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2 ARREST MASHERS DROEROF CHIEF OF POLICE • Women of Atlanta. Aroused by Evangelist. Hit Flirting and Immodest Dressing Here. Evangelist Rob Jones’ caustic criti cism of Hgh’ living among Atlanta women and the subsequent action of cplilng ■F no-’ *'!<• ■ sHM \ tlant.i f* • • • I•' f i • -’C : i ■.f : h e ir. }• H- .• lutm* d ,L*n </ t! rs i. ■ '■ *' ' 1 i« • |||||H • hi_ : ' 1 ■ * f! ■ • T i!- ' ' *’ hin’ '•• • '■ ;j.• ♦ • in ■■' h\ niuni« H'.i'it \ ,h " ■ '"■ 11 " ■ * * ' * !•• • n • « in public pi.*- • - *» ‘ 1 : '" .•* <»H*-H ||..<i if . -I).' ■. <»i unlil'x •i cl "• h , **m , G . <>iirt ip- i’ ' ' 1 ' ” Hfl ’ l '* ' ' !••'■'■ KHmßn Resolve to -i ■ i ■ ■ , Ss&Sjjga^Bb-< ■'' ’ “'' \’ .' •. - >. this Bi> h.'.i. J I..- 111.'... 'l‘ 'I 1 ' f'’."'l.'<l "■" piir.ll. .G .?■>•■ ■Bbß‘ , ' i '"‘ ! - 1 ■ ■ .■'■ ; - ; r " ■■ ■■ K ..i ">' '.i' !.«■ . •. r. ~' mi ~■ i ii MHui yi'll.m rill' >l'l I" lilt." ■Bhte" 11 • MMtEfct •■• "* ■F , in .- •' nil- nii ti "■ VB L, '!.!« Im >■■ most ffiHT “MR& W M. XIX »X. BB “MHS. V, H. FISH Vg MBS U.K HA MB< >. V .MRS HENHV II TI'KKK. ■ VMRS. W F TREXARY B -MRS. W \ \LHHUIH l IgOEM PENNED IN ’93 ■■PROPHETIC OE THE K WRECK OF TITANIC \ S 111 N *> .\ Si'lllllol' \\ lll’.tin \ <|t !> Sl'lHll . •'< I■, ii • • >.H I!I\ • ci" |MPHB<-*ctmn of dippings on subjects of I the widest variety. I Foe nineteen years be ha< kept a I poem, one stanza of which he now looks c upon as prophetic, and he thinks th" coincidence doubly strange sine** he was B the man nampd to lay bare the secret of the disaster, Thp poem was written by A. T Qui)ler-<’ourh in 1R93. Its last t stanza rum Then she th< stricken hull, The doomed, tin* beautiful, H Proudly to Fate abased SB Her br<>w titanic. ■■BL Prais* now he, multitude. Who, nurs. d in fo’-t tinh . Fell in on dec k uni t.u rd SB Death without panic. B~ SHOP TALK «•!«•>.■■ I »■:■ XI .!»•••■• « I' v’s r* >' st<>‘ ■ X■■ 1 * - i : i< moi . of i ■■ -ni’iv nsi si k provided, and lhe carloads of n< w pianos just refelvi-d, in addition to th. already lareo stock of the company, are attracting the attention of visitors Speaking of the great su<c ss of th, company. .Mr. Manning said "The \ business we enjoyed liming the i ast \ year has been great.-, than w<> had 'anticipated, and now that we are in our building, with every convenlenc. and la.ge stork of pianos, wo expect to do Aven better this year. The outlook for t(s is as bright as we could ask." The Georgia Home and I-’a.m <’om pany. specialists in home and farm propositions in Georgia, are now lo - • i! '' ■ ” ’ ■ " ■ ■’■ ' * '' ■ ' building G H W addell, th. mun ager, has connected with him a live force. The New Vatldrtte, with three fust runs t-veiA .lay, is |ea>ing to .apaeitj "Dora Thorn. th* semmienta pi' -u.-' produced Tbuts.la. Hid Ihliiav f ret <1 & one of the-finest pictures w. p ; . od in Atlanta, and tilled tie t.mis. every hour liming a p.-oduciiou . . k . Bia. .c. EXPERT TELLS GEORGIAN READERS HOW TO RESCUE DROWNING PERSON |i ' '. W- f r-=zz At top. Professor Weems show ing how to opiisp ami tow an un- I conscious person to shore. Below, Professor Weems illustratino how a conscious person can lie rescued ' easily by elin”iu<r to the back of tlie swimmer. I - ATLANTA HONORS MOM OF MVIS Veterans and Their Children! Observe Birthday of Confed eracy’s President. <’<»nf' d‘t;«t<* veterans, sons of vet erans and children of the sons hit l aying tribute today to the mermuy of Jefferson I»a i i piesid'Ui of lit" <‘on l federate Stnt« > of Amerl< a. His birthday will boa ppropiiiitPly honored in the hall of the house of i-eprosentative.s at lhe st ile eapitol. ’l'hoiigh tlu S-- e\orcisti.s are the only formalities which will he ohserverl. the day will serve t<» awaken many memo ries of the |>e< i|ess leader and his *-erv h (“a to the South In Atlanta today are x<.res of persons who km-w Jes fersim Davis in life, while many others feel a kinship with him on account of having v.-rved so < lose to him during the w ir. Candler Orator of the Day. At the afternoon' « xvrclsvs lb<n. (’harlev Murphey <'andlvi will delivei the oiation of the day. Mr Handlers H<hh< < will deal more with Jefferson ' Davis as his friends knew him fluin ' with tl • man as dealt with by histo rians who were too often prejudiced <’o]one| William M. <’iuml'y. com ni ind< i of Atlanta <’amp No. I'. ’ V. w ill pr<*side All the camps of Ilu <’onfed* ! ate Veterans, Sons of Veter an'-, Children of the Confederacy. At lanta <’hapt*-r i nitvd Daughters of the < on fideracy. lhe Lad it s Memorial as sociatiun and all other Confederate or ganizations will he present. Crosses of Honor For Many. At the ( lose of the exercises the pres ident "f the Atlanta Chapter L. D. <’ Mr<. Williams McCarthy, will ronfei ' .-roses, of honor The following are the v< terans who will peevivt* crosses: Julius M Alex.inder. H. T. Apple white. F.lbvrt Askew. \ R. Brown. James I-’. Buchanan, \llan (’handiet. George l'’iti<llvy. J <’. Harwell, J. H. • Huie, John F. \b th\ln Captain Benja min F Ros- (tleceased). for Mrs. Kate Ros< I’eters. .1.1 Rusnell. E (’ StCph ens, T. I. Spurlin. .1 F. Spurlin. J. D ' Binion John T Blount (deceased». for I. I. Blount .1 E Callaway. <’ A Christian. Janie- I. Clanton (deceased), for 'l'. W cianion. I< B Cohen. Sr.. \. c, Cooglcr, Janies T. Daniel (dot e.used i. for Mrs. la'ihi Daniel Rvdell; Wylie HiE DnHose (deceased) for Mrs. Bet tie Dußose Sims. John I’lmood \\ R. Elliott. S. A Gardner .1 W Garrison. John Randolph II itnpt*'ii (deceased), for Mrs M J. Hampton. M. A Hern don. J W Unison. M A Bindon. J. C. Hinton. J W Jandon. G. W Johnson. Henry C Kellogg (dec- used), tor Tru man W Kellogg. A W Ki'inp, G \\ Key Joseph i’lnsop Martin (<h‘(-ea sed), for Mrs M. I-. Brown Martin; 'l'hotnas V M< \fee J T. Mills, i: I’. Moore. S .1 Moi veil A. A 'Nolan .1 <’. Lands (d< . < ased ). toi E I' Sands; J. M Stan ley. N s. Stripling. Captain .1 Pinkney Thomas I dec<a sed ). for Joseph \ Thomas R H Townsend. W \ Wright. W \ Wasden. S J. Weaver. Dr. Washington G. Owens (deceased), for Mis. Minnie Evans Owens: T C. Parker. Alfred Prescott (deceased), for Mr- Emma .1. Prescot I . E <'. Rci<i. Benjamin !• Wilson. B I*'. Jones \\ R TinsL y . I'etcr Ry an (dewa-vd) for Thomas J Ryan. Tihnan Heartley. c. Jordan. J W . Jenkins. N. Pag- STONED BY STRIKERS. POLICE FIRE AT MOB • LINToN MASS. June 3. On< striker, a Gee-k, was shot through tht !. g. othe rs wa*re hss seriously wound ed and a. half a dozen policemen were struck by stones or other missies in the < 'urs. of a pitched battle today ! between sixty strike operatives and po lio* men Half of th* strikers tn tlu l mob were women The strikers < limbed on a steep sloping bank and hurled stones and bran< he< of trees dow n upon th* po- ! ii< • ll 400" WOMEN WEARING FUR-LINED BATHING SUITS NEW YORK Juth Fu- lined jiciihing suits are being worn b\ th" ta-hionablv women bathets lute this I summer. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN \ND NFAVS: MONDAY, JLNE 3. 1912 -— — i O', [l . — -mi . ...I ' — j Successful Way to Attempt Re-, suscitation Also To Be Ex- plained by Prof. Weems. Two drownings In a w• ek at Pied mont. park lake have impressed th*- I necessity of a public knowledge of res cues and first a <1 treatment upon At lantans The Georgian has arranged to publish a scries of illustrated in structions |o teach any reader the sim plest method of saving a drowning per son and of resuscitat ion. The first pictures are printed today and will continue dally until “first aid" treatnuml has been described from the moment the rescue begins until the vic tim is restored to consciousness. The instructions are furnished to Georgian r» advrs by Professor T. R. Weems, gymnasium superintendent of the Georgia School of Technology and former superintendent of Atlanta’s play grounds. Pictures Posed at Park Lake. The photographs today show Profes sor W’» etns making rescues. They w<to posed for The Georgian at lhe park lake. Professor Weems adds these instruc tions to accompany the first series of pic! urrs: By PROFESSOR T. R. WEEMS All the rules fur saving persons from drowning would be almost needless in locations where only small bodies of water are found if people w<»uld learn to swim early in life and take proper precautions when they go in water, ’There would be no accidents. Rut the public seems to have an opinion on this .subject itself, and so long as the', are publi* bathing places there probably will be some one who ventures a little too far out or is willing to take all kinds of chain as in boats. Cool Head Essential. One of the most necessary things to saw a pet son struggling in th* waler, and what is generally lacking, is a cool head. Fnless the rescuer is himself calm he will not know what to do or bow to do it. Remain cool; do not get excited, and the work of nsto iug life to an '.inconsefous person will not be <o ha rd. Generally a person near shore ran be thrown a pl.ink. oar or even larger object that will hold him ;.bo\e the wat- i When this can be done quickly and before the sink ing person has lost consciousness it is the most sure way to prevent a more serious aceid<mt Bui when it is necessary to ent* r the water to gi\e assist am * never hesitate ,i moment. Go in a boat, if possible, tor it saws time, gives a means of supporting the sinking person with out serious danger to th*- r-scurr and provides' quicker reli* f. When a boat can not be had. rush into the water ami approach the struggling person from behind. Nov* r in front. ’To do so would mean that he will throw his arms about you. which probably would result in tlm drowning of both. When the r- seiicr comes f <>m be hind he can awid all possibility of being grasped b\ th*’ frantic swim mer. Whrn within reach, grasp the sinking person under the chin with one arm. pulling him backwards, letting hi> body float face up and you under him. with fret slightly to i*ne side. How to Break Fatal Hold. If he should manage to grasp you in his arms you must by all means break his hold and again approach from behind There is only one successful way to tear loose from a drowning per son. Double your legs up between your body and his until your feet are at his stomach, then put your entire strength in a vigorous push. He will find it impossible to hold against the force you can exe r t. . SERENADERS FINED DOLLAR A HEAD BY DALTON RECORDER DALT<>N. GA Jun* 3 Arraigned before Recorder 'Tarver, a half dozen voting m« n were fined $1 "ach for hav ing participated in a serenade.’’ Th*’ young men all pleaded not guilty, claiming that they were just making “good music." hut the evidence was a little too strong bringing th,' “sere nad* into the disorderly c,induct class. ml NOT TO RHNFDRSENATE Major Charles McGregor An nounces the McDuffie Sage Won’t Oppose Bacon. Thomas E. Watson will not oppose Senator Augustus O. Bacon for re election to the United States senate. Major Charles E. Mc.Jregor, for many years .Mr. Watson's closest and most intimate political friend, confi dant and adviser, lias written a letter to Colonel Charles R. Pendleton, edi tor'd' The Macon Telegraph, which The Telegraph makes public this morning, in which Mojor McGregor sets forth, in explicit and positive language. Mr Watson's attitude in the matter Major McGregor's letter is as fol lows : "To tile Editor of The Telegrapli: t I an. just in receipt of a letter from Mr. Watson in reply to mine re garding senatorial race, in which lie states lie will nut be a candidate against Hon. A. <>. Bacon, and re quests me to so state to Mr. Ba con’s friends. I know of no better channel to accomplish his request than The Telegraph. (Signed.) "C. E. M'GREGGR. "Atlanta. Ga., June What it was that brought Mi. Wat- I son so abruptly to a conclusion not to Oppose Senator Bacon is not known I positively. Certain it is. friends close to Mr., Watson, with his knowledge and eon- | sent, gave currency to a statement of ; a seemingly categorical nature, as late as Saturday last, that Mr Watson' surely would be in tin senatorial race. I and that Congre.'-sman Hardwick like ly would oppose, him. Mr. Hardwick was quoted as having i said that he certainly would oppose Watson, should Watson run. Some of Mr. Watson's friends in At ianta are of the opinion that recent | developments with respect to Mr. Wat-I son's arrest for improper use of the i mails may have had something to do I with l.is sudden decision to abandon, the senatori.il race. TIGHT SKIRTS KEEP WOMEN FROM LOW SHELF BOOKS BELLVILLE. N. J Jun, :L Th< fashionable women hero havo *<un pl.tined that theii skirls do not pormit them to stoop to read th* r.tl* -of th*-i bottk'i on th* lower shelves *'f th' ' pun’.ie lihariy. < Causes s - Z--—" s behind Clogs the pores of the scalp, prevents the hair from obtaining proper nourishment — causes it to fade and eventually to fall out. And besides, it’s irritating and annoying to have your scalp itching and burning all the time. If you want to get rid of the Dandruff germ—to stop the annos ing itching and burning—to have a really clean and healthy scalp, get a bottle of HAY’S HAIR HEALTH to-day—prove to your self what a satisfaction it is to have hair health. Your money back if not satisfactory. SI 00 and 50c at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer* name. Send !0c for (rial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Go., Newark, N. I FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY JACOBS’ PHARMACY. JOHN D. WH SSOBJHIO.OOO His Holdings Have Been In creased $100,000,000 by Supreme Court Decision. NEW YORK. June 3.-Lawyers in- i 1* rested in the lirig ui«»n in which | John D. Bo* lu’foll*-r is now involved; ri.-ivo figured that he today’ is worth This estimate is believed to be with in . f" millions of being correct. In i' • oil t i.st suit John D. was called as a witness to tell of the present re l;*.ti"ns between Standard Oil and its form r subsidiary companies. The in • i r- regarding h-?* wealth was made I in <«mne*Tion with the litigation. Since th, “dissolution" of th*- Stand ard Oil trust und* r rhe judgment of tii< Fnited Stales supreme court, the wealth of Mi. Roek. feller has grown by leaps and bounds It is reckoned he is now worth fully’ $100,000,000 more than before the supreme court judg ment took etT*’Ct. From L’ holdings of Standard OH stock Mr. Rockefeller derives an in "ome of s4o,uno, pirn a year. His in come from other .sources varies, run ning as high as $23,ooo,0(10 and .is low as $l .’,.000.000; so that his yearly in come varies between $55,000 and $05.- 000,000, In Ixos John D. Rockefeller achieved his first $5,000. ’Ten years later h*' was worth $5,000,000. and in 1890 lie was reputed to be worth about SIOO,- ooojioo. Mr. Rockefeller has never ventured to say what he was worth. Several years ago he pla-’ed the figures at “somewhere hefyveen $300,000,000 and $too.oon.ooo,“ hut he confessed on the stand he could not tell “within $lO,- inio.o(o) or mor*” just what he was worth if he r* ally sht down tn figure it up, ll.' ha 1 -’ given $ 171.500.00 nto various ■hm itahle, educa.! ion?il and scientific j institutions. STEWED PRUNES SELLING NICKEL EACH IN CHICAGO .'HU'AGO. Jt.n<' :l. Strwoil prunes are selling at 5 cents cavil in i'lii< .go's lintels ami restaurants. Jia m j Drives Sallowness from the Skin Ladies, imperfect complexion is caused by a sluggish liver. A few days treatment with CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to clean up XK&x. the skin than all the beauty creams m creation. " js. Cures constipation, unclogs the liver, r ends indigestion, W.yLp biliousness and Fj PILOUS dizziness.x\._ Purely table —never fail. Small Pill. Small Dote, Small The GENUINE must bear signature HOTELS AND RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY’S LARGEST AND LEADING ALL-THE-YEAR HOTELS. HOTEL RUDOLF On ocean front; close to all attractions; capacity 1.000. The location, large rooms and open surroundings have established this as the most comfortable hotel tor the summer. All baths supplied with sea and fresh water; running water in guest rooms; spacious promenade verandas overlook the famous boardwalk Orches tra. high-class restaurant. American and European plans. A. S. RUKEYSER. Manager. JOEL HILLMAN. Presdent. Chronk Diseases THE reason many doctors do not have success :n treating chronic or long standing diseases is because (hey do nut get to tile cause of the rect diagnosis. I have helped many a chronic invalid by being able to find the cause and removing it. That’s why 1 have beer, called a crank on diagij sis. My 35 years of experience in such diseases, in cluding diseases of men and nervous d i > o r <1 e rs. Lave made it possible for me to obtain suc cess in many cases where others have failed I have some rLgw T a n. - sb: DR. WM. M. BAIRD or ginal ideas re- Brown - Randolph Bldg.gardlng th* lis- Atlanta. Ga. ♦ in which 1 specialize W’lich are set f r!h in my mon I ©graphs Th« yre free by mail in plain. I sealed wrapper My • ■ffice hours are Sto 7. Sundays ami holidays. 10 to 1. Ex 1 amination Is fra**. •••••••••••••••••••••••••a' •JOHN D.’S INCOME ’ X $1.90 A SECOND OR : : $164,735.31 PER DAY: • John D. Rockefeller has S9OO,- • • 000,000. • • H- derives an income of JJn.- • • (ion,ooo yearly from Standard Oil • • holdings. • < Earnings from other sources • • bring Rockefeller’s annual income • • up to $65,000,000. with an occa- • « -ional rise above that figure. • • Getting down to finer calculat- • © ing, Ro* kefeller has an income of • © $1.90 2-3 a second; $114.40 a min- • • ute; $6,863.97 an hour; $164,735.31 • • a day. and $1,158,846.15 a week. • • He has made gifts to charity and • a du* at ion totaling $174,500,000. • o • MEDICAL JOURNAL RISES AND SPEAKS IN DEFENSE OF PIE Home-made pie from the hands of a housewife with strong fingers isn't likely to hurt anybody, says The New York Medical Journal, which finds it difficult to account for the fact that so many folks make fun of pie as an article of diet among the American people. Strong fingers are necessary in the making, of pie crust, because good, light crust depends upon deli cacy of manipulation and such delica cy requires digital strength. Continuing its defense of pie, which, in its proper place, is not only a palat able but a nutritious staple and not 'ssentialiy indigestible. The Medical ! Journal says: “We refer obviously to the home j made pie. with whose composition we 1 are familiar, and not to the vast sac ; lory product, which bears evidences of mechanical methods in its composition, j and must necessarily be put together ! without the personal touch indispensa- I ble in a work of art —even culinary art." WON’T NEED JIM CROW CARS ON THE AIR LINES GREEXBIELD, KY.. June 3.—Sandy Hoyle, negro janitor of The Advo cate, after listening to a discussion by tlie foreman and the intelligent com positor on the commercial possibili ties of tlie aeroplane, shook his head solemnly and said: “White folks may do great tilings with them flying ma chines, but one thing I know fo' sut tin—they won't never need no Jin. Crow cars on 'em." [ Dr. E. G. Griffin’s oSSiE*. I 24 1-2 Whitehall Street. Over Brown & Alien’s Drug Store. /fiX Lowest Prices —Best Work. $5 Set of Teeth $5.00 J ■ ‘;w-. Impressions—Teeth Same Day. g ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS. I downs’ $3.00 I Bridge Work, $4,00 PHONE 1708. Hours 8 to 7. Sunday 9 to 1. Lady Attendant. GRAND CANADIAN TOUR McFarland's Seventh Annual Tour offers one solid week of travel through seven states and Canada, covering 2.500 miles, including 500 miles by water, vis iting Cincinnati, Detroit, Buffalo, Niaga -1 ra Falls and Toronto. Canada. A select and limited party loaves Atlanta. Ga.. July 8 in a special Pullman train through r—-/Annuity Co\- A WORD TO BUSY BUSINESS MEN A GREATER part of your life .you spend in work —leading the busy life that men who succeed must lead when accumulating a competence. But when you lay down your life’s work, what' assurance have you that your business will suc cessfully continue and that your family will be well provided for? The American Life and Annuity Company has arranged practical insurance policies to set your mind at rest concerning these matters. You can buy such policies reasonably from this strong company with headquarters right here in Atlanta. You are thus keeping your money in Georgia. Your holding an American Life <t Annuity Company policy means trouble buried. While reading this advertisement is a splendid time to determine to buy a policy at once. We want to firmly stamp it on the mind of the residents of Georgia that the moment “life insurance” is thought of. memory instantly sup plies the company’s name American Life <6 Annuity Company. American Life and | Annuity Co. Atlanta, Ga.[ N. J. OFFICIALS IN DICTIGM NET Thirty-nine Atlantic City Coun cilmen Trapped as Grafters by William J. Burns. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 3. Thirty-nine city officials have been caught hard and fast by dictagraphs placed in city hall by Detective Wil liam J. Burns in the graft hunt which has given this city the greatest politi cal sensation in its history. At least 60 officials in all are in volved in the scandal. Fourteen dicta graphs were placed in the municipal building to register incriminating re marks of alleged bribetakers, and these, it is said, have produced records that “show the goods" on men who hitherto had escaped the taint of suspicion. Governor Woodrow Wilson is slated to compare the facts with the attorney general and contribute to the "pot" used to defray the expenses of the probe. The governor, it is said, will then take up the subject of the appoint ment of another elizor grand jury. Friends to Aid Dougherty. Councilman Harry F. Dougherty is the only member of the accused men who openly defied the reform forces. The program will be to flash the evi dence on each of the 60 or more offi cials Involved, demand their confession, and if it is not forthcoming, start pros ecution. You cannot afford to do without it you will tone up your whole system by taking, in the morning, Hunyadig Janos A Water Ig Natural Laxative Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION tn Toronto without change. $55 pays every necessary expense for the tour. High-class features are guaranteed. Many already booked. Names furnished. Send for free picture of Niagara Fails and full information to J. F. McFarland. Man ager. 41 \*» Peachtree st., Atlanta, Ga., Phone Main 4608-J.