Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

2 ATLANTA PfiYl NG HIGH FOR PHONES Residence Rate $1 Month More Than Supreme Court Holds Reasonable for Louisville. ' LOU ISV ILLE. KV.. June s - The su preme court of the United States In a decision Friday held tbit the rates for telephones fixed by Louisville in an or dinance effective March 6 1909, were not confiscate!y The ordinance required the Cumber land Telephone and Telegraph Com pany. a subsidiary corpomtlon of the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele graph Company, tn mike the following reductions In rates: Business linos, from $7.50 To $5.50 n month. Party business lines, from $5.50 to $1 a month. Residence lines, from $3.5 Oto $3 a month. Part) residence lines, from $2.50 to $2 a month After the ordinance had been signed by Maybe Grinstead the Cumberland Company secured an injunction from .fudge Fvans in the Federal court pre venting the city from enforcing the loner rates. Judge Evans sustained the Cumberland's contention that the rates were confiscatory. The city took the case to the supreme court and th»re won a victory. Atlanta Bell telephone users pay $1 more per month for residence tele phones. both straight and party' liner, than the United States supreme court has decided Is a reasonable rate for a city the size of Louisville, Ky. The Atlanta and Loulaville business phone rates are the same, except that in At lanta straight business phonse cost mote than in Louisville, when beyond a certain distance from the nearest rate centei The rates for the inn cities within two miles of rate centers are: Business lines. $5.69 per month in each city, with increases for distance up to $7 in Atlanta. Business party lines, $4 per month In each city Residence lines, Atlanta $4. Louis ville $3. party lines. Atlanta $3. Louisville $2 A straight line residence rate of s.l Is made in Atlanta, limited to ion calls a month. \ FIRST SHOTS FIRED IN BOSTON “L” RAILWAY STRIKE; 79 ARRESTED Rf>sTOX. Juno 8 The first shots were fired today In the elexated rail way -trike A policeman had a nar row eicape from death whan some one fired at a smoking car of an elevated train with a rifle. In Cambridge a mob gathered, threatening to wreck property, and the police hud to fire set - eral volleys in order to disperse th* mm. Several lines resumed at « o’clock, after a tie-up w hicli had existed from midnight Union leaders declared that 500 new men had joined their forces since they quit work There hate been 79 arrests in the ■ trike and damage estimated at many thousands of dollars has been dono to elevated running stock. Several per sons have boon seriously hurt and many slightly injured The girl members of the New Boston Telephone Operators union tvaNced to work today to show their support of the union men and gave the money saved to the Hind to aid the Roxbury textil <trik» i.» COLUMBUS STATUE IS UNVEILED IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON. tune ° 'VhG- Frtvdent Tart smiled his merriest smile and a crowd of spectators which taxed the acreage of the Union station plaza loudly applauded, the Columbus memo tig) procession of nearly 100.000 men filed na«t thr SIOO,OOO monument to the discoverer of the Western world, short ly after noon today The profession, which formed one of "the most Impressive pageant- ever held in Washington, was made up of 15.1100 1 soldiers, sailors and marines and fiom' SO.OOO to 85,000 citizen-. Knights of Co- I !•:: bus and membets of othei patriotic and religious organization-- This house was built lor a home, has all conveniences. ha ten rooms, back porch, upstairs and down, built of solid brick and stone, ha- been occupied le>- than three years. Lol 90x200 it. Can b* bought on terms < all or address the owner G. \. Huding'. ,6 Hurt St., Inman Park Fqual Pay for Women Teachers Urged 132 GIRLS ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS . i' z> w IsM )I\ \ \ w k ifR- * • ML. - \\ / Wfff'lkbfc I // z X .. r ■K • ' I / Throe officers of the Mallon Society of the Girls' High school. Left to right: Marguerite Wingfield, president; Helen Brown, corresponding secretary, and Christine Melson, treasurer. BROWN DID NOT FREE CAMPBELL Governor Refuses to Restore Citizenship to ex-Convict Who Accuses Tuggle. Governor Joseph M. Brown deelarfd in a letter to Th? Georgian this mom ins he would not restore the citizenship of W ood <( 'amphell, an ex-prisoner, who has charged H. C. Tuggle, former prison Inspector, of having by fraud obtained $595 from him. The governor said Campbel) forfeit ed hie right to citizenship by his com mission of a brutal crime." The letter reads. Editor Atlanta Georgian: (tear Str—While preparing tn leave town for two days, my at tention has been called to an article in your issue of this date regarding an ex-convict. Wood t'amplioll. wherein you say: “Campbell was pardoned by Gov ernor Hrown last month." Statement Is Incorrect. •This statement Is entirely Incor rect. In my first term as governor the prison commission tecommend ed ihat Campbell be commuted to present service. I examined into the case, "and, finding that Campbell had brutally killed a fellow man, I declined to approve the recommendation of the prison commission. After Governor Smith came into office he commuted Campbell's sen tence from twenty yetrrs to five. The five years expired, I am in f ’med, about a month ago. and Campbell is now free through Gov erne: Smith's action. I will add that I have been re tiuested to remove Campbell’s dis abilities. so as to restore his citi zenship. Inasmuch as lie had forfeited his light to citizenship by his commis sion of a brutal crime. I have re fit* d to make him a voter again Very truly .VOUI'S, JOSEPH M RRoW.N. H. ('. Tuggle today said of Campbell's | accusation: | ' I have expected something like this i for -omc time. " Mr. Tuggle told The Georgian, "('ampbell has been threat ening to do this for several months. Tin- charge .» absolutely false, and I I have the proof in black and white to ; repudiate any charge ('ampbell makes. I will p oduce evidence which will .-how the whole matter up in Its proper 'ight .it the proper Unit There is noth. | itlg Io t lie eha ges Special June—Filn-'s de veloped free. Cone’s, 60 Whitehall St. Hanover Inn, the new hotel at Wrightsville Beach, already open. Warren H. Williams, manager. Ansco cameras and films. Free developing. Cone’s, 60 Whitehall. A THOUGHT . f< r» your vacation trip Ser that ' . >mj have a Kodak in y<rjr grip. What \ou er .«■ \’»u’s -ith the Kodak The] ph t p irtrvd .if sou. trip wiii pc et I gr .In- L M-m. > a .-Jons h4\ ; th r \ ■”! \* in?. 1 ' North K>oa<l j I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS SATVBDAV. TENE R. 1912. Education Board Head Calls G. H. S. Building Unworthy of Pupils Who Go There. It's vacation time today for 132sw»et girl graduates of the high School. "We must outlive the narrow and antiquated sentiment of woman's low standing professionally. When women do the same high-class work that men do they should be paid equally well,' said Colonel Walter R. Daley, presi dent of the board of education, in de livering diplomas to the graduates. "The teachers in the city high schools should be paid upon a basis of merit and not of sex. I advocate an imme diate readjustment of the scale of sal ary, one that shall he fair to the teach er who is doing the work and I intend to work for this as long as I am con nected with the board of education or have any influence at all In school af fairs. “Today the faculty of the Girls High school is receiving n most inadequate compensation. The work they do in .educating the young women of Atlanta is certainly as hard and certainly as important as that done by the male teachers in the Boys High school, and yet because the faculty of the Girls High school is composed of women they receive an average salary fai below that of teachers in the Boys High school, who arc men. Urges New Building For Girls. "The present building in which the .voting women of Atlanta are educated is n monstrosity and I advocate an im mediate issue of bonds for schools alone -o that we may holtse these girls in a building that will be worthy of the pu pils it contains." The leading feature of the program was the class march, which closed the exercises. Led by Misses Bessie Levy. Allie Ramsaur. Grace Angier. Ruth ■Miller, Marie Vining and Minnie Hay good. the 132 girls performed one of the most beautiful amateur drills ever seen in Atlanta The Marsh cup was awarded Mi.-s Dorothy Foster. and the Agnes Scott scholarship prize was presented Miss Lillian Johnson. The follow ing are the graduales from both schools: English-Commercial High School Rebecca Ross, Louise Boyd. Ruby t'ar lislo, Lizzie Cohen Rachel Cohen, Aline Davenport. Clio Dobbs. Ina Ellis. Margaret Hagan. Julia Faith. Sophia Goldberg. Eula Green. Minnie Haygood. Lillian Heptinstall, Rat Hlrsowltz. Tommie Honea. Annie Huntet. Louise Jobson. Ida Lichtenstein. Merle Lloyd. Sudie May McCrary. Alice McElbln ney. Jurelle Mason. Hattie Patterson. Ethlyn Raiford. Elin Satterwhite, Lillie Helle Smith. Madolin l St“wart. Grave Tutwiler. Marie Vining, Myitle While. Girls High School Grace Angier. Annie Akels. Edith Auten, Elsie Bai ton. Azilr Burrow. Elint Biltiek. Lillian Bloodworth. Kate Boschc, ('laire Booth, Helen Hrown. Maud Brown. Annb Cameron. Caroline Campbell. Willi. I Carmichael. Susie Chambers. Ruth ('hapman, Ruby Clay. Maty Comer. ' Laura Cooper. Sally DeSaussure. Ethel Donehoo, Margaret Doonan. Gladys Dun.-on. Becky Elltnan. Annie Estes. Ina Muy Earris. Dorothy Fielder. Mag gie Melds. Louis. Floyd. Dorothy Fos ter. Clara May Fowler, Nell Frye, An nie Mary Fuller. Mary Gathright. Lou ise Gates. Eloise Gay. Mary Gillespie, Mary Glynn, Jeddle Graham. Maty Gray, Irene Hancock, Elisabeth Ha - per. Verna Harris. Fannie Henley, Madge Henry. Annie Hill, Churls Hood, Christine Hooper. Ethel Hudson. Alma Jamison. Annalu Jenkins. Gertrude Jcpkins. Mary Jerome. Mary .!■ ter. |.i,- | Ilan Johnson. Mattery Johnston. Mljllc IL; Fontaine. Louise l.iepef, Bessie I Ley. Ina Line F’ttnie Jlv’iuil y Ii ■» M ’ '»n ’'h:iy 1i n ■ Me ■ : '*»n. G’l d' - ] M’||r Ruth Miller, ,i(la M Mr | x M. -I--'. H-Ttr*. r Mt.r.in, J. TALLULAH FALLS CAMPAIGN ISSDE Conservation Advocates Plan to Bring Out Candidate for Governorship. ! There was a persistent and seeming ly authoritative rumor abroad in At- ■ lanta today that the Tallulah Falls •conservation advocates are seriously considering the idea of bringing out a candidate for governor upon a definite platform’ of conservation, for the pur pose of putting the question squarely ami intelligently up to the people of Georgia. Already a petition for incorporation has been filed in the superior court of Hall county on behalf of the Tajlulah Falls Conservation and Parking asso cia t ion. The petitioners, headed by Mrs. Hel en Dortch Longstreet, number some .1.00(1 people, representing every county in the state. That Mrs. Longstreet Is in deadly earnest in this matter of conserving Tallulah is not doubted by any one. She says that her death alone can pre vent suit being brought to test the titles to the land and waterways noyv held by the power company proposing to develop them. Mi,?. Longstreet and a number of her associates are reported to have held various consultations recently. In which it was decided that the bringing of suit alone will not be protest of suf ficient magnitude to meet the desires of the Tallulah enthusiasts, as the matter now stands, and that nothing short of referring the question to the entire state, under cloak of a staunch Tallu la hite's candidacy for the chief magis traey. will do. It is said that definite plans have been started to bring forth such a candidate. This interesting rumor, coming right on the heels of Thomas G. Hudson's re tirement from the governor's race, and while the question of other candidates is yet much in the air. has started a good many politicians to speculating a fid wondering If. after all, Georgia is to have a hot gubernatorial campaign on its bands this summer. - McKee, I'mrle Parish. Ethel Pelot. Lucy Perry. Carrie Porter, Elizabeth Ramey Allie Ramseur, EBi-i Beams. Mattie Richardson. I.au Ripley . Ethel Rodgers. Rosebud Save. Florent* Shockley. A’era Simon. Lemniie Sims, Eva Smith, -Frances Smith. V irginia Stanard. Christine Stone, Flora Sum mers. Velma Turner. Geraldine Vtg naux. M' gara Waldron. France- Wells. Annie Whitehead. Lillian W inn. Winnie Wilson. Margaret Wingfield. Vivian Winslow. Sara Wolfsheimer. Paulin' Wurm. INSTEAD OF LEMONADE Drink Horsford’s Acid Phosphate it is better for you and a more effec tive relief for summer heat Invigorating and refreshing. ••• There is no real need of anv one be ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlain's Tablets will cause an agree able movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial For sale by all dealers. SERVICE-ACCURACY I. ! uj» fill y-»ur oculist’s n?''scription. W < pr dr Diirselvcs on the prompt man ner in u hl< h w r (111 >oui older. Vvu- • t*3' ■. »n regard? t : r details. ‘ -♦lu .i.x • haracteri -1 ic of <*ur mrtbod. .In-' I Mite r A- i North ...I MISSING PASTOR STILL MYSTERY Inquiries at Kansas City for I Rev. Mr. Dean Unavailing. Wife Prostrated. ELBERTON. GA., June 8.-Not a trace of the missing Rev. Samuel C. Dean, pastor of the First Baptist church of Elberton, has been found by the officers.of the church, who have in stituted a nation-wide search for him. Nothing to indicate what may have be come of him yvhen he mysteriously dis appeared in Kansas City last week has been heard in reply to telegrams sent to Baptists. Masons and' police officers in that city. In the meantime the condition of Mrs. Dean, the minister’s wife, who is prostrated at his strange disappear ance. is considered serious, g She is at the chinch parsonage under the care of a physician and members of the church. The Elberton Baptists are seeing that she is provided with every needed at tention and are providing for the ex penses of her home. Masons Take Up Hunt in Kansas City KANSAS CITY. MO., June B.—John T. Hardin, head of the Masons of Kan ‘ sas City, has started a searching in quiry throughout this section for the missing Rev. Samuel C. Dean, a Bap tist minister of Elberton. Ga.. who dis appeared here last week. He hopes to secure some trace of him and this in formation Will be communicated to friends in Georgia. Sister Didn’t Know DeanHadDisappeared Rev. S. C. Dean, the missing Elberton pastor, has a half-sister, Mrs. W. E. Austin, residing in the Virginian apart ments, Peachtree and Fifteenth streets. I Mrs. Austin had not heard of the disap pearance of .Mr. Dean until informed of it- by The Georgian. Mr. Dean has a half brother. 1,. W. Dean, living in Philadelphia. His parents are dead. He was reared in Atlanta and educated at the University of Georgia. Missing Pastor Wed Knoxville Widow KNOXVILLE, TENN., .Tune B.—Rev. S. C. Dean, the missing Elberton. Ga.. minister, was married in Knoxville or. March. 15. 1911.. to Mrs. Ida B. DeAr mond. a widow, who was clerking in the department store of the M. M. New comer Company. Rev W. A. Atchley, pastor of the Broadway Baptist church, performed the marriage ceremony. Mr. Dean met Mrs. Dearmond while he was pastor at Cartersville, Ga , about two years ago. She was visiting friends in Cartersville. first husband w>as Os car Dearmond, formerly a Knoxville po liceman Her maiden name was Ida Fox. $lO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH $lO Round trip. Good ten days. On sale Thursdays. Seaboard. t VERY LOW RATES TO NOR FOLK ACCOUNT BARACA PHILATHEA UNION. Tickets sold June 19.. 20 and 21. limit ed July 3. Special arrangements for Atlanta delegation leaving 1:15 p. m. Friday. 21st. Get full information at Seaboard City Ticket Office. S 8 Peach tree. We sell the Ansco Film— fits any camera; very fast. Cone’s, 60 Whitehall. Hanover Inn, the new hotel at Wrightsville Beach, already open. Warren H. Williams, manager. WINDOW BOXES FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. ATLANTA AUDIT COMPANY NOW IN NEW QUARTERS \ MARION R. MILES. President Atlanta Audit Company. Tur XtiantN \udit Company, the weii I known auditing and s.vstem ron- i cern. recently m-'ved and i nokwocru- P.’ 1 inc ii)ni r « •*in>iu»<li-»u - m u .juarterr I mi Rupii*' biiildin? Thi.- »>m- 1 pan.' , v hii h ha i la« r r .( :l pp | hu-’iiir > • hi in .»rtt t ■ tn ipr ] n HAtci, T.unp i. I la. ** I RAIL HATE RAISES HELD UP SO DAYS ■ Shippers Fight for Four-Month Suspension Despite Roads’ Peace Offering. Southern shippers have drawn first blood in their tight for the suspension of the Southern Classification No. 39. the new schedules ordered into effect on June 17. The railways' classification commit tee today announced the roads would . suspend voluntarily for 60 days the new schedules. The petition of Southern railroad commissioners and Southern trade bodies recently drawn at a meeting here and presented to the interstate commerce commission still is to be act ed upon. This petition asks for sus pension of 120 days until the new class ification. said to contain numerous in creases in freight rates can be exam ined. j| The action of the railtoads means the docket for complaints on the new schedules will be closed on June 22, which gives only two weeks to study the. classifications, not withstanding the fact that the suspension on its face is for 60 days. For this reason it is likely the rail road commissioners will continue to fight for a 120-day suspension, with every indication of success. 38 ALIENS TO BE MADE U.S. MEN IN TIME FOR 4TH Just in time to prepare to celebrate Independence day. 38 aliens will be come nephews of Uncle Sam in Atlanta July 1. The date of which the natural ization of these men was to be com pleted was set for June 24. but has had to be postponed on account of the ab sence of Judge W. T. Newman, who will be out of town on court duties. A special examiner from Washington will be present to aid Clerk Robert C. Fuller in the task of giving the final rights of citizenship to the aliens, most of whom are Russian Jews. $1 Camera Don’t deny your boy > or girl a Camera when > you can get a perfectly i practical little Instru- ment for one dollar. We have the other Brownies at $2 to st:.’. the better Kodaks from $5 to $65. Fresh films and am,i- >teur supplies. Bring us your films for develop ing. Special mail order de- i partment. Send for fin s' ishing price list and cat- alog. . I A. K. HAWKES CO. Kodak Department Whitehall St. "On the Viaduct" SEMOUR'S FLOOR PAINT GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO., 35-37 Luckie St. Branch Store, 54 X. Broad Street. SUMMER SCHOOL. RICHARDSONS—THE ATLANTA SELECT.. NINETEENTH TERM. •''•00 SPRING STREET From June 25 to September 1. Hoth sexes Fourth grade to college juniors. Certificate good for Tech and other colleges. Professor Rich ardson is sole examiner of applicants to the Atlanta School of Medicine. Special hours named when required, including night session J. A. RICHARDSON. A. M. BELL PHONE. IVY 5»7 J. Nathan’s Cafeteria Has B ® e " .. 1 • - . . Added to NATHAN’S RESTAURANT NOW OPEN AT 122-124 Peachtree Street Mrs. Gibson and .Mrs. French, the famous Looks. for merly pith Sherer’s Lunch, are now associated with Mrs Nathan, which insures first-class cooking. For something real good to cat, vis'.u THE NATHAN CAFETERIA The daintiest Lunch Room in the city, at moderate prices. “— — > . 1-- ll J . fi LL__ \The Uncle Remus Memorial Association Presents the Indian Players Ender the Direction of F. E Moore in HIAWATHA. the Indian Passion Play r At INMAN PARK, June 13th to June2sth (Sunday excepted} OPENING PERFORMANCE AGO. JUNE ir,ih Admission 50 cents Children Under 12, 25 cents Rescued Scots 25 cents extra SEEKINGHALFPAY FDR OLD OFFICERS Councilmen Seeking Charter Amendment Have Clayton and Goldsmith in Mind. That the real object of the movement' to give city council power to remove officials yvas the retirement on half pay of Chief of Construction R. M. Clayton and Comptroller J. H. Goldsmith, two of the oldest officials of the city, was definitely learned today. Clayton and Goldsmith have served in most important capacities for about 30 years and both are candidates for re-election without, opposition. The salary of Captain Clayton is $4,000 and of Mr. Goldsmith $3,000. The ordinance was framed b.' the or dinance committer- of council and was to have been passed at the last meet ing. Rut it was too broad in its scope. It gave council the authority to retire the mayor or any other official, elective or appointive, at any time by a two thirds vote. Objections were imme diately registered and It is now ,being revised by the charier amendments committee. TECH MEN IN PROCESSION TO HEAR BACCALAUREATE The baccalaureate sermon to the stu dent body of Georgia School of Tech nology will be preached at the North Avenue Presbyterian church tomorrow by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of Augusta. The faculty’ and senior class of the Tech will march to the church. Dr. .Tones ba.* had much experience in dealing with young men, and is especially pop ular among the young men of Augusxa. GASH GROCERY COMPANY Sells Monday SNOWDRIFT OR COTTOLENE 10 99" S Pound Pall -49 c 4 Pound Pall -39 c 2 Pound Pall -19 c 10-lb. pail Hog Lard $1.19 New Potatoes, qt 4c New Potatoes, pk 29c 15c Canned Apples .... 5c 15c Canned Beans 5c 15c Canned Corn 5c 15c pkg. Evap. Apples. 5c 10c can Evap. Milk. 5c 15-oz. Jar Apple Butter 5c 10c bottle Olives 5c 20c Evap. Peaches 10c 30c Cheese, lb 15c 80c Tea, lb 39c 40c Coffee, lb 28c | 30c Coffee, lb 22c 25c Coffee, lb 19c 75c can Maple syrup 07c , 50c can Mapie Lyrup . 2bc 60c Broom only 30c 10 lbs. Dried Beans 5c CASH GROCERY CO. 118-120 Whitehall Street.