’ Williams, of Atlanta. Rev J. M Hart, College Park; O. H. Starnes Atlanta, Judge O H Puckett and Miss Fthel Martin will participate in the ceremonies. TIGHT COLLAR CAUSES YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH GREENWICH. CONN . May 28 Miss Allee Doyle met death in an unusual manner, being choked to death by a soft linen collar pinned too tightly about her throat She vas found this afternon on the bathroom floor, dying She had stumbled over a rug. and. fall ing heavily, stunned herself Her head fell In such a position that her collar was tightened and the circulation of blood ceased COMMISSION TO STUDY PELLAGRA Full-Fledged Laboratory Is Brought by Experts to Spartanburg. NEW YORK. May 28.—Equipped with a full field laboratory, prepared at the post-graduate hospital of New York, the Thompson-McFadden pellagra com mission will spend six months at Spar tanburg, S. i'.. to study the puzzling disease which is increasing alarmingly in the Southern states. An arrangement has also been made whereby patients will be brought to the post-graduate hospital here throughout the summer for curative purposes and incidentally research work as to the course of treatment to which the dis ease best responds. The personnel of the commission makes medical men await its report with th” highest expectations. It con sists of Dr. Joseph F. Siler, captain medical corps. United States army; Dr. Phijip E, Garrison, passed assistant surgeon. United States navy, and Dr Ward J. Mac Neal, assistant director of department of laboratories of the New York Post-Graduate Medical school; The $15,000 necessary for expenses has been furnished by Colonel Robert M. Thompson, of this city, and John H. MarFadden. of Philadelphia. COMMITTEE PLANS FOR BIG DEADLOCK IN G. O. P. CONVENTION CHICAGO, May 28 -Sample tickets tc the Republican national convention in the hands of the subcommittee tefiaj are. according to politicians here, a frank ad mission on the part of the committee that the big session in Chicago In .lune may be a long drawn-out fight. The tick ets are being issued for Tune IS, 19. 20. 21 and 22 The latter ticket reads: ’Good for Saturday, June 32, and all days there after that th® /'opvention mav continue. Four years ago the convention ended on Friday The fact that special provi sion has been made for a Saturday session and that the tickets are good beyond that date is believed here to indicate that the national committee sees a possibility of a deadlock. EX-JURIST TELLS HIS EMPLOYEES TO FIGHT WHEN THEY PLEASE MACON. GA . May 28.—When three employees of the shops of th? Macon Railway and Light Company engaged in a fight Judge W. H Felton, the new president, liasiened out but arrived too late to prevent hostilities. However, he called all of the employees before him and congratulated them upon this mode of settling difference.' He advised them in the future to tight whenever they felt like it, just so they used their fists. This advice gained the ex-jurist an instant and unanimous popularity with his employees. “CRADLE ROLL CALL” FOR TOTS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Next Sunday will be Bab fc -s day at the Second Baptist Bible school and if you've a place in your begirt tint throb< when little children recite it w'ill sureiy flutter when the "Cradle Roll " is called. Superintendent B H Hartsfield Is Io formally introduce the midgets. Eleven little girls will sing "Rock-a-Bye Raby.” Dr. John E. White will talk to the mothers. THREE PETITIONS FILED IN VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the court by M. L. Ra.uschenheg. a tailor in the Grant building. Frank Gordon Dobcon. an insurance clerk, and bv Wiley & Morrell, of Buford. Ga. Rauschenberg's petition states that he has liabilities of $1,284.65 and asset amounting to $950. His pcti’mn was referred to Percy H Adams, referee in bankruptcy. Liabilities of $1,323.79 are shown in Dobson’s petition, which states that he has no assets. The court has also re ferred his petition to th” referee in bankruptcy. N R. Wiley and Ed Morrell, of Bu ford, return $3,564,74 as liabilities and $3,349 as assets. They have conducted a genera) merchandise business in part nership known as Wiley & Morrell. BISHOP REESE TO PREACH ON CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SAVANNAH. GA, May 28 Bishop Frederick F Reese, of the Episcopal dio cese of Savannah, will deliver the sermon in Trinity Episcopal church, Portsmouth, Va . next Sunday at th? celebration nf the 150th anniversary of the church Bishop Randolph, of Virginia, will de liver an address in the evening A quarter of a century ago Bishop Reese was rector of Trinity parish, and he preached the anniversary sermon when the parish « elehrated its 125th anniver sary BIG BARBECUE TO BOOST GOOD ROADS AT CORNELIA CORNELIA. GA . May 28. Cornelia is the scene today of the largest good roads meeting ever held in northwest Georgia. Good roads enthusiasts from this section and from South Carolina have gathered- here at a big barbecue arranged by the Cornelia board of trade to awaken interest in the proposed Appalachian highway The meeting urged the ne cessity of the highway beingr extended into Cornelia and surrounding towns TAX RATE INCREASED. LEXINGTON. GA May 28 —The city council of Lexington has increased th' street tax rate from $2- to $2.50 for this <tv Added expenses of the "ity mails this necessary. The rate for the ad valorem citv property tax will be fix'd In a. shor' while I•••••••••«•••aa•e•e••••••• • a 2THIS IS HOW BOSTON 2 2 TREATS SPEED MANIAC 2 » BOSTON. May 28. —John R. a i * Malloy a cheauffeur, whose ma- ? • chine struck and "killed two ele- » » vated railroad employees a month • • ago, pleaded guilty to the charge • i • of man-laughte, in th” superior » • criminal court today, and was sen- * • tented to serve notl ess thin five a • nor more than sewn veais in the • • state prison at Charlestown. ♦ » • j «aaaaana«*eeeaaaaaaa»aaaa* SLEUTH HELD FOR OIGTAGDAPII TILE ■ ; Talkative Detective for Erec- tors in Darrow Case Must Answer Contempt Charge, j LOS ANGELES. May 28. —The ap pr nance in Judge Hutton’s court to- - dax of Robert J. Foster, detective foi 5 the National Erectors association, on a 1 citation for contempt, and the cross- examination of George N Lockwood t which Attorney Earl Rogers had prom ised would he unmerciful, were the fea ture? of the morning session of th* TJarrow trial Several newspaper men, subpenaed ir connection with the alleged contemp I .immitted by Foster in giving inter views published in a morning and aft ernoon paper Monday concerning thi II part the dictagraph will play in th< - trial, were told to be in the court roon when th> session began. Rogers and Appel, attorneys for th< defense, placed the Foster incident it 1 the light of a scheme to prejudice thi case against Darrow and denounced i as "one "f the most outrageous thing' that ever happened in a trial of anj ■j l ASO • t District Attorney Fredericks and As ’ sistant Prosecutor Ford take the groum ' that the interview was meant to assTs Darrow and to give the defense oppor ttinity to drag in outside issues anc obscure the simple issue of the guili or innocence of Darrow b\ makin- i . appear that the National Erectors asso - Nation or other interests are behtnc the p-ncerutior.. So great was the h”at remaining frorr 1 the Foster conflict yesterday aftermor ! that the decision of Judge Hutton t< ' admit evidence other than that relating ’ directly to the Lockwood bribery wen into the record almost without com 1 merit Frederick now will introduc I the entire story of the bribery °f Juro Bain. r t IGRADERS to BLOCK TWO PEACHTREES FOR SEVERAL DAYS Traffic v ill barred from Peachtree and. West pe.qrhtree streets north of the junction for several days on - f count of grading on these thorough : fares. Beginning at Harris street, th grade is to be lowered- four or five ■ for a block and a half on Peachtree , etj-ppf and half a block on VV e«t Peach ! tree street The work will be begqr within the next few days and will ne > cessitate the lowering of the trolley tracks and water and sewer pipes Chief of f'nnstruction Clayton' said to day he thought the stieets would hav- - to be dosed to everything hut troll* ’ cars. The work will he done bv the < ounty convicts. At the same time they prob ably will continue to regrade Wes’ Peachtree street is far out as Baltimore ■ block. <»n this part of the street th. ; grade is tn he raised. $140,000 FIRE IN BUFFALO. BUFFALO. N Y, May 28 - Fire early todav did $140,000 damage to the buildint 1 and contents at Maurice and Prenat 1 streets, in which are three manufacturers i of nils and greases I .»■ —n ■ ■■■■■jo— 'll- i 1 [IFVifiRIM I P/fL fiWk i Js Hk JI HH» HF W <4Bk .Wto-Aay rMAIBLJre The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. If. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just -as-go’od ” are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrlnra and. Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation 1 and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ■ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. tMtCCNTIUH COMRMWY. TT VURRAY •*RtSY. NCW YORK “eiT*. i TNOUNO'S HOCK : STRIKE SPREADS • AH Important Ports of Kingdom • Hit—Ships Unloaded Under B » Police Guard. g . LONDON, May 28.—The dock and I! transport strike today spread to the majority of the important seaports of | the United Kingdom. In response to orders from the central quarters of the ‘ dock and transport workers, freight i handlers went out in Liverpool. South ampton. Glasgow, Belfast. Manchester and other coast cities. With the spread of the strike into a national movement the situation reached its most serious stage, as it showed the determination of the leaders to put into execution their threat to "tie up the kingdom.” This makes more imminent the danger of a famine. / In addition to the crippled condition of maritime traffic, the port electricians • - are threatening to go out and the car men, who already are out In London, ir are threatening to make their national. a Unloading of ships bearing food stuffs and the transportation of the 1. cargoes under police escort continued i- today. It. is semi-officially learned the gov ernment has decided so interfere if the national strike assumes serious char acter. n A mass meeting of strikers, bigger jt than Saturday's demonstration, in . which 150.000 gathered, has been called for tomorrow on Tower Hill. - BREAD-BAKING GIRLS TO COMPETE FOR SSO PRIZE 'H MAUON. GA . May 28. —A prize of SSO ie is offered by the Georgia State Fair to n the Georgia girl under nineteen years i, of age who will exhibit next fall ths it best specimens of bread kneaded and , s baked bv her This premium is offered v to stimulate interest in culinary work among the girls of the state. The prize is only one of 3.500 announced in the new premium list just issued by the state fair. ■ fed Rough Hands Made Soft andWe :: WZ x< In <1 Single ( Z-Zd Night -I k'~'' u. = • //<<' —Z} feteuraSoap and Ointment Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in hot water and = 1 Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old loose gloves during the night. e Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the l world Libera! sample of each mailed free, with 32 p. book Address Cuticura. Dept 12D. Boston. I flff-T*»nder faced men shave in comfort with Cuti cura Soar Shaving Stick. Liberal sample free. 3