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TURKS HUE SUING
GEORGIALAWYERS
Subjects of Sultan Allege Val
dosta Attorneys Cheated
Them Out of $20,000.
MACON, GA., July 22.—Four Turks,
b v the name of Kazanzas, have come
■ the W ay to Macon from Constanti
nople to bring a charge of fraud
'inst Attorneys A. T. Woodward and
c l Smith, of Valdosta. They claim
th e two lawyers, who are among
he best known members of the south
Georgia bar, cheated them out of about
S2O 000. _ ,
It is claimed that a brother of the
four Turks died in Valdosta last year
leaving an estate worth $25,000, and
that the lawyers, who administered the
.state, represented that only $5,000 was
left and induced them to sign a re
ceipt in full for this amount. It is also
charged that a fellow Turk, who acted
as interpreter, was given a substantial
amount to aid in the deception. The
Turhs claim that not until they re
turned to their native country and were
advised bv friends in America that they
had been' cheated, did they suspect a
fraud Immediately they came back to
Georgia, secured lawyers, and made an
investigation.
Judge Speer has set Thursday of this
week for a nearing of the charge. The
proceedings have caused a sensation in
legal circles, on account of the promi
nence of the two lawyers. They deny
emphatically that they are guilty.
The hearing will be conducted with
the assistance of two interpreters, the
court not being willing to trust a trans
lation to one man. _
ALL JAILERS 0M VACATION;
NOTHING FOR THEM TO DO
WASHINGTON, PA., July 22.—With
not a single prisoner in the county jail
and with no prospects of any evil
doers being locked up in the immediate
future. Sheriff James White, of Greene
county, today locked up the bastile,
hung the key on the door jamb and he
and his deputies betook themselves to
the sheriffs farm, several miles out in
the country, there to take a vacation
until business picks up a bit. M hile
his recently refitted and newly painted
prison stands tenantless the sheriff and
his deputies have turned in and helped
the farm hands save the big crops on
the home place.
16 HURLED FROM BEDS
IN N. Y. BOMB OUTRAGE
NEW YORK. July 22.—Sixteen per
sons were hurled from their beds to
the floor and 200 others were thrown
into a pam<* early today when a bomb
was exploded in the basement door
wav of a three-story house at 848 East
213th street.
Detectives believe that the bomb was
exploded in a blackmailing attempt on
Michael Aguilgliari, a prosperous con
tractor who occupies the first floor
witii his wife and one child.
MACOhfMAY VOTE $20,000
FOR CENTRAL CITY PARK
MACON, GA., July 22. —City council
will this week issue a call for a bond
election for $20,000 with which to make
a pleasure resort out of Central City
park. This park contains 400 acres,
and is the home of the state fair, and
incloses the mile track, half-mile
track, baseball park, training stabies
and exhibit buildings. It is proposed
to install all kinds of pleasure devices
and a zoo.
SiBB COMMISSIONERS ASK
RELIEF FROM FEE SYSTEM
MACON, GA., July 22.—The Bibb
county representatives have been peti
tioned by the county commissioners to
urge a bill relieving the county treas
ury of the burden of paying the sur
plus insolvent costs of the city court,
whi-'h amount to about '515,000 every
year. It is recommended that all fees
of the court come strictly out of the
fines and forfeitures. It is advised that
this bill be introduced in the event one
is not passed abolishing the city’ court,
rho latter bill is now pending.
finds alphabet used
LONG BEFORE PHENICI AN
LONDON, July 22.—1 n a lecture at
the Royal institute, Professor Flinders
P‘t>lo has attacked the long accepted
theory that the origin of the alphabet
to be found in Phenicia, whence it
tame from Egyptian hieroglyphics. Ac
-1 or.lng to Professor Petrie the re
rparches of the last twenty years have
’n that signs were earlier than
•ires and that it was the sign that
\ived to become the alpha and beta
,f one civilization and the A B C of
soother.
SARAH PLATT DECKER’S
DAUGHTER TO MARRY
DENVER. COLO., July 22.—1 n obe
tn a deathbed request of Mrs.
ah Platt Decker, the only daughter
the noted suffragist and woman’s
leader, Miss Harriet Platt, will not
'■•lay her wedding to Mr. Caldwell
‘•rtin. of Denver. They will be niar
-1 quietly here on July 31.
FLYING BIRD PUTS OUT
eye 0F automobilist
Neenah, WIS„ July 22.—Henry
’ 'n will lose the sight of one eye
'he result of being hit by a bird
' ' flew into his face as he was
"'ng. His eyeball was pierced by
Ule bird's beak.
a] Daughters of Dixie in Business Life
PREJUDICE AGAINST SEX FADES IF YOU
MAKE GOOD, SAYS WOMAN ARCHITECT
Intelligence and Hard Work
Brought My Success, Says
Miss Leila Wilburn.
Woman Architect's
Formula of Success
In Her Profession
These are the requirements
of a woman architect, and they
are rather unspecific at that.
She must have:
A fair intelligence.
A mathematical mind.
A willingness to work.
A perseverance that will sur
mount the obstacles that are
sure to appear in the beginning.
A pride in the fact that she
is doing creative work.
—Miss Leila Ross Wilburn.
Miss Leila Ross Wilburn, architect
by trade and philosopher by disposi
tion, says this in regard to earthly oc
cupations and activities:
“If you can persuade yourself that
you are working at a high-minded, hon
orable task, such as no native Hotten
tot might do, you should feel that you
have attained some measure of success,
regardless of the abundance or paucity
of the world's goods that pour in.’’
She does not say that byway of
apology for herself or her profession.
No, indeed —far from it—many Mara
thons from it. She merely lets that fall
as a sort of Emersonian side-remark
to encourage such young women who
might hesitate to b ome architects in
the belief that it didn’t pay enough to
ru’ a yacht and buy Egyptian curtains
for the front room.
It does pay—this architecting busi
ness. It pays lots of men and it pays
Miss Wilburn. The pr int made by Miss
Wilburn is that should the shekels fail
at first to roll in with satisfactory
speed, the woman architect should con
tent herself with the thought that she
is considerable of a somebody and keep
plugging.
Believes in Herself.
Miss Wilburn has offices in the Pe
ters building and has been out for her
self several years She studied the sci
ence in off hours while a student at
Agnes Scctt.
"I. of course, believe in myself and
in my profession,” said Miss Wilburn;
“and I believe that a fair intelligence
and hard work are the requirements
for success. 1 see no reason, however,
why a young woman who is able to
understand the principles and applica
tions of mathematics can not be suc
cessful in many, if not in all, phases
of architectural work. I myself do little
superintending, but that is no reason
why a woman can not do it. It makes
a heavier physical demand; that's all.
“The particular things I do any wom
an should be able to do. My work, for
the most part, consists of planning res.
10 BALLOONISTS TO t
RACE FOR HONOR OF
REPRESENTING U. S.
KANSAS CITY, MO.. July 22?—With
ten big gas bags already entered, it is
expected that at least a dozen balloons
will sail Saturday in the elimination
contest for the international balloon
race. The three balloons declared win
ners in the contest will represent
America in the Gordon Bennett cup
contest to be sailed front Stuttgart,
Germany, in October.
The elimination race is being held
under the auspices of the Aero Club of
America. The entries so far made are
from Kansas City, St. Louis, Cincin
nati, Indianapolis and Akron, Ohio.
COUNTY, WITHOUT A JAIL,
KICKS ON BUILDING ONE
YOUNG HARRIS. GA., July 22.—The
award of a contract for the erection
of a jail for Towns county to cost SB,-
500. is causing dissatisfaction among
the taxpayers. In the past, the county
has had no jail, sending all prisoners
to the jail at Clarkesville and paying
board rather than build a prison.
The tax rate has been one dollar on
the hundred for both state and county,
and as the property value in the county
is small, it would necessitate raising
the tax rate, hence the dissatisfaction.
PRINCESS PAT, IGNORED
BY CLERKS, WALKS OUT
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, July 22. —
While strolling around the city like
ordinary human beings, the royal high
nesses the Duke of Connaught and
Princess Patricia walked into a Jewelry
store. They waited around for ten
minutes and as no clerk gave them at
tention they left the store in disgust.
SLATE HITS MULE’S BACK;
MAN’S LIFE PAYS FOR IT
TERRE HAUTE, IND., July 22.
When a piece of slate fell on a mine
mule it kicked the driver. Mike Ready,
off the first car, and that car and an
other ran over and killed him when the
mule started up.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1912.
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Miss Leila Ross Wilburn, a successful young Atlanta archi
tect. She designs residences almost exclusively, because, as she
says, home being the natural abode of woman, woman knows
more about the little details which mean comfort and beauty.
Idenres. I am out of the office to some
extent, but the actual work of design
ing is done in the office. There are, of
course, many little tricks to the trade,
such as I could not explain clearly In
an off-hand way, but I will say that a
woman is in no wise handicapped bv
her natural tendencies and character
istics when It comes to work of this
sort.
Woman Natural Home Builder.
"In point of fact, many persons who
desire homes built with an eye to both
comfort and beauty would trust a
woman to do the job more quickly than
a man. They would argue that the
Lamey Groom in Sunrise Wedding
“ON A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT”
The next ballad Jack Lamey sings
at the Alcazar theater will be entitled
"I'm Married Now.” And he will put
more than the usual expression Into
it, because it is absolutely, though very
recently, true.
Sunday morning, after a Saturday
night's party at the Elks clubs, Lamey
was accompanying to her home Miss
June MeEachron, 75 West Peachtree
street. Mr. and Mrs. J, R. MeEach
ron, Joe Combs, Howard Winburn and
others were in the party. Before the
sun was well up, Miss MeEachron had
become Mrs. Lamey, the marriage be
ing planned as they were walking along
the street.
“I want to marry your daughter,”
said Lamey to Mr. MeEachron.
Wed as Sun Comes Up.
"Well. I guess you had better speak
UNCLE SAM ARRESTS TWO
FOR GAMBLING ON LAKES
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 22.—Cap
tain George L. Phillips, of the steamer
Eastland, and B. F. Mulholland, man
ager of the Eastland Navigation Com
pany, operating pleasure passenger
boats on Lake Erie, have been arrested,
charged with permitting gambling by
use of slot machines aboard the East
land. They pleaded guilty before
United States Commissioner Starek
and were held to the Federal grand
Jury In SI,OOO ball each.
BIG LUMBER COMPANY
ASKS $1,000,000 CHARTER
GAINESVILLE, GA., July 22.—Appli
cation for a charter has been made by
the Byrd-Matthews Lumber Company
with headquarters in Gainesville. The
capital stock of the corporation is to be
$1,000,000. This business comes with the
building of the new railroad into the tim
ber region north of this city. The peti
tioners are C. O. Byrd. E. C. Matthews,
John R. Dawkins, B. F. Young ami Sam
B. Jeffries.
home being the natural abode of a
woman, a woman should know more
about the little things. Instinctively.
“And In regard to other kinds of
architectural work, she will find that
prejudice against her will soon disap
pear when she begins to deliver the
goods.
"There is no reason why a woman
should not be a good architect. There
Is nothing in the life byway of
physical or other hardships which
should discourage her to take it up and
lead her to adopt something else which
is generally regarded as 'woman's
work.’ "
; to her about that.” responded the fath-
I er. Lamey told him this had already
been done.
Some of the party went after a li
cense and others persuaded Judge Rid
ley to come over and perform the cer
emony.
At 5 o'clock, with the sun beginning
to stream over the horizon. Howard
’ Winburn played Mendelsshon’s Wed
‘ ding March, and Miss MeEachron came
into the parlor on her father's arm.
I A wedding breakfast, preceded by an
• impromptu concert, was given follow-
I ing the ceremony.
Jack Lamey came to Atlanta about
: four years ago, and became popular as
a singer. i]p now has the reputation
of being the highest salaried moving
picture show singer in the world. His
bride is a musician, too. and has ap
; peared in public several times.
RUSSIAN LEPER ESCAPES
HIS BAY CITY BOUNDS
BAY (TTY, MICH . July 22.—Samuel
Izen, an unnaturalized Russian, who has
been detained here by the authorities
with a pronounced case of leprosy, es-
■ caped from his guards.
He cut a hole through the side of the
house in which he was living.
The police and city officials were no-
■ tilled of the escape, but have made no
effort to ascertain Izen’s whereabouts.
He is known to have some money and
before his trouble was pronounced lep
rosy had been traveling extensively.
COMES BACK AFTER 17
YEARS AND IS ROBBED
CHICAGO, July 22.—D. L. Koontz, of
■ Altoona, Wis., returned to Chicago aft.
■ er an absence of seventeen years, and
• became lost at South State and Twelfth
‘ streets. He obtained the aid of a ne
gro in finding a hotel. The "hotel”
proved to be an alley in the vicinity,
i where the negro robbed Koontz of S3O
and tied.
T. R. TO WZE
COST OF LIVING
Trust Enters Into Problem, and
Tariff Is Not All to Blame,
He Asserts.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. July 22.—Col
onel Roosevelt has begun work upon
the speech which he will deliver Au
gust 5 before the Progressive conven
tion in Chicago. In this speech he will :
set forth his views on the campaign is- I
sues, one of the chief features being a 1
discussion of high cost of living prob
lem.
"The Democratic platform puts the [
cause for the high cost of living upon
the tariff." said Roosevelt today. “1
doubt if the tariff is as much responsi
ble as the Democrats think. If all the
tariff were removed I am inclined to
believe that the cost of living would
not be lowered 10 per cent. It is some
thing that has to be worked out. The
trusts unquestionably enter into the
cost of living problem.
"The aim of the Progressives will be
to find some solution of this question
which is a vital one to every man in
the country.”
Comptroller Prendergast, of New
York, is billed to make the speech at
the third party convention putting Col
onel Roosevelt in nomination for the
presidency.
Judge Ben Lindsay, of Denver, a
Democrat, will second the nomination.
Lindsay Is also spoken of as the col
onel's running mate. Roosevelt has a
deep admiration for Lindsay, and his
selection as seconder of the nomination
has his approval. The colonel likes the
idea, too, of Lindsay being the vice
presidential nominee.
Tennessee T. R.
Campaign Starts
NASHVILLE. TENN., July 22.—The
headquarters of the "Progressive Na
tional Republican party of Tennessee,”
as the Roosevelt Bail Moosers choose
to call themselves, has been form
ally opened here, with ex-Congress
man John C. Houk in charge and State
Treasurer T. .1. Taylor, chairman of
the state provisiaonal committee, the
directing head of the campaign that is
to be waged to carry Tennessee for
Roosevelt.
The state convention is scheduled for
August 2. and at this meeting the
whole plans of the new party in the
state will be put into active operation.
At that time there will be selected del
egates to the Roosevelt Chicago con
vention, electors will lie chosen for the
presidential contest, and candidates will
be named for state offices.
It is a foregone conclusion that W. F.
Poston, long prominent in the ranks of
the G. < >. I’., will be the candidate for
governor against Governor Ben W.
Hooper and whoever the Democrats
will select at the August primary.
G. O. P. to Answer
Charge of “Theft”
WASHINGTON, July 22.—The offi
cial reply of the Republican party to
the charge that President Taft "stole”
the nomination in Chicago will be pub
lished in a tew days. It contains 40,000
words.
Former Senator Dick, of Ohio, called
at the white house with the final
draft, which he turned over to Carmi
Thompson, secretary to the president,
who will have charge of its publication.
The reply of the regulars takes up
each of the contests considered at Chi
cago and details all the reasons giver,
by the Taft men for insisting their
delegates be seated. It will fill a vol
ume of l‘o pages and will form a text
book for all Republican speakers dur
ing the campaign. ,
Third Party Men
Sound Out Deneen
CHICAGO. July 22.- Senator Joseph'
M. Dixon, campaign manager for The
odore .Roosevelt, arrived in Chicago
yesterday, had a hurried conference
with Medill McCormick, head of the
third party movement in Illinois, and
then disappeared. It is asserted by j
progressive leaders that he is still In
; Chicago and will remain until the re
i turn of the committee that went to
I Springfield today to find out whether
I Governor Deneen intends to support
Taft or Roosevelt.
After Deneen's decision is announced
Dixon and the progressive leaders will
confer over the. question of putting a
third party state\ticket in the field.
Senator Dixon will give Colon, I Roose
velt's views on the question.
Governor Glasscock
Will Support T. R.
——
CHARLESTON, W. VA„ July 22
That he will support Theodore Roose
velt and not President Taft for the
presidency is lite substance of a state
ment issued by Governor Glasscock
(Republican), and at last sets at rest
the question whether he had deserted
Colonel Roosevelt. The governor makes
it clear, however, he Is for the Republi
can state ticket, and proposes to do all
he can to elect the regular Republican
ticket with the exception of President
Taft.
ADEL TO HAVE SEWERS.
ADEL, GA., July 22. —Adel has votel
a $15,000 bond Issue, for sewers, by a
large majority.
TO CUT COST OF LIVI NG
USE BOILED BEEF, CHEF
OF PIEDMONT ADVISES
Otto Rumutt is head chef at the
Piedmont hotel, where the majority of
diners pay two dollars for a single
meal. Yet, Rumutt declares that he
can get up a meal for 25 cents that
will be just as varied, just as tasty
and just as nutritious as any meal that
any hotel can serve.
“Os course it would not be so fancy
a lunch,” said Otto, whose natural Ger
man talent for .cooking food has been
garnished tn Parisian hostelries, “and
there would not be yet so many silver
dishes nor damask cloth, but I would
bet that the beef in that 25-cent lunch
would be what you call more nutriment
than in the porterhouse steak of the
swell hotel. That is what the house
wife must know if she would reduce
the cost of her family living—how to
buy less expensive steaks and fancy
cuts and substitute plain boiled beef,
palate, beef brain and shin bones. She
<an cut her meat bill more than half
that way and her family will be living
better, for there is more nourishment
in boiled beef than in a porterhouse,
and whet) It is cooked well it tastes
better to me.
Here’s a Sample Menu.
“Here I will show you one of my
menus that I would give in a 25-cent
lunch—and make a third clear profit
if I served only sixty meals a day:
Soup (any kind)
Fish and meat
Side dishes (three vegetables)
Salads.
Pudding Pie (any kind)
Coffee Tea
Rumutt ought to know what he is
talking about, for he has been a chef
abroad and In America for twenty
years, and a cook since he could flop
an egg. He learned his art in Paris
under the famous M. Laparruque at the
Vendome and the Bristol, and for years
before coming to Atlanta he helped
create famous dishes In New York's
hotels, notably the Waldorf.
“It Is the trouble with the many
American housewives that they think
nothing less costly than porterhouse
steak Is fit to be meat on their tables.
I tell Them they can give their family
far better eating of boiled beef, the
shin bones, the jowels, the brain and
the palate at a reduction in cost that
would amount to many dollars in a
year.
"Myself I think that the shin bone
is much the most valuable cut of the
“hole cow, for, If the. cook knows how
to use It, It will yield more nourish
ment in broths anil soups than any
other thing in the world.”
Proof of Rumutt's ~ Theory.
To piovc his contention about good
The Market Trip
“Every buyer should make use of
every opportunity to visit his cen
tral market, wherever that may be.
A market trip can be made an
important feature of the education
of any merchant. The biggest men
in the trade find it indispensable.
The man who keeps his eyes
open and uses his note book will
return home with new ideas
enough to pay for the trip several
times over. If he can combine
with such a trip a modicum of
rational recreation, so much the
better.”
This is the advice of the editor of a lead
ing Trade Paper. It comes with peculiar
fitness at this time.
The merchant of the South rarely has
such an opportunity to combine business and
recreation.
The Southern Merchants’ Convention
will bring together two thousand of the
brightest merchants of the South.
The Merchants’ Exposition in itself will
be a liberal education, and Atlanta, dear old
Atlanta, will have on her vacation climate.
She 11 make your visit such a good
measure of pleasure you’ll want to come again.
Ask the man who was here in February.
The railroads give low rates the first
ten days of August.
If you have not already sent in your ac
ceptance card, send name and firm name to
H. T. MOORE, Secretary
Southern Merchants’ Convention
ATLANTA, GA.
August sth to 9th
cheap cuts Rumutt indorsed a fewi
recipes, the use of which he says will’
reduce the meat bill in any average!
family by at least a third. These
and many others appear in a little book?
by M. Ivaparruque:
BOILED BEEF PALATE WITH
CABBAGE —Soak fresh palate over
night; wash well; cook in water for
two hours; skim and season well, add.
cabbage and let cook for thirty minutes
more. Drain and serve after removing
white skin adhering to palate.
WITH PICKLE SAUCE—BoiI at
above with brown gravy and chopped
dill pickle and sprig parsley.
FRIED WITH ONIONS—Take cook
ed palate, sliced—slices one inch size.
Roll in flour, fry in beef drippings, add
fine sliced onions, season to taste.
When a golden color diain fat, add a
little vinegar and serve hot.
Gives Many Recipes.
Directions for preparing many of the
other cheaper cuts follow:
BEEF BRAINS BOILED WITH
SPINACH—Soak brains over night.
Skin well so all bloody parts are well
cleaned. Put to boil in cold water
with a little vinegar; add a couple of
bay leaves and pepper corn. 801 l fif
teen minutes. Slice and serve with'
plain boiled spinach.
BEEF TONGUE WITH WHITE
BEANS —Put tongue to boil in cold wa
ter for two hours and a half with a
little salt and spices. Have the whited
beans in water over night and cook
them witii the tongue for three-quar-,
ters of an hour. Drain liquid and'
serve. ,
BEEF CHEEKS WITH HORSE
RADISH—Soak the cheeks over nighit
as for palate: proceed same way. add—i
ing vegetables. When well done after!
one hour’s boiling, pour over them
some horseradish mixed with a littlftj
cream sauce and serve with toasted'
bread.
CHUCK STEAK WITH PARSLEYTI
BUTTER Chuck steak is a good deal:'
cheaper than the more aristocratic por
terhouse steak, but when well prepared’’*
it is a great deal more beneficial from
a nutrient standpoint.
Take frying skillet the size of steak
if possible, as steak must lie perfectly
flat when cooking. Always use drip-,
pings of beef or pork or lard to fry
steak and have them very hot. Put
steak In skillet on hot Are; let fry for
four minutes without turning, sprinkls
with salt and pepper and then turn.
During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch.for any
unnatural looseness of the "bowels. 1
When given prompt attention at this ■
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dlar- ;
rhoea Remedy ran always be depended
upon. "For sale by all dealers. •••
3