Newspaper Page Text
4
SLATON IN TREE
OF HEAVEN ffl
Head of Schools in Court Be
cause Woman Principal Did
Not Cut Down Offender.
"Trees of Heaven." h* the Ailantun i
commonly known, are being warred 1
against b> the city sanitary depart
ment. \V. M. Slaton, superintendent of
the public schools, found himself de
fendant in a case today before Recorder
Broyles as a rrsuit.
The principal of Boulevard school I
was notified several days ago to cut;
down one of thes, trees which was >
growing tn the yard, and as she failed ;
to comply with the request made by In- '
Spector Hilderbrand, the case was made ‘
against Mr. Slaton as superintendent!
of the schools When it was shown
that as the tree was on public property |
and, therefore, controlled by the special
committee of council, the case against I
the superintendent was dismissed.
Section 1688 of the city code declares ■
the Ailantus a nuisance on account of I
its offensive odor and provides that it |
shall be cut down on twelve hours no- >
tice by the city inspector.
G Silverblank. of 253 East Hunter I
street, was also in court on the same i
charge Yesterday afternoon he told j
Inspector Mauldin that he would not I
cut his "Tree of Heaven" down for SIOO. |
but sljprtly after the inspector left him I
with a copy of charges, Silverblank cut ‘
dow n the tree and saved himself a fine I
today.
Morris Brown college, a negro insti
tution. has been forced within the past
few days to cut down 25 of these tries,
which shaded the campus and grounds.
By agreeing at once to remove the of
fensive trees the head of the institution
kept himself out of court.
THEY'RE TRYING TO KICK
HIM OFF WATER WAGON
WASHINGTON. N .1 , May 29. 1
Harried not only by those who would j
like to hop him tumble off the “water
wagon." but also by thosr* who bolievo |
he has not bcm able to maintain his I
perch there, Clinton Weaver posted a
$25 reward for any one with the hardi
hood to swear that h<* has seen Weaver
drink at any bar since February 11.
Weaver says h< was spurred to of- i
fer the reward by reason of the fact ;
that some people have tried to under- j
mine his resolution, descending at
times to the despicable resource of .
•ending liquor to his home to tempt
him after a hard day's work.
Take It
Before Breakfast
If you are costive in the
Tnorninjj your liver and how
el movement is not up to
normal.
TAKE
Jacobs ’
Liver Salt
It is a pleasant tasting, es
fervescent, bubbling drink.
Makes you feel good and
there is an easy reppilar
morninc activity of the bow
els.
Don’t take substitutes.
/ -2 lb Jar 25c
fSe additional by mail
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
■ 1_ I_L_JJJL
VERY GOOD FOR ALL
KINDS OF BUSINESS
Only a Few Hours Each Week
For An Entire Year Amounts
To More Than Expected.
Mr Lexel Head. who is the "master
mind" in .1 swcrsst'ul business, listen
ing to complaints about business de
pression. said
The main trouble with business is
that you think too much about it dur
ing leisure hours Try my plan As
soon as 1 leave my place of business at
night I forget it <in an average of two
or three nights a w eek 1 do a little educa
tional reading nothing heavy I don't
study Eor instance, just at the present
time I am interested in reviewing the
Atlas I got from The Georgian I have
lead the chapter on tip official ma
chinery at our seat of government; I
rm looking up principal titles through
out the world and reading descriptions
of them. All of this helps me in my
business, be. -oust it takes my mind off
of the little cares and worries, ami at
the same time instructs and interests
me.
"By spending a few hours a week in
this way 1 figure 11 at it equals about
two weeks of continuous reading within
a year's time. Think of the informa
tion gained in that timet "
You <an get th< Atlas in question
only by clipping m timing out the
headings from the first pag'-s of this
paper- as • xplalmm in In. announce
ments printed from day to day
CORSYTH
J® AfMnfa's Busiest Theater I To nigh'. 830
WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD
WRIGHT & DIETRICH
carl McCullough
REX BURLESQUE CIRCUS
FRANKLYN ARDELL AND OTHER
VAUDEVILLE STARS
NEXT WEEK
MABEL
TALIAFERRO
CLARK AND ROOSEVELT
PICKED BY POLITICIANS
AS OPPOSING NOMINEES
j— —Jit
g > Wl
tH IH I " i&n,
4? lUnk ; / flk t "
7/ uWI .mL c . .liMHfaai
1 ‘V J
»A. NmM
JJSSis! S gSeiis&S 8
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* h ~^ ====ES^ Coi ’ x ~ s - ICr ‘ ii 'v
Kecenl photo of Speaker Champ Clark, of of representatives, and his beautiful
and affectionate daughter, .Miss Genevieve, who i.Wtmc of the belles of Washington.
Alfred Henry Lewis Finds
Consensus of Opinion Lies
in That Direction.
By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.
WASHINGTON. May 29 Coining
down to this Jericho of Party I fell in
stantly among politicians ami prophets.
It Is everywhere the word that the two
Whit ’ House nominees will be • 'ark
for the Democrats and Roosevelt for
the Republicans. Only the few will say
this for publication, ami in the way of
an Interview.
The aggregate of prophecy Is that
There Is this to be noticed, however,
as foreshadowing a final Republican de
feat. Even the most radical Roosevelt
shouters, all red paint, feathers and up
roar, understand most thoroughly that
the votes In Maryland, in Massachu
setts. tn Pennsylvania, in Illinois, In
Ohio, in New Jersey, were votes not so
much pro-Roosevelt as anti-Taft.
The story told by the returns was not
that Taft lost them
President Is Peevish.
They say that it is not pleasant these
days to be in Ihe heated Taft vicinity
Ho is peevish, nervous over-strained
and Inclined to visit upon those about
him bls resentments for the misfor
tunes which have overtaken him.
It was not until these recent pri
mary elections that Taft got any true
impression of where he stood, or rather
didn't stand, with the rank and file o’
his party, Eor tills ignorance he
blames Crane, Penrose. Hilles, Hitch
cock and even Smoot.
Harmon Hopes Shrinking,
Crossing over to the Democrats,
about the Harmon headquarters there
is no atmosphere of hope. All is re
spectability and pessimism. Harmon is
conservative to the point of being re
actionary, and this is a radical year
Decidedly it is not a Harmon year.
There is no real belie, that he has a
cham e of being named.
It can not be said that the I'ncler
wood adherents expect to land their
man. None the less, they are gay and
happy. IT.dervvood is young, with a
score or more of years before him. lb
may he heard of in 1916 or 1920, or
even 1921 Tills, for some reason not
easy to make out by folks win, trust
only to the present, serves to cheer the
souls of his people.
With Harmon it is different. He is
OS years old. and so far ns a presidency i
Is Involved, it is a case of now or never
Wilson Men Harassed.
The Wilson men are harassed and
fear-worried Cor months a band wag
on effect went with the canvass of Wil
son Tib band wagon has now gone
over to ciark. The W ilson boom is up
ag.i'.i.et wind and tide as say the sail
ors ami so far from making headway
is hardly holding its own.
A.'so you get the sensation of plot and
intrigue about the Wilson headquar
ters. If upon a final nose count of dele,
gap sit is clear that Wilson is beaten I
I speak of a ore - ■ onv ent mu of nose [
eount uid that Clark has him bested,
he will withdraw and throw his
THE ATLANT?/GEORGIAN AND NEWStWEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1912.
: Delegates of Vital •
: Stales Favor Clark •
• Thus .far 23 stRQF that prr»ba- •
• bly will cast their electoral votes •
• for the Democratic nominee for •
• pieskie.nt have declared their •
• choice of candidates.! These states •
• have 544 votes in the Baltimore •
• convention and 267 votes of tho. •
• 268 electoral votes necessary for •
• the flection of a nbosidenL The •
• choice of these iJrnbable Demo- •
• crati<‘ states is as follows: •
• dark, 132 electoral votes. •
• Wilson, 42 electorh.l votes. •
• Underwood. 42 electoral votes. •
• Harmon, 24 electonul votes. •
• Baldwin, 7 electoral votes. •
• Marshall, 15 electoral votes. •
• Burke. f> electoral;votes. •
17 =
• States. ,JI s : A kl—l i •
: :
• Alabama .... |: • L .'l2l. . 1 . .I. . •
• < ’alifornia 1 :<L •
• Colorado ...!♦# •
• < Connecticut. - i ~ ■ 9
• Delaware ... * * 3 • •
• Plorida 6,. •
• Georgia ..14 •
• Illinois . . . . I 2TA.. •
• Indiana. 115 •
• Kentucky . 1;3, •
• Maryland ...i 8L . . •
• Massachusetts •
• Mississippi -l s lb •
• Missouri G •
• Nebraska . . ' SJ,. . •
• Nevada . . .1 -T •
• New Jersey . 1., till. •
• New
• North Dakota. '.. .. 5 •
• tihio ». • 24 •
• Oregon 1 •
• Tennessee. IJ •
• Texas ... •
• Totals . : 5 •
• •
• •••••••••••• ,*«• •••••••••••
standing between 'Bryan and Wilson
from the start. It £s this secret Bryan-
Wilson undet slanrlitig which has be
come the basis of what betting goes
on favorable to the thought of Bryan
ns the Denmeratic nominee.
Little Faith tin Intrigue.
None of the cool.ones believe the in
trigue will work <abl Bryan can not
stampede the Clack, strength nor any
Socket
AT FOUNTAINS, hocte-.s, or elsewhere
G>et the
Original aa i Genuine
HORLICK’S
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Insist on ►“HORLICK’S”
1 ake ti|puckage home
HARVARD TEACHER
HAS A METHOD TO
BRING DEAD TO LIFE
BOSTON. May 29. -Dr. Walter B.
Cannon, professor of physiology at the
Harvard al school, has perfected
a scientific means of bringing back the
departed spark of animal life. He de
dares that if the new method should
be employed in each and every case of
de Uh a large percentage of the sup
posed inanimate bodies could be re
vived.
The method consists of the introduc
tion of a tube or cathet'r into the
pharynx pulling the-tongue, forcing the
back part of the tongue against the
roof of the mouth by pressure applied
far back under the chin, putting a
weight on the abdomen to keep air
from being forced into the stomach,
connecting the catheter with a bellows
and pumping air into the lungs.
part of it. Many insist that In event of
Wilson getting out, more of his dele
gates would go to Clark tigin could be
driven to Jjryan.
It is preposterous; they argue, to as
sume that Wilson has such ownership
and control over what delegates have
been pledged to him. as to be able to
dump and deliver them as one might
a ton of coal -at the Bryan or any oth
er door.
Once let Wilson step aside and in
spite of all that he or Bryan could do,
it would be Clark with the rush of a
storm. As between Bryan and Clark,
every Harmon delegate, every i’nder
w ood delegate, would be for Clark.
At the Clark headquarters there is a
distinct feeling of victory on Its way.
OHIO'S CANDIDATES
NOT VERY WEALTHY
CINCINNATI. OHIO. May 29.—The
two Ohio candidates for president are
neither of them encumbered with great
personal wealth.
William 11. Taft's tax returns show
$74,950. including a.51,000 horse, a SIOO
watch, a SIOO piano.’ $5,650 in hank ami
$68,000 of other personal property and
investments
Judson Harmon's rotilrn totals $23.-
.'l5O, as against $39,540 last year, so he
is $16,190 poorer. His return shows a
watch valued at SSO, an automobile val
ued at $1,500, a piano valued at SIOO,
SBOO in bank and other personal prop
erty and investments of $21,000.
More sold than all other brands com
bined. SAVER’S PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Because they flavor
BEST. Ask Ihe housekeeper.
RETAIL
Bankrupt Sale
of Fine Millinery
The Entire New Spring and Summer
Stock of fine trimmed hats, shapes, feath
ers, flowers and millinery accessories of
Mrs. J. R. Carmichael
170 Peachtree Street
Is being offered at less than actual whole
sale cost, to satisfy creditors.
SALE NOW ON
H. A. FERRIS, Receiver
REBELS FLEE ST
SIGHT OF JACKIES
U. S. Marines in Cuba Move to
Protect American Lives
and Property.
SANTIAGO, CUBA. May 29.—United
States marines were today moved to
strategic positions to protect. Ameri
can lives and interests in Santiago
province against attack by the negro
rebels. The first of the jackies to go
into action against the negro rebels
was a detachment from the cruiser
Prairie, which arrived yesterday at
Caimanera. Blacks near that point
attacked a plantation, but were soon
driven off by the Americans. As soon
as the negroes saw the sailors ap
proaching they fled.
Marines are being stationed at San
tiago, Guantanamo and Sipe Bay.
There are large 1 American interests at
Sipe Bay, both plantations and mines.
President Gomez claims to have 900
armed troops in the field against the
rebels. These, he deciares, have been
divided into small detachments for the
better protection of plantations. The
military authorities are apparently
waiting until 1,200 additional troops or
dered to the front reach there before a
general campaign is begun against the
insurgents.
Negroes Poorly Armed.
The most serious disorder exists in
the regions about Guantanamo, San
Luis, Palma Soriano and Lamaya.
Large detached bodies of negroes have
been seen on the northern coast, but
they were poorly armed.
The main body of the rebels under
Ivonlet and Estenoz is not far from
Lamaya, intrenched in the hills. The
federals,- in order to attack, must move
through a thickly grown jungle and
across dangerous swamps.
Major General Monteagudo is in
command of the government troops
which are drawing up in front of the
rebel column.
Several skirmishes between rebel
lious blacks and rurales are reported,
in all of which the negroes were de
feated,
Marines Rushed to
Battleship
SAVANNAH, GA.. May 29.-r-Aboard a
special train of five Pullman coaches
127 men, composing Company K, Sec
ond regiment. United States marines,
passed through Savannah under rush
orders to Key West, where they are
to board the battleship Nebraska for
duty in connection with the threatened
uprising in Cuba. Fifty-three of the
men came from Charleston, S. un
der the command of Captain C. .1. E.
Guggenheim and First Lieutenant H.
Judson. They were joined at Yemas
see by 74 others.
The Pure Product of
Nature’s Springs, which
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without any bad after-effects
HunyadiQ
Janos A
Water H
Natural Laxative
Drink Half a Glass
on Arising for Or,-owns
CONSTIPATION
AWNINGS
Zr///fl| AND
UW TENTS
«HEf. L. Volberg, Jr.
128-130 S. Forsyth St.
The Shop With a Reputation
SLJTON WILL NOT
KI WITH HODSON
To Preside Alone at Militia
Ddbate—Rival Declines to
Introduce Vardaman.
Thomas G. Hudson will not introduce
Senator Vardaman tp Atlanta when the
Mississippian speaks for the benefit of
the Fifth regiment at the Audtorium-
Armory, but John M. Slaton will pre
side rnver the Hanley-Hobson debate,
the first of a series of entertainments
given by the regiment.
This is the outcome of an odd mix
up in which the gubernatorial candi
dates found themselves as a result of
an attempt to have them act jointly on
the Fifth regiment program.
Overtures were made to both Hud
son and Slaton to preside jointly at the
Hanley-Hobson debate on May 30. For
mer Governor Slaton declined to act
with Mr. Hudson and the Fifth regi
ment committee decided to have Slaton
for the Stanley-Hobson number and
Hudson for Senator Vardaman.
Former Governor Slaton promptly
acoepted the invitation to act alone, ex
tended by C. A. Stokes, chairman of
the entertainment committee, and the
latter was forced to revoke the invi
tation sent to Mr. Hudson. He substi
tuted for it an invitation to introduce
Senator Vardaman later.
In a letter to Hudson, Stokes said:
"Not knowing that Mr. Bridges had
already made arrangements with you
to preside jointly, I told Mr. Slaton that
there was to be only one, and it would
perhaps be better for him in his own
county to be the one. 1 wish to ask you
■to do us the honor to preside, by your
self, and introduce Senator Vardaman
at a lecture to be given a week later."
Mr. Hudson replied:
"Have so many requests for speak
ing dates that I can not now tell what
my prospects will be in the near future
for introducing Senator Vardaman who
is to lecture for the military of At
lanta.’’
Now Is the time to get rid of yotir
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Chamberlain's Liniment and massag
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Men’s Bathing Suits
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Men’s Straw* Hats, “ t - .
Summer Underwear
all styles;, all 50c to $1.50 Garment
sfraw - Union Suits
straw s, $1 Q 0 to $3 5Q
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With Columbian
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ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY’S LARGEST
AND LEADING ALL-THE-YEAR
HOTELS.
HOTEL RUDOLF
On c-cean front; close to all attractions;
capac/ty 1,000. The location, large rooms
and open surroundings have established
this as the most comfortable hotel for the
summer. All baths supplied with sea and
fres.i water; running water In guest
rooms; spacious promenade; verandas
ovezf.ook the famous boardwalk. Orches
tra, high-class restaurant. American and
European plans.
A. S. RUKEYSER, Manager.
JOEL HILLMAN, President.