Newspaper Page Text
2
RAMBLER SLAIN;
POLIGEINMII
Herman Rosenthal. New York
Gamester. Called to Door and
Shot From Automobile.
Continued F r on* Page One.
middle "f the forehead. r>ea*h her?
been almost Instantaneous "
Mrs ’Rosenthal collapsed when '
told that her husband had been mur-I
dered and then, rallyinc »a?no to th' '
seen* where th<- p dit ■ fought their,
war through th- • rowd to let het get
to the body of her ho-band. She three
herself on the boot and it •as -<»nu
time before *h‘ - ould 1»• calmed suffi
cient 1' to be b<i aw a'
Wife Rlames
Police For Killing.
When Mr< Rosenthal rncovtyrnd suf- >
fluently to talk, she said that her hus
band had left home about 9 o'clock i.~st ;
nigh’ and that s h” unm(stood he hud'
tn ' rTofiti ment with Lieutenant Beck
er She had a preentimen : that harm
’•ouid befall her c.u 'band and tried (<• i
persuade him not to keep the appoint- j
mr-nt. She blam’d lhe police for the
murder
Diitri'-t Attorney Whitman asserted
that Rosenihal u.| told him yesterday I
thjt hr- exported t<> be killed by the po_ j
lire br.misf of revelations he had |
made.
Rosenthal <;ime to see me vaster- 1
dai.' said the district attorney "H* '
said he did not want to go away with- >
nut going before the grand jury. He I
declared that he was sure the police
v ould kill hint for making th" stale
men's he had made about their con
nection with gambling. I mg M :inu
pooh-poohed at this story, but he add
ed Better men than I have been killed
” hen the police wanted them out of the
way. rite' will get me. and you will
nevr r know w ho did It."
$4,000,000 l 01l Per
Year to Police
NEW YORK. .ini' 16. Here is the |
scale of price® for gambling protection'
bv the police as given to District \t- ,
tornsy Whitman be Herman Rosenthal ’
the gambler who was killed early to- j
day
Initial fee for being allowed <o open
a gambling house for roulette, faro, '
etc., $500; monthly gambling limp
payment, S3OO.
Initial fee for opening an afternoon |
pool room. Sf.oo. monthly payment to I
police for pool room S3OO.
Crap rooms (small’. per month. 850,
Crap rooms (large), per month, $250 (
Poker clubs (small), per monCi, $Mi.
Poker rooms (large) per month. slo<\ j
The total revenue per year turned j
over to th‘ authorities, according tn i
Rosenthal’s computation, is s4,oii,oot> |
for Greater New York
DAYTIME WHISTLING
GOES IN MACON; AT
NIGHT IT S UNLAWFUL
MA* *’ N GA. July' 16. Ma< ■»n has
had an anti-noise ordinance on its stat
ute books for several months, but none
of the policemen sought to apply it
until a hotel guest, vainly trying to
Sleep, complained of an intolerable
whistle under hi window. The hour
was after midnight, and. it being un
lawful to whistle at that particular
time the offender was icrested. The
recordc: fined him $3 75
He est the emi t room, whi-tling
wjth might and main, it being no < rim.
to whistle in the daytime in Macon.
PREACHER IN TENNESSEE
MARRIES 4.000 COUPLES
BRISTOL, TENN., July 16. The Re\ !
Alfred Harrison Burroughs of Bristol,
now in his eight'.' >■ yea:. has marrie.il
4.000 < ouph s m .. .-»i I
had no thought of o ‘king Fhis a buei- 1
nest." said the aged minis .’ I was
Hebnsed to marry p. ~p . m.m\ year-!
ago. and when cm fii.-t rmiav. o coup’-
sought me in I*6:' I one. i. <1 to mar- I
Ty them more .<<• a iv.itt i of ic, om
modation than any turns erne
"Some of my fro n< - were present ■
and witnessed the mat <g. They . mi
plimented me ,nd to'd u th'’ | ought
to make mariying i l>usme-■ \ft.r
that I did not decline to off.-i my -erv
lees whenever a coup. < cm. me vav
Month by month t ’■ busim .» grew un.
til I sometimes m.< c I ft m three to’
Fix couples a day
So rapldlv did ’he miru'-tet s mariy - j
Ing business increase that he mi t a |
hotel designed pspt wiix pt < i I
date eloping . mpl. s.
DEATH SENTENCES FOR
TEN RUSSIAN SAILORS!
FBRASTOFOL KLSSLV Julv !•
T?*»ath tFm s j on ; •.
sailors b\ a < ourttna'tial "n the Rus
sian crulsf r Zlatoust todas Tlip * on
drmned men \x • r» diargfd w ith mulinj
and are h-aid to b* j i,-(s
BARRED FOR BEING JEW.
SOLDIER SUES INNKEEPER
FISHER’S ISLAND. N. Y Julv 16 j
Captain iulius Tannenbaum, of the 26th I
N G S New York today stated tha :
y« r.ari brought suit against the manager I
of the Monotto Inn for refusing to re i
.< v» him as a guest because he - o f the '
Jew )• race The management assett?
| that ■> « intj was filled sot ’he season.
STOMACH TROUBLEf.
‘---s'r-d » A- o ph.. r c.
'■(■Zee) 'e.ii’h' aeti-fr 7-f ’ r i.'.- a-d I
comachs An" e■ >"«.n ; |
© -9!.r V. (4t
Here Is Another Sadly Neglected Street in Atlanta
PUZZLE LOCATE THIRTEENTH STREET
> js..-' j* i wa• A' ? <
' r j.- -
CHILD LABOR BILL
PASSED By HOOSE
Virtually No .Opposition to the
Alexander Substitute Raising !
Age Limit to 12 Years.
fl' ,) ynle of 111 io Jo the house thl ’
morning. virtually without debate
passed the Alexander anti-child laboi
bill, ending peacefully an agitation of’
many years and much bittmnes#.
Mr. Alexander, in presenting his sub
stltute for his original bill, reviewed ’
the tight for this legislation.
I ’pon motion of Mr. Westmoreland, t
of Fulton, tin' words "other mercantile j
establishments." in the list of places
prohibit’d, were eliminated from the
substitute as .something unnecessary
and likely to create c onfusion and posL
slide dlseruninal lon in the enforcement
of the law.
The )»i< -ent law prohibits the em
ployment of child labor under twelve
years, but by excepting certain cases
to a limit of ten years, its practical
operation has been to make the lower
limit the rule rather than the exeep-
I tion.
Sliding Scale Puts
Limit at 14 in 1915.
I’nder the substitute adopted today’
i the age limit Is set In nil cases at
’"five years for the year 131.': at thir
: teen years for the year 1914 and a’
fourteen years for the yaar IMJ and
■ (hereafter
The places of business specifically pt o
! hibited from employing child laboi are
mills, factories, workshops, laundries
and public sc iwict- corporations.
Mr Alexander's substitute was the
outcome of a series of conferem es be
tween friends of his origin;)! bill and
the heads of c arious mills and factories
affected by it
It differ, from th.- original bill only
in >omv particulars touching I’s con
I veniem <> of operation and its gradual
| rathei than immediate enactment in
| detail and to its final purpose.
It Is the general impression that the
I'as-ag' of this act foreshadowed th*
adoption of a i ompulsor' education
; law
WHITFIELD TEACHERS MEET.
I L\ I >.\ (; \ , .1 Ul\ IH. v bout ...
| »f ibe Whilthld countx schitnl leache *
I- - ’ • in attrn<ian«' at the county int-H
--t’if’ io >• *si<»n nt ihe court houne. Miss
’’ S pM’iisb, slate supcr\ isor or
p . •■<>, < lonihiciing the Institute. I
wnwww -stw- * »
I'fj ILJW
LOSS OF TEETH IS A CRIME
P° or ee, k may b* s or
improved by Gold Crowns or
Bridgework. My work is
guaranteed and is the BEST,
Prices: Heavy Gold Crowns,
\ ,Ty/%«|sF Guaranteed
| Bridgework•Jp A fr
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S „:"Z "7 M .
- 4 • h>to*3*' St . Over 9-ewr 4 A”sn s Drug Stere
I Moure ato ’ SurSay. o to ' Lodv Attendant Jj
JHK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDAY. JULY 16L 1912.
Here is a picture of a ’street nfinvil Thirteenth. I'ativeen
the I’pii’ hlrees at Crescent avenue. It is nothing but a ravine.
" ashed deep by lb" rains of the past year, and impassable for
vohi’-b s.
4 ~ '
A PETITION
i ff you are deerons of battering th® condition of Atlanta’s
I streets, cut out this coupon, fill out the blanks and send it to
! the cotincilman who represents the ward in which you live).
To ('oiincilman
Uity Hall. Atlanta. Ga.
Realizing the disgraceful condition of Atlanta’s
streets. I ask you to use every effort in your power to
bring about better conditions.
Name
Address
STRIKERS ACCUSED OF
IMPERILING WATER
SUPPLY OF SCRANTON
S’ TIANT’iN. PA , July 16. St: iking
union workmen today wc:i- > ivirgc.i
yvith having blown out th» 36-inch
main from dam No. 7 of the Scranto.i
Gas and Watw- I'omiany. Il went oui
of commission shortly after last mid
night. i-.tving this city ami the sur
:ouipliiig towns without water. W )\
Scran'on. presid'tit of th" water <orn
pany. makes (he cha'ge.
Meantime. 711.01'u.000 gallons of water
a'e pouring out of the dam ami goim;
to wast" while Scranton and its en
virons are confronted with the pros
p ct of suffering unless tlw br”ak is
(epaiied soon.
UNCLE JOE SAYS HYMN
| BEULAH LAND HAS DONE
GOOD AND HE KNOWS
’’APE MAY. N J. Juiy 16 I’mit-
Jne Cannon declares that the famous
old hymn Beulah Land" had done more
good than all tim mmkraking mage
■.inns in the world and that the hymn
would continue to do good after the
magazines had gone into bankruptcy
He s here on a visit to ex-C'ongre*.--
man George I' McCreary ami met Cl
g.i Page, th" author of the hymm Mi
Pag. is 77 years old and I’m ■ Jo l
is 73 yeats young The lavv-makei and
tile authoi got io discussing literatur
and I n< !e Joe repeated word so: word
ew ry stanza of "Beulah Uml," mtn it
Ito the «m prise of Mr. Page
»WMmwsw-sww*-*-• v- • im ■■ —. ▼was- »*—
RESIDENTS OF NORTH
AVENUE DIVIDED ON
RESTORING PARK PLOT
A number of North avenue property
i owners-, led by c. t f.,ad?on. have pe
tition'd the connell to abandon the
| park plot in that street and pare .the
i whole street with wood blocks. Rut
las many North avenue residents want
• ilu- little p.uk preserved. there will b>
a hearing of citizens on the matter at
a Joint meeting of the streets com-
I nvitec anti th- park board this after*
• noon at 4 o'clot k.
I’his is the park that was dug up by
the city construction department to lay
a sewer-. The act of the department
brought bitter miticism from .1. <>
Cochran, president of the park board.
Mr. Cochran is active hot. in his
efforts to preserve the park and hare
it restored to its former attractivcn.es'
FINDS HIS SISTER AFTER
A 40-YEAR SEPARATION
PITTSBI RO. July Is.- -Separated al
most 40 years ago in Ireland, brother
and sister mot again here last week.
The brother is Thomae Lvn h. of<Te' e
land, and the sister is Mi-. Philip Eck
ert. of this city.
Mrs. F./ kert who \ i.- then Anna
Lynch, left the family home in Ireland
with relative, when Thomas was a
bab\ and came to the I nited States
cite family settled in Pitteburg and th“
gir! grew to womanhood and married
Philip Eckert, who i - driver of a patrol
wagon at the t’entei avenue police ata -
1 ion.
Last Thursday I'o! .eman Martin
I ici le was a< costed by >i man who
.•poke with an Irish hr-cue. and said:
I "t’ttice.. do you know ,a Dutchman by
.the name of Hagart ? He married a
sister of mine and I haven't seen her
I for 40 years."
I Policeman Toole e a to did know a
i mat by the name of E. kert Imeuiga.
■ t lon proved l-o was the one -ought, and
i joyful reunion of brother and sister
was the outcome.
AKIN OPPOSES BUTTS.
BRI NSWJt'K. GA. Julv lA.-With
• •vo announcements for representative
■ i' 'T Gt'nn' . wynn no other s n*rants
-r* ■. pc ■' *e. Tc « •• - •ndld a 1 cs a s
1, R Akin and Dr J A
I £cjtts, the incumbent.
1 1
I SIX CUBAN SOLDIERS
SHOT FOR CHOPPING
4 REBELS TO DEATH
—
SANTIAGO, UURA. luly IH. A captain
Gt Unban voiunieerf». lieutenants, two
•rrgcants and a private today were s»en-
Anced to dta.’h by courtmariial for ( hop
ing to death with machetes four rebel
dsontrs whom they had captured. The
' were sentenced to be shot and
. o'cpn’ , en r e <? B-cr? later carried out.
General Ivcnet nf the insurgents is again
-orted ’o have been k’Hed.
Ever Work Your Own
Gold Mine?
The greatest fortunes are dug ou f of a man’s keen, healthv brain.
Many money-maker- keep their brains strong and healthv by feeding on
Grape-Nuts
I his ready-cooked food is made of wheat and barley, baked 12 to 16 hours, and is
partially digested so that it can be easily assimilated by the weakest stomach.
II contains all the food elements of these field grains, including the Phosphate of Potash
which nature places in them for rebuilding brain and nerves.
The tool that makes money is the brain.
Weak, dull 100 s don't do good work.
Have care for your own money maker—
" There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd.. Battle Creek, Mich.
• •
: Spend Money in Hand •
: Before Voting Bonds •
: For More Street Work •
I • •
■ • To Editor of The Georgian: • ■
; • Your editorial on Atlanta’s * j
’ • streets is all tight, but you forgot • j
I • to sav that even the blind can • j
l • «mel| her sew ers. •
i • The proposition to vote more • [
I • bonds for -treet improvements is •
i • simply ridiculous until the city •
i • officials, by getting the sewer work • !
I • already provided for through a • '
i • bond issue, demonstrate their abil- •
j * ily to get results w Ith the money •
• for new bonds. •
)• I would gladly vote for a bond •
• issue, but never until the money •
• already in hared is used and ae- •
• counted for. Respectfully, •
• 'l'. J. BRYAN »
■ • Atlanta. July 16. •
I • •
SI6NORITOSELLI
DOTRCEDfiGfiIN
Woman Who Would Now Be
Queen. Except for Elope
ment. Free Once More.
ROME. July 16. -Signora Toselli.
formerly the crown princess of Sax
ony, has been legally separated from
her last husband. Enrico Toselli, at
Florence.
"It Is unfortunate to have to sep
arate from my husband because of our
tempers," said Signoiti Toselli. "but we
shall always remain very good friends."
The couple were very friendly when
they met fo r the purpose of witnessing
the formalities necessary for their sep
aration. The custody of their child is
intrusted to Signor ToselH’s parents.
Tile father and mother will be allowed
to visit it unconditionally.
The separation of Signor and Sig
nora Toselli closes another chapter in
the strange life story of the woman who
would be queen of Saxony today had
she not eloped with Giron, the tutor of
I her i hildren.
She was born Marie Antoinette
j Louise. Archduchess of Austria, daugh
ter of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. Aft
ler her elopement from Dresden with
i Giron and her divorce by her husband.
I-he assumed the title of ’’ountess of
I Montignoso.
In September. 19 r ’7. she married En
rico Toselli. a teacher of music in Lon
don. The bridegroom was at that time
24 and the bride 37.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris.
Mrs. Klizabetb Morris. 69 years old. of
683 Marietta street, died at her residence
’"da; She is survived by her husband.
\V. C. Morris: a son. John T. Morris,
and a daughter. Mrs. w. T Avery, all
of Atlanta. The funeral will he at Sandy
Springs tomorrow
Em H
Cuncilmen Confer and Voice
Sentiments Favoring im
provement of Conditions.
.Continued Fr orn Pa oe Sh<».
committee of 20. one private
from each, ward and one councilman
from each ward, to submit a report in
detail on the matter to council
Other charter amendments asking fn
authority to. make more detailed im.
rn-ovements have already been
Also the streets committee is n ( ,->
working hard to get more work done
A resolution authorizing the ch.’f es
construction to employ more free t 3.
bor and to let grading work by con.
tract was adopted at the met tip.- »
council yesterday. This work is
behind.
WOMAN SALOON IST
TO GO FREE IF SHF
WILL QUIT GEORGIA
MACON. GA.. July I6._Up on
condition that she- leave the state, an
indictment againsi Mrs. Margaret P
Flahive for violating the prohibition
law has been dismissed in the Bibb su
perior court, and another indictment
has been filed away for reference. n"»
to ire presented unless she breaks her
agreement.
Mrs. Flahive is a wealthy widow, whn
inherited a saloon from her late hus
band. In the three years that she has
operated It the place has been raided
eight times, and five eases have been
made against her. She has three times
been convicted. If she now returns to
Macon or engages in the saloon busi
ness elsewhere in Georgia, the remain
ing indictment will be called to trial
She acquiesced to the conditions of th»
court, for the sake of her children, she
said.
MISS BARNEY NOT BADLY
HURT IN AUTO SMASH-IJP
AfXLES BAINES. FRANCE Ju!'
16.—Word was received today of Miss
Barney , of Washington ant’
Paris, who was injured in an aut”
smash-up near Bourgh Ex-Rresscs -a
ing that while badly bruised the young
woman was not seriously hurt. An in
vestigation of the accident, which re
sulted in the death of the chauffeur,
Achille Valian, show s that the car skid,
ded into a tree while going rapidly. ”n
--of Miss Barney's girl companion- prob
ably wrll die; the o’her Is no* bor.)
hurl.