Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 14, 1912, FINAL, Image 3

Atlanta Georgian., June 14, 1912, FINAL, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJAILBEEFTRUST HEADS--NIARTINE lersey Senator Says People Will Not Stand Another Such Chicago Fiasco. By JAMES E. MARTINE, United States Senator from New Jersey WASHINGTON, June 14.—The power of the Beef Trust, acquired through years of contact, corrupt or otherwise, with public officials is . alone re sponsible for the recent fiasco in Chi cago. where a number of its officials escaped criminal prosecution. The whole affair was a miscarriage of justice. The temper of the American yrc,pie will not swallow another af fair of this sort. I believe the Beef Trust Is the most Iniquitous monopoly this country or any other country’ has ever seen. It strikes at the very existence of every man, woman and child from Maine to Texas and from Florida to Washing ton. It has acquired for Itself practi cally an absolute monopoly of one of the great food staples of the human race. Would Jail Officials. It works countless and undesirable hardships upon our people by its ex tortionate demands. If I could pro ceed to their prosecution Individually, 1 would hav,e every official and each criminally associated employee behind prison bars. In this thought I express openly the inner thoughts of thou sands of men in this country, repre senting all classes of the social order. The Steel Trust, the Tobacco Trust, the Standard Oil Company, the Har vester Trust and the Paper Trust are all bad enough—worse than those who molded the destinies of our nation could ever have anticipated. But none of them compare with the Beef Trust. It strikes at man’s existence. Food in this country should be within reach of every’ man’s pocketbook. The Beef Trust has the American people by the throat, both coming and going. It pays what it chooses to the producer of the meat animal products. We have to take them at that price or do without. I speak feelingly In these matters. 1 have had bitter expe riences at both ends of the trust’s business enterprise. "Let Each Move Be Aired." I am glad to see that Chairman Clay ton and his house judiciary committee have undertaken an Investigation. The capacity of the chairman and the per sonnel of the opmmittee, in my opin ion. guarantee that this investigation will not prove the fruitless, inconse quential affairs that some other inves tigations have proved in the past. Let each guilty act of this trust be aired that the people may know to the minutest detail how they have been robbed. Public sentiment will forever prohibit a repetition of the offense. Let rhe conclusions be such that a success ful dissolution suit and successful crim inal prosecutions will quickly follow. If the investigation shows that the Sherman Anti-Trust law needs amend ment I shall be among the first to ad vo. at. enactment of such amendments. D,*F. Tidwell. The funeral of D. F. Tidwell, 27 years ■ ■ld. v ho died late yesterday, was held this afternoon at the residence, 575 Lee street. Interment was in Westview at 2 o'clock. i- A HARD LUCK STORY FROM A HIGH CLASS STORE T • ■ Before we knew that 180 Norfolk Suits IJ!IM I <7711 raised $3,000 per 420 Mohair Suits year,we made the fol- 60 Doz. Fine Straw Hats KMMHHMMBfIMMMI lowing purchases for June delivery. The goods came and we had to take them. We Are Going To Close Them Out at the Following Reductions $30.00 Silk Lined Norfolk Suits $19.65 Straw Hats Fine Mohairs we are going to dose at . ALL STYLES ALL PRICES .OAAAB- INCLUDING $30.00 Priestley Cravenette Mohairs $19.65 $25.00 Priestley Cravenette Mohairs $15.95 THE NEW ENGLISH HIGH CROWNS. $22.50 Priestley Cravenette Mohairs , $14.95 $3.50 VALUES AT $2.40 $20.00 Priestley Cravenette Mohairs $13.40 PANAM AS AT $3.95 SIB.OO Priestley Cravenette Mohairs $11.95 SPECIAL sls 00 Priestley Cra venette Mohairs $ 9.95 Regular 50c and 75c neckwear 19c. BUEHL-MEADOR COMPANY 52-54 Peachtree Street—Cor. Walton DELUGE IS CAUSE OF GREAT DAMAGE Reports from railroads and telephone companies, slowly coming in today, show last night’s rain deluge was by far the worst In point of damage and delay in the recent history of this part of Georgia. Washouts on the lines of the South ern and the Seaboard Air Line delayed mails from all directions, particularly from the North, and the malls from New York, Washington. Baltimore and intermediate towns were so badly tied up that they had not reached the At lanta postofflee at 10 o’clock. At the postoffice it was said that the New York mail is not expected to arrive to day. In this city the torrents of rain so cluttered the tracks with mud and water that seven loaded trolley cars were off the track at one time and the schedules on several lines virtually were suspended from 8:30 until 11 p. m. At the company’s offices it was said today that none of the cars was over turned nor w'ere any of the 300 or more passengers injured. All were greatly delayed and many got soaking wet in attempts to leave the stranded cars and reach their destinations afoot. Freight Train Nearly Wrecked, The cars derailed went off the tracks at these points: Corner of Ormond and Martin. Simpson and Vine, West Peachtree at Seventeenth street, De catur near Decatur, Irwin street two miles out. Juniper and North avenue, Juniper and Twelfth streets. Officials of the company declare that the wrecking crews succeeded in get ting the last stranded cars back on the tracks and In operation again before midnight. They say the damage done to their rolling stock was slight. At Floyd, Ga.. fifteen miles from At lanta, on the route of the Seaboard Air Line to Birmingham, a trestle was washed away. A long freight train was stopped at the brink of the chasm, narrowly escaping plunging into the stream below. Another washout on the Seaboard at STRIKE RIOTERS TRY TO FIRE $10,000,000.00 PLANT; ONE KILLED PERTH AMBOY, N. J., June 14.—One man was killed and two others wounded in a battle between strikers and deputy sheriffs at the plant of the American Smelting and Refining Company today. The dead man was a striker and the two wounded were also strikers. They were shot by the deputies, who fired to prevent the men from setting fire to the $10,000,000 plant of the smelting company. One hundred shots were exchanged early today In a strike riot at the works of the Barber Asphalt Company and the American Smelting and Refining Com pany, when a mob of 200 strike sympa thizers attacked the plants. Local officials are in constant communi cation with Governor Wilson, and a call for the militia is momentarily expected. FIRST EDITION WILCOX NEGRO LYNCHED FOR SHOOTING A FARMER ROCHELLE, GA., June 14.—Because he had shot and seriously wounded E. C. Ritchie, a prominent Wilcox county farmer, near here, a negro tenant was lynched by enraged neighbors of Ritchie’s, after having been identified by the wounded man as his assailant. He was hanged to a tree and his body riddled with bullets. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 14. 1912. Lilburn 24 miles from Atlanta, held up trains for hours. Southern railroad officials said there had been no washout on their lines in Georgia, but they admitted that the route was pretty badly tied up by freshets that had inundated the tr/cks in North Carolina. • They held these floods responsible for the delay of the Northern mail, and said they could not tell when the tracks would be cleared and the schedule of trains resumed. Out on the Marietta road four miles from Atlanta the deluge especially was destructive. Dahl’s floral nursery there is one of the wors£ sufferers. Water flowed among the flowers in torrents and the flood grew so deep that nearly the whole nursery still waS Inundated this morning It is said that thousands of dollars in damage was done there alone. Dispatches from Marietta indicate even a heavier rainfall there. For eight hours, without a lull, the water came down as from a cloudburst. Fences were washed away and great damage w’as done to the growing crops through out that district. Heavy Rainfall at Marietta. Both the Bell and Atlanta Telephone Companies report considerable damage. Many -wires are down, and though at the Bell office it was said no estimate had yet been made of the broken phone connections, it was admitted that there are many useless phones in this district today. The Atlanta Com pany also admitted considerable trou ble. Both companies have their en tire force of repair men doing double duty today. The high wind which came with the cloudburst did considerable damage to store and residence property in At lanta. Swift gusts of wind wrecked a S4OO plate glass window in the Guth man Company’s building on Peachtree street, near Houston. At about the same time the Pryor street entrance window in the Candler building crashed in, causing a loss of SIOO. Several other big windows were blown in. and many signs w’ent down. GEORGIA GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS WILL PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR The grand lodge of Odd Fellows for the state of Georgia will meet tomorrow morning at the Piedmont hotel to map out plans ton the coming year. W. S. Coleman, of Atlanta, grand master, will preside over the meeting It Is probable that the question of re districting Georgia will be taken up, along with other questions of importance to the lodge. The Odd Fellows has the largest numerical strength of any secret order in Georgia. The members of the grand lodge who will attend the meeting are W. S. Cole man, grand master, Atlanta; T. M. Haynes, deputy grand master. Savan nah; T. H. Robertson, grand secretary, Gainesville; C. A. Von Der Leith, grand treasurer, Athens; R. T. Daniel, grand representative, Griffin: Orrine Roberts, grand representative, Monroe; J. A. Sharp, grand chaplain. Young Harris; W. D. Sloan, grand warden, Gainesville; Frank Howell, grand marshal, LaGrange; H. R. McClatchey, grand conductor, Ma rietta; J. E. Bodenhamer, grand guard ian, Decatur: W. A. Slaton, grand her ald, Washington; John A. Hynds, Atlanta; John W. Bennett, Waycross; J. H. Dozier. Athens, past grand representatives; L. B. Clarke, Atlanta, past grand master. In addition to these, twenty-one division grand masters will be in attendance. SCHOOL REPAIRS TO GOST $5,000 Inspector Hayes Finishes In vestigation and Will Report on His Findings Monday. Building Inspector Hayes told a Geor gian reporter today that, as a result of his inspection, he would report that the twelve city bond issue schools were constructed as cheaply as possible, and that in addition to the repairs which could be required of the contractors, the city would be obliged to spend at least $5,000 to make them fit for use. He will report to the board of educa tion and the bond commission Monday. These bodies will call upon the con tractors to make repairs. The principal faults Mr. Hayes w'ill report are: The water seeps through and under the walls, making the mus ty and unhealthy. Walls Are Leaky ; The walls of most of the schools were built without furring, and the water leaks through the plastering, discolor ing it. Janitors have been using hose in washing floors, and the water has poured through into the rooms below. There are no marquees over the doors, and water beats in during hard, rains and then leaks through into the basement. Most of the plastering Is cracking on account of the shrinkage of the timbers, as well as on account of leaks. The plastering in the Walker Street school was improperly mixed FOUR ATLANTA DENTISTS ELECTED STATE OFFICERS AMERICUS. GA.. June 14.—Dr. De- Los Hill, of Atlanta, was elected presi dent by the Georgia State Dental so ciety In annual convention here. Other officers elected are: Dr. Edward Tig ner, of Milledgeville, first vice presi dent; Dr. Thomas P. Hinman, of At lanta. second vice president; Dr. M. M. Forbes, of Atlanta, secretary; Dr. Wil liam Zirkle. of Atlanta, treasurer, and Dr. H. H. Johnson, of Macon, journal editor. Executive committeemen are Dr. L. H. Darby, of Vidalia, chairman; Dr George M. Woodberry and Dr. M. N. Barnwell, both of Augusta. Colum bus was selected as the next meeting place. CHEHAW MEMORIAL IS DEDICATED BY D. A. R. AMERICUS, GA., June 14.—The unveil ing of Chehaw memorial, at Chehaw. near Leesburg, took place today under the auspices of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. The exercises began at 11 o'clock and included addresses by some of the state’s most prominent members, among them Mrs. William Lawson Peel, of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. E. D. Shipp, of this place Prayer by the Daughters of the American Revolution chaulaln, and mu sic by a band, with the unveiling by Misses Mary Dudley and Lucy Sim mons and Frank Harrold, Jr., were fea tures, after which a bounteous dinner was spread. A number of representatives were pres ent from Americus, Dawson, Leesbuxg, Montezuma and other places. BASS J BASS s BASS , BASS|BASS ; BASS : BASS , BASSiBASS : BASS BASS j BASS C/5 —1 1— i SATURDAY AT BASS’ I co I Extra June Sale Specials j C/5 • < Thousands of dollars’ worth of new Summer g goods will go on sale Saturday at most remarkable $ bargain prices-—special purchases made by our Mr. m L. B. Joel on a recent buying trip and all surpluses > c/7 from our regular stocks. ' co “ New Dresses New Skirts & c/5 One lot of new Summer Dresses, in- New white Washable Skirts of ex- eluding madras, fancy lawns and cellent rep and pique; all splendid ® CQ other wash fabrics; 0 1 Qc styles and worth up fiO« co up to $6.50 values. vl'wv to $3.00: choice co 500 new Street and Evening Dress- Skirts of lightweight wool Pana- co es—voiles, lingeries, satin messa-. mas, serges and fancy mixtures; lines, etc.; samples worth 04 QE values up to $10.00; OQ Qt c/i $ up to sls; in this sale at ... WtiJu choice kJOiJU < > lOOO New Lingerie and Linen < Waists—Samples Worth up to g s2.so—All at Choice of the Lot - $ c/5 -- co CO | Extra 2d Floor Specials g CQ Lot of Children's Dresses, worth up to 75c; 300 Ladies' Muslin Gowns, samples worth on sale tomor- OKf* U P Qft* 00 << Children's and Misses’ Dresses, including Corset Covers and Drawers, worth up to 75c; CQ “middy blouse.’’ ' n " styles; only VVV sale at Cvv C/5 One lot of Ladies' Rain-proof Automobile Children's Parasols, worth up to 50c; on CO Coats; $5.00 "7E sale tomorrow 1 Q a “ value, >£. (0 «< ISC % K Boy,’ Wash Suits that would he cheap al j Ladies’ Parasols in many neiy styles; values |~| < $1.00; this up to $4.00; Qft* > CQ sale 4vV choice WWW c/a < More Millinery Bargains fg 33 , C/5 Another great purchase of Hats includes Ready- < to-Wear Untrimmed Shapes—Milans, Peanut > Straws, Javas, and Hemps worth up to < $3.00; all at choice, onlyw V « fiQ 1 T** The new White Ratine Ready-to-Wear Flats, all white or with colored lining WOw t | Ladies' and Men's Furnishings % Jq Ladies’ 16-button length All-Silk Gloves; I Men’s SI.OO and $1.50 Negligee Shirts, in I® 51.25 grade; CQ* new summer CQfk per pair DOT patterns WVM (/) < 16-button length Lisle Gloves, the usual SI.OO Men’s summer Cndershirt g, balbriggan and 0Q quality; this >lQ* porous-knit; OK* > ~ sale special fcVV IXS New Embroidered and Crocheted Bags; real Men's Silk Socks, the regular 50c. quality; —. sl-50 CQ* in this sale » IQ* (/j Ladies’ Embroidered Silk Hose, in best col- R. &G. make Corsets in new summer styles; </> < ors; 69c tomorrow, “ Children’s and Babies' White and Fancy New Wide Lace Bands— macrame and cluny, < Sacks; 25c « i per . IQa £ kind l wC | yard IWV ijo % Great Saturday Hour Sales % ffi , w « From Bto 10 o'clock From 10 to 12 o'clock 1 $ «£ Two cases of yard-wide Bleached Cam- v SO pieces of 36-inch White Curtain CQ brie; 12 1-2 c value; Swiss; worth 15c, at, W “7- per yard OG ’per yard UU > 100 All-Silk Messaline Petticoats. $3.00 200 bolts of fine English Longcloth. < and $4.00 values, <4 4 E worth $1.25; at, KK* ~ CQ at, each .40 per boll QOV £5 C/T Two cases yard-wide French Percales, Ladies’House Dresses of splendid wash > the 12 l-2c kind, C76* fabrics; extra AQf* g at, per yard O/OC well made •fUG _ I Saturday Specials in Our | I Furniture Department I 03 C/5 Best No. 1 Floor Oilcloth, in Saturday sale of Solid Oak Gamine Fibre Rush- Porch > new patterns; this IQ A Refrigerators at about half Rockers; real $6 QO gj sale, per yardl vG regular prices, as follows: value; only ... 9by 12 Matting Art Squares 30-pound ice eEQfi «”l'd Oak Mission Pnrch W in best summer de4*O Qp capacity. 33.3 U Swing, complete with chains > CQ signs; tomorrow 50-pound ice Ort hooks $1.98 I c/) Good size Feather Pillows on ‘ Polished Brass Curtain Rods, ? sale tomorrow at QQ* 75-pound ice 4 Qrt extension style; 02 the special price of wvG capacity . I I ,vU Saturday vG C/5 We Give MHfc M 18 West > < Green KZ 7 . Mitchell, % DM33 whiS ? CQ BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS | BASS ; BASS ; BASS BASS BASS i BASS ; BASS 3