Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 20, 1912, EXTRA, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., July 20, 1912, EXTRA, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 An Artist's Idea of How the Streets of Atlanta May Look if Conditions Are Not Improved THE CRYING SHAME OF THE GREATEST CITY OF THE SOUTH s s' — _ ”" J r ~ ■■ l " ~—— - ■ _. , —————,i I, i ■in— .... ,_, — —— . Z /V ‘ " - -nEllk f*! fr ' r - raf > t - . s ■ ■7i , r ' . H I JBEJohI j Rff * ■ W^EMMBEWIk. ■■‘/W < jwKA WCt, - rr > f 1 *!■ * I'lh ' By - **• gm^jWFvrJfflßß MQf W-H -<jL - »wß’ > '-> ■ •■* J.. - • ■■-•■■ '3<MteK <X'^7 S z-x<:,‘ • '•* * r. ~ 7- az . .a .- ~. szx'T,.- •,♦ k - ■■ * * ""'* '?•"' » _ „nh jt^yrrSßMMßfflW'Lt. ’* •. jMib J» ■<• \ - 7a^L2_—JjTlA. * ' •**‘-»t< Irt mi!llt> . » . . •• —— ~~ ~ ■' THIS PICTURE DOES NOT REPRESENT A SCENE IN ATLANTA. IT IS A COMPOSITE PICTURE OF SEVERAL PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN ON THE STREETS RECENTLY BY GEORGIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS. CRIPPLED SHIP 15 3MONTHSATSEA Japanese Fishing Smack Drifts to Coast of California—Crew Is Arrested. SAN DIEGO. I'AL, July 20— Blown off the coast of by a typhoon thiS'e months ago, caught in the Jap anese current and trade winds and swept more than 7,000 miles across the Pacific, the junk Sumlyoshi Maru brought its crew of five Japanese through winter's cold, summer's heat, sunshine and storm until its barnacle covered, waterlogged hull began sink ing and its lateen sails flew in shreds, to the south California coast near En cihitas, 35 milea north of San Diego, Thursday night. Today the Japanese are prisoners of the Federal govern ment. With all hope of proceeding farther in their sinking ship gone, the five sail ors fook to their one small boat and made their way to shore. There they fell into the hands of the immigration authorities. The shipwrecked foreign ers were making their way toward Es condido when overtaken and arrested by immigration inspectors. They were brought to San Diego and placed in prison on the charge of being illegally in this country. A report of the capture was sent to Washington and pending advices from the department of commerce and labor the Japanese will be held as prisoners. Blown Out to Sea. The junk was on a fishing cruise, bound from Yokohama to Hakodate, when caught in the typhoon and blown to sea. When the wind abated the Sumlyoshi was 1,000 miles south of Yokohama. 1.500 miles from its desti nation. and in the grip of the Jap anese current. The junk was carried east nearly 4,000 miles It crossed the equator off the Central American coast, and was then blown 1.500 miles up the American coast by northerly winds Captain Yo shida sighted Honolulu early in June, but was carried south of the Hawaiian group. Several pounds of food were left when the shipwrecked mon landed. Their water supply gave out five days before. A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Better than lemons or limes—more ' healthful and satisfying. Refreshes and ’ invigorates. ••• i AX. PETITION \ (If you are desirous of bet- n. tering the condition of At- lanta's streets, cut out this cou pon, fill out the blanks and send it to the councilman who represents the the ward in which you live.) n. To Councilman , n. City Hall, Atlanta, Ga. X. Realizing the disgraceful condition of At- >v lanta 8 streets. I ask you to use every effort in your power to bring about better conditions. 'X. Name Address k- X. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Gordon Lee has announced for con gress again in the Seventh district, and this time he is to have no opposition. Mr. Lee has had opposition every time before this, and it must seem to him that the present situation is just about too good to be true. When he was first elected, ‘‘Rufe'’ Hutchens disputed things with him, then Judge Fite undertook tq put him out of business, the third time he ran Walter Akerman endeavored to de tach his scalp, and the last time he ran Mose Wright essayed the job. Having weathered all these strenu ous gales political, Gordon Lee event ually may reach a point of view en tertained by’ a lot of his constituents for a long time, and that is that there Isn't any use trying to put him out of congress without his own consent, any way. In the laaf presidential and congres sional race in Georgia, Mr. Lee’s dis trict went for Taft Republicanwise by about the same majority that it went for Lee Democraticwise. This time, however, the Seventh is going for Wilson and Lee. Mr. Tillman complains that whereas he was once called a wild man. he is now dubbed a reaction ary. Perhaps the senator merely has grow n to be a bit old-fashioned in his ways. There were distributed among the members of the house yesterday a num ber of copies of former Congressman William H. Fleming’s argument favor ing the proposed amendment to the Federal constitution providing for pop ular election of United States senators, published originally in The Augusta Chronicle. Regardless of whether they' agree with Mr. Fleming’s ideas as set forth therein—and many do—legislators gen erally are not at all backward in pro nouncing his article a fine argument in favor of the proposition. It is schol arly, fair and persuasive—such an ar ticle as could have come only from a man of serious and patriotic impulses and trend of thought. Mr. Fleming undertakes considera tion of the famous Bristow amendment, so-called, in calmness and dispassion. He presents a splendid brief In favor of the amendment as it stands, and as it has been indorsed by the national 1 Democratic convention. A Georgia statesman accuses the senate of passing a bill recently that is rankly unconstitutional from three points of view. It might be very well if a lot of the bills it passes dissect that way, perhaps. The Hon Joe Hill Hall went up to Rome Thursday, to be a. guest of honor at the Merchants and Manufacturers anm.al barbecue and jollification. He | wa. the center of an interested group ■ f noble Romans during bis entire stay. 1 and they do say he made a most favor able impression. Last night he addressed a large I gathering of citizens in the Floyd coun- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912. ty court house, and made many friends. Colonel J. Lindsay Johnson, editor of The Rome Tribune-Herald, is support ing Mr. Hall in his race for the gov ernorship. One Georgia exchange calls it the “dictagraft.” which isn’t so bad, either! The bill to force the railroads to pull mileage in Georgia slipped through the senate Thursday as if things had been greased for its passage, After all the argument pro and con that has ben indulged in with respect to that measure, one would have thought somebody might have been depend ed upon to start a row on the floor when it came to a third reading, but there was nothing whatever doing in the rowing business. However, one never can tell. The senate passed a bill unanimously the other day, which provided that rail roads in Georgia might furnish Con federate veterans free passes, if they desired, and the house knocked it into a cocked hat via the railroad commit tee. which sent It back with a recom mendation that it do not pass. There Is a big split in the Georgia “bull moose” party, but why should prospective Georgia Democratic postmasters be expected to weep bitter tears because of that? About the hardest thing to figure out in Georgia politics nowadays is who is who in the railroad commissionership races. There are three of the present mem bers up for re-election—Commissioners Gray, Trammell and Hillyer. Disposed to dispute with these gen tlemen are James J. Flynt, \V Trox Bankston, Charles Jackson Shipp, J. H, MacGehee and S. Guyt McLendon. Under the rules of the state Demo cratic executive committee, each can didate is required to say specifically w hich incumbent he opposes. So far, only Mr. Flynt has announced formally with respect to that, and he designates Paul B. Trammell as the official to whose seat he aspires. Mr. McLendon, it is said, will op pose Judge Hillyer. and Mr. Shipp. Mr. Gray. These various contests will mix things up magnificently in dear old Georgia this year. ARMY ORDERS WASHINGTON. July 20.—Army or ders; Captain O. G. Collins, coast artillery vorps, from 165th to 135th company. Captain W. P. Kitts, Eleventh infan try. to pax department at San An tonio. vice Captain C VV. Castle, pay master. who is assigned to Eleventh Infantry. SEABOARD AGENT RESIGNS. COLUMBUS. GA July 20.—G. H. Whittaker, for several years commer cial agent of the Seaboard Air Line in Columbus, has tenderid his resignation, effective August 15. to accept a position with the Hardaway Contracting Com pany. He will be succeeded by M. A. Calhoun, at present a traveling freight agent of the same road. NEW CHURCH FOR COLUMBUS. COLUMBUS. GA., July 20. The con gregation of Broad Street Methodist church announces that beginning next week a new edifice, to cost SB,OOO or SIO,OOO, will be erected. The present church building will be torn down and the hew building erected in a different ■■art of the city. « BOARD MCE A PUZZLER Hand of Tom Watson Seen in Entry of Flynt Against Trammell. The entrance of James J. Flynt in the railroad commissioner race spe cifically against Commissioner Paul B. Trammell, following the announcement of Colonel S. Guyt McLendon specifical ly against Commissioner George Hill yer, has set many political tongues a-wagging. Only a few days back, Judge Flynt was a prospective candidate against Commissioner Hillyer, and Colonel Mc- Lendon was an announced candidate for the United States senate against Mr. Bacon. A more or less sudden shifting of the cards has changed all of that, and not a few who keep an ear close to the ground are asking why. More than one observer of events and things, who also is able to put an Occasional two and two together in such wise that they unmistakably make four, see in this lightning change of attitudes upon the part of Judge Flynt and Colonel McLendon the fine Italian hand of Thomas E. Wat son, “the red-headed person” from McDuffie, and the sometimes Warwick of Georgia politics. Mr. Watson recently has had many kind words to say of both Judge Flynt and Colonel McLendon. He would like to see both of these men put upon the railroad commission, as, no doubt, would many other people. Unques tionably. he will support them with all the vim and vigor of his nature. Hillyer a Hoke Smith Man. Moreover, while Mr. Watson would delight to elect Colonel McLendon, he would particularly delight to elect him as a rebuke to his ancient enemy, Hoke Smith; for Senator Smith, when gov ernor, summarily dismissed Colonel McLendon from the railroad commis sion. and Commissioner Hillyer has been known generally as a Hoke Smith man. And. again. Paul B. Trammell also was identified with the Hoke Smith faction rather closely in the past, and holds his commission now by vir tue of Governor Smith’s appointment at the time Judge Warne;- Hill was ele vated to the supreme bench. Wherefore, if the sage of Thomson can stack the cards against both Hill yer and Trammell, Hoke Smith men. and each, therefore, persona non grata in Watson's political household, why isn't it good business, from the Watson viewpoint ? This may be good politics, from the Watson viewpoint say the friends of Ttammell and Hillyer. but It Is not overwhelmingly brilliant politics from the viewpoint of those who have been disposed to accept in good faith the overtures of the Brown-Slaton people in the matter of doing away with fac tional lines in the primary next month ami the elevation of Mr. Slaton to the governorship as a non-factional candi date and general all-around peace maker. A Cry of Peace? If Mr Watson, as a. leader in the Brown-Slaton ranks, is to make open and specific warfare on ceriain men. more particularly because they are Hoke Smith men than because there is any objection to them, what shall the Hoke Smith men, disposed to be peace ful and serene, do about that? Already a number of Hoke Smith partisans are saying that there are certain loud-voiced Brown-Slaton nier bellowing "Peace" from the house tops, the while their emissaries and gum shoe lieutenants are down in the dark of th" cellar undertaking to put un pleasant thing- over on the unsuspect ing Smithites. •-.,■** wMMw&z' v x '■ ? ' * r Ti . wBW- ; ■' - CT ut_ _ ‘ . . :■■ S. CAROLINA BANKER’S WIFE IS ARRESTED ON SHOPLIFTING CHARGE CHARLESTON. S. C„ July 20. Charged with petit larceny by an em ployee of a department store, Mrs. He loise Guerin, wife of a banker in Sum merville, S. C., was held in SSOO bail in the Jefferson Market police court, New York city, according to informa tion received here. The complainant against Mrs. Guerin was Miss Flora For,ter, a store detective, who charged her with taking jewelry worth $4.25 from a counter. Mrs. Guerin while at the Imperial hotel with her husband. Joseph A. Gue rin, president of the Dorchester bank at Summerville. She said she saw some dress pins, cuff pins and cuff buttons which she liked very much. She made a selection that totaled $4.25. Taking that amount out of her purse, she put it on the counter, she said, and asked the sales woman if she might take them without waiting to have them wrapped. The saleswoman answered in the affirma tive. she declared. After Mrs; Guerin left the store the detective accosted her. If you are a housewife you can not reasonably hope to be healthy or beau tiful by washing dishes, 'sweeping and doing housework all day. and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy ana beautiful. For sale by all dealers. ... SEASHORE EXCURSION VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1912.' i $6 Jacksonville: Limit 6 days $8 Tampa: Limit 8 days $6 Brunswick; Limit 6 days $6 St. Simons: Limit 6 days $6 Cumberland: Limit 6 days TICKETS GOOD RETURNING ON REGULAR TRAINS WITHIN LIMIT. Tickets to Jacksonville and Tampa good only on special trains leaving At lanta 8:00 p. m. (Pullman sleeping cars only) and 8:30 p. m. (coaches only). Tickets to Brunswick, St. Simons and Cumberland good only on regular trains leaving Atlanta 9:30 p. m. Both phones, Main 142. Write James Freeman. D. P. A., Atlanta, for further information. EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO, Call Main 1130. I Bl fl ■ Opium, W’htskry and I»hjr flablt treat- ;Et jfl C <>< Borne or at Sanitarium Rook nu I c,JMRi « iutuect Fraa. Dtt. B. Id.. WOOLLET, j 24-N Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga. I ’ " i JOHNS' DIGESTIVE TABLETS A Remedy For DYSPEPSIA-INDIGESTION. Price 25c Are Guaranteed by L D. Johns Co., under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. Serial Mo. 2619. Free Sample at any Drug Store in exchange for this adv. or mail direct to ’ 1.0. Johns Co.. 1123 Broadway. N. Y.. U. S.A. Mealtime Should find you with a hearty appetite—- And your food should taste good, A "don’t care” sort of feeling indicates—- Some disturbance of the Stomach, Liver or Bowels. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Will tone and sweeten the stomach- Regulate and assist the digestion- Make you feel like new. Try a bottle and be convinced. READ THIS. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women Regulates bladder troubles In children If not sold by your druggist, win be sant by mall on receipt of SI.OO. One small bottle is two months' treatment and sel dom fails to perfect a cure Send for tej tin-.onlals from this and other states. Dr F.. W. Hall, 2926 Ollve-st.. St. Louis. U<> Sold hv DROPSY usually gives quick relief U u i and soon removes all swelling and short breath. Trial treatment sent Free. Dt.H. H. Green's Sons, Box O, Atlanta, Ga. T* I S S 3? 8 E?® an Y sort nee ds the Km I Em ■ a>W ILb attention of an oculist. A C* no ma^er simple the trouble may I Iw■ be, improperly fitted glasses will make it worse. 11 "T* the doctor, then bring your pre 'wr Em S scription to the ATLANTA OPTICAL CO. 1142 PEACHTREE STREET. Manufacturers of Perfect Eyeglasses and Spectacles. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia Hffl Bffl CASE OF nuns Itching and Burning. Could Not | Sleep or Rest. . Afflicted Parts I Irritated and Inflamed. Cured by I Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Okalona, Ark. —"I had a bad case of ■ Itching and burning piles, and tried many ■ remedies without relief. I could net sleep ■ nor rest at night. The affected parts were E irritated, also inflamed, and my family E physician said I would have to undergo an ■ operation. ■ “ I bathed good with Cuticura Soap In I pure water about fifteen minutes, then I E applied the Cuticura Ointment. I did this 9 four times a day for two weeks, then three E times a day for another week, and in the ■ space of three weeks I was cured sound and || well. Ono box of Cuticura Ointment with || Cuticura Soap cured my case of piles of six ■ years' standing. When I commenced to use K the Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura Olnt- ■ merit. I only weighed one hundred and || twenty-eight pounds. Now 1 weigh one |g hundred and cighty-eight pounds." (Signed) g| Floyd Welch. Dec. 11. 1911. E For pimples and blackheads the following E; is a most, effective and economical treat- fc ment: Gently smear the affected parts with H Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, fl but. do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura K Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura W Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best m| on rising and retiring. At. other times use |h Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath. ® to assist in preventing inflammation, irri- l| tation and clogging of the pores. Sold fl throughout. the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address B| post-card “Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston fl 4®'Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. fl