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MISSING GIRL IS HUNTED HIM Dorcas Snodgrass Disappears in New York Like Long-Lost Dorothy Arnold. yyW YORK. July 23.—A fruitless! •earch of the morgues and hospitals ini if . . cities for Miss Dorcas Rymans gno.ierass. a beautiful Mt. Vernon girl. ~ disappearance without apparent ~.u iS, Wednesday morplng is almost identical with the Dorothy Arnold ease, ended today, as far from solving the mvstery as when the detectives en gaged were called in. Not since the Arnold case has such Interest been aroused. Like the Arnold g ]r l. Miss Snodgrass was of ; wealthy an ,l socially prominent family, popular and winning. Like Miss Arnold, too, she was engaged*to be married shortly.' on the morning of her disappearance two friends saw and spoke to her, re ,, wing a nod as the girl hurried by. This was in the Grand Central station. Miss Snodgrass declared on leav ing- the house that she intended to do some shopping. Boarded Train; All Trace Lost. From the packing of her trunks for a trip to California Miss Snodgrass atepped to a train, rolled put of the Grand Central station, and all trace of her has since been lost. Pinie she came from Martinsburg. W. Va five years ago she has made her home with her sister. Mrs. John L. i-rider, whose husband is chief en gineer of the newly completed Boston, Westchester and Mt. Vernon railroad, on her twenty-fifth birthday last Oc tober she entered the training school for nurses in Mt. Vernon. She sought to become nurse, not for want of monev, for she was comfortably sit uated. but from sheer love of nursing and a desire to know something of medicine. Her success was marked. TRAIN KILLS AGED TENDER OF ROAD’S SWITCH LIGHTS GREENSBORO, GA.. July 23.—L. L. Callaway, tender of railroad switch lamps and farmer, about 68 years old, was killed on the Georgia rail road trestle at Richland Creek, about three miles west of Greensboro, by Georgia railroad pasenger train No. 4. Callawtn leaves a wife and several childri n. A coroner's inquest was held by Justice of the Peace Evans, the verdict being that he came to his death bv being hit by the train. ANGRY PAPA "BEATS UP” DAUGHTER’S RICH SUITOR PHILADELPHIA. July 23.—While calling on a young woman here, Daw son Hooper, a wealthy club man. was attacked by the girl's father and so ■badly injured he had to be taken to a hospital. ’.Vhv do thev ah say. "As good as . Foot's'.’” SABER'S PURE FLAVOR ING EXTRACTS have received thir- ! • iiighest American and European! -a•- i iiwi— i i_ ti ■!<. ■■■■■—ill u jiyiiiJ !-w——i* ■’■iWi’m', . Sparkling rEPSOL I .Jacobs 7 Pharmacy PILES CURED FOR 50c. There has been many cases of piles 1 :, h by a single 50c box of Tetterlne. I’etterine cures all skin and scalp erup- 1 "ns. itching piles, dandruff, old sores, •' 1 mi. 'etter and ringworm. ieuerine can be had at all druggists or ; sending ',oc to J. 11 Shuptrine, Sa annah, (Ja. nROPSY usually gives quick relief U and soon removes all swelling and s - (, H breath. Trial treatment sent Free. Dl .H. H Green’s Sons, Box O. Atlanta, Ga. hotels and Resorts. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. , fgirda are., near Beach and Steel Pier, I .'/■ surroundings. Capacity 500. Hot and ‘ water baths Large rooms, south- , ‘ xj)(»sure. Elevator to street level, spa- porches, etc Special week rates: ■' tip daily Booklet Coaches meet COOPER & LEEDS All ANTICCITYOffICIALGUIDE I Pt.M.t' r 2c sump for mailing ft peci.py I _____ Kl > ' CIO. .v .) mJ - -- Pleases of Men Al ' experience of 35 years has shown me that more human wrecks are ra ■ ‘‘ ll bj a chronic local disease than by any other. No disease needs more careful or scien tific attention to effect a cure. I also know there Is no quick cure for specific blood poi- i son. Temporary removal of pymp- ; i toms is not a cure. Experience, care- ! ful attention to de tails and a thor ough knowledge of how and when to use the remedies known to be bene- I ficlal In the tr»at- ' ment of this dis- ! ease, produce re sults, Honest bus* I'lness methods and |I|B 1 &*. WM. M. BAIRD ' own-Randolph Bldg. Atlanta. >la Quanta, via - ~ ; - ~ , . . ' conscientious treat- . 'J* features ot my office. Exam- j ■ ■ - r.. free office hours S to 7; Sun- ■"I ' 1 holidays-, in to 1 My mono- SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Everybody's doing it—explaining that there are two separate and distinct Tom Felders in Georgia. There is Thomas S. Felder, of Bibb, who is the state's attorney general, and Thomas B, Felder, of Fulton, who is Governor Blease’s particular pet horror. Both fonts are very much in the pub lic eye nowadays, and It is just as well the public should be thoroughly impressed with the idea that the two Toms are not one and the same per son. There is this about it: Thomas Swift Felder, the attorney general, is a can didate for re-election to his present of fice. He has served one good term, and he thinks that he deserves another. 1 homas B. Felder is a candidate for nothing. He has no office-holding as pirations, and can not, for the life of him. discover one symptom of politicitis anywhere about his person. Therefore, when it comes to the two Tom Felders, one will readily realize that it is quite necessary that the pub lic differentiate clearly between the two Toms, and not get 'em mixed. Those who feel so inclined will vote for Thomas S. Felder in the August primary. To vote for Thomas B. would be a vote thrown away*, for he is not a candidate—and to split in any wise the vote of Felder in Georgia Ijetween Thomas S. and Thomas B. would be an unjust proceeding, of course. Be very, very careful, dear people, and do not get your Tom Felders mixed! Those legislators w:m recently visited Rome were treated to a beerless barbecue. Inasmuch as the house refused to adjourn for that Rome meeting, it looks now as if some of the members must have had advance notice of what was to happen. Judge John T. Allen, of Baldwin, has thrown his hat into the ring where all men may take notice thereof, and lets it be known ’unequivocally that he is a candidate for the presidency of the next senate. W ithout doubt. Judge Allen is going to be a mighty hard man to beat, if. indeed, the trick is possible of turn ing. No man ever offered for that high and honorable office who was better equipped for the holding of it. Judge Allen possesses many of the liner and more intangible qualifications for the presidency of the senate —and it is peculiarly an office in which dis creet diplomacy and poise count for much. If Judge Allen is successful in his candidacy and realizes eventually his high ambition, he likely will be the last president of the senate Georgia ever McConnells liquidation sale CONTINUES WITH UNABATED VIGOR Hundreds of shrewd buyers are taking advantage of the forced reductions on all Clothing, Shoes and Gents’ Furnishings. Better come today, when assortment is complete. We clothe the men from head to foot during this sale at much less. About 500 separate Coats to close out quickly, sonic r Mohairs, some Navy Serges in the lot, all specially priced for quick selling. Unlined Mohair Men’s Pure Worsted Coats Navy Serge Coats Black Mohair Coats. sl.so Lot Navy Serge Goats. . $2.45 Black Mohair ( oats. 1.95 Lot Navy Serge ('oats... 2.95 Black Mohair Coats. 2.95 Lot Xavy Serge ('oats... 3.95 Black Mohair Coats. 3.45 Lot Xavy Serge Goats. . .6.45 Black Mohair (oats. 4.90 great big saving over Worth twice the price. former prices. Three Close Out Hundreds o f Cool, Specials For This Summer Trousers Lol men's Herringbone Wash Vet to Close Out Suits of good. serviceable shade, ( oat and Ctl QO NVe've got a pair for vou! prices half. Lot men's two-piece Tub Suits, cool light colors; instead of 2’oo pairs Men s Trousers $1.65 Lot men's long Linen Automo- 350 pairs Men’s Trousers 2.50 bile Goats: instead of $2.00 ._, 50 p?|i| . s TrousPrs 300 l.a'Wil ern'b 1 '"! SI.OO 275 pairs Men’s Trousers 3.75 McConnell’s Just 50 seconds walk from Five Points. Corner Pryor and Decatur Streets THE ATLANTA GEOBGTAX AXD NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1912. will know, for it seems assured that the present legislature will pass the lieutenant governor bill. If Mr. Hooper Alexander is as successful in his efforts to extend the Western and Atlantic to the sea as he is in extending his remarks on the floor of the house, well—! A decidedly interesting rumor of lo cal significance is one to the effect that Hollins Randolph, of Atlanta, will be a candidate for the legislature in the Au gust primary-. The day for the closing of entries is near at hand and Mr. Randolph has not yet made official announcement of an intent to run. still it is a fact that a number of his friends are urging upon him that he enter the lists. Mr. Randolph was one of Georgia's delegates-at-large to the national Dem ocratic convention in Baltimore last month, and was easily one of the most influential members of the delegation. His acquaintance is wide and his friends are legion. If he runs, it can not be doubted that his following will be large and likely- victorious. ■'Just think, the legislature docs not adjourn until Aug. 14,’’ laments an esteemed contemporary. Cheer up, comrade! It might be August 20, you know! "They say" there is a growing cold ness between Woodrow Wilson and Hoke Smith; "they say" Colonel Wat terson is betting that Woodrow Wil son and Bryan will not speak as they pass by pretty soon; "they say” Wood row Wilson will dispense Federal pa tronage—if he ever gets any to dis pense, which seems likely—according to his own sweet will and not otherwise. Old Man “They Say” seems to be fairly active for a man of his age, con sidering the hot weather, especially. 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 to 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 ali 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. ATLANTA FACTORY SELLS 26,000 PAIRS OF OVERALLS TO U.S. Twenty-six thousand pairs of over alls are being shipped from Atlanta by the Nunnally & McCrea Co. to Panama, this being the largest shipment of the kind ever made in the United States to fill one order. The Atlanta spirit shown by this live concern is a surprise to the trade in general and to Atlantans in particu lar. When bids were asked by the United States government for overalls for the laborers on the Panama canal, the At lanta concern decided to enter the com petition. When Mr. McCrea lined up with the other manufacturers it was considered by some a joke. He submit ted a bid on the speclficatiorts fur nished.; also bids on specifications of his own; a careful investigation was made by the United States experts, and Mr. McCrea's bid was accepted. The material was the same as submitted by the others, but the workmanship was so much better that he won the contract, and their goods have given such satis faction that their make has been adopt ed as the standard by the United States government. In competition with. Nunnally & Mc- Crea were a dozen factories, covering territory from Chicago to Boston, and it was stated by those in competition that the Southern, concern could not fill the orders, as they were not pre pared to meet the demands. This has proven incorrect, as there has never been any delay, nor has the Atlanta factory ever had returned to it a sin gle garment. There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put to gether, and until the last few years was supposed to be iHcfltable. For a gre;it many years doctors pronounced it a local disease find prescribed local' reme<lles, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronouneetT ft incurable. Science has |>roven catarrh to be n. constitutional disease mid- therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. i. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the July constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous stir faces of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for any case It faits to cure. Semi for circulars and testimonials. Address; F. I. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold bv druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation MORPHINE Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured Within Ten Days by Our New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium in the World Giving Unconditional Guarantee. Our guarantee means something. Not one dollar need be paid until a satis factory cure has been effected. We control completely the usual withdrawal symptoms. No extreme nervousness, aching limbs, or loss of sleep. Patients unable to visit Sani tarium can be treated privately at home. References: The Mayor of our CHy. the President of any Bank, or any Citizen of Lebanon. Write for Free Booklet No. 2. Address CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM F. J. SANDERS, Mgr., Lebanon, Tennessee MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 8. “The Houses In Our Midst” Reason, Law and Experience Demand Their Suppression. Thirty-three Reasons for Hurried Readers. NOTE! hirst: Future inmates mqst come from homes in our midst. DE A CAM Treaties between civilized nations prevent the impor- IxCAJVH, tation of girls. Lnited States statutes forbid their being brought from other states. Knscor. on trial for keeping house at Hartford, Conn., HOIMF stated that Federal authorities made the securing of girls in IlviilL* New 1 ork for use in Hartford impossible, but could obtain all necessary in Connecticut. Second: From them deadly and malignant germs go to the inno cent. HF A I TH Within twelve months thirteen suffering litttle girls un- 111/AL I IL 'Hr ten years of age in Grady hospital hear witness. Third : To confine them in one locality is impossible. The experience of all cities attempting this proves it a failure. Fourth: Segregation, or the pretense of confining them in one lie s S| district, enriches the few, disgraces all, and fails. * Atlanta 's experience proves this. Fifth: Their existence causes political corruption. Every city where the evil has been thoroughly and hon- T|jr 1 i lit estly investigated confirms this. IHL LAW. Sixth: the houses in our midst can not be reconciled with the Brotherhood of Man and the Fatherhood of God. A man need think only of his sister or daughter. UNDERSTAND! I Is 4 VlMfi First: Our Mayor's oath is, “I will, to the utmost of my ability. LLA V lllU discharge the duties of Mayor." Second: The charter provides, ‘‘He shall see that all laws and ordinances of the city are faithfully executed." Third : An ordinance specifies a duty of the chief of police to be fIFFICI Al P reven t commission of crime and arrest offenders.” VI 1 IvIALD Fourth: Another provides that the ‘‘detectives" shall abate such places as the houses. Fifth : An ordinance declares that “any owner or agent of owner who may rent or cause to be rented" these houses shall, upon WITH Al IT conviction before the Recorder, be both fined and imprisoned. Wil nUU 1 Sixth: "Any owner or agent of such owner” permitting inmates Io continue in the houses for two days after warning by the chief of police shall, upon conviction before the recorder, be fined and imprisoned. EVfIICC Seventh: An owner permitting inmates to remain two days after EAvUuLy character of bouse determined by recorder subject to fine and imprisonment. Eighth: "Circumstances from which it may be reasonably in ferred that a house” is one of the houses in our midst is suf- AMA ficient evidence. Al’U Ninth: The Chief of Police has authority to eject inmates after the character of the house has been determined. Tenth: The Supreme Court of Virginia, in sustaining the removal from office of the Mayor of Roanoke, Va., for encouraging THE EVDEDIEMEC P ermitt^n S a segregated district in Roanoke, said: ‘‘Ours I HL tAltKltnlvt is a government of laws, not of men. No officer may substi- tute his discretion in the place of the law, which alone ex presses the will and policy of our State. ’ ’ —Culchin vs. Roan oke, 74 S. E. R. 403. AE REMEMBER! vl First: Atlanta’s Mayor and Chief of Police are not corrupt. Seattle could get no relief from a segregated district until the removal of its mayor and chief of police. This city will get relief as soon as our Mayor and Chief Cl'TirC ce !iru convinced of the wisdom and justice of the de- L| I |r\ maud for the suppression of these houses. " Second: Seattle, after getting rid of Gill, its mayor, by recall, closed its Segregated District. 1,000 women left the city. 2,000 men, over 500 of whom were living upon the women, MAT went wit h them. ‘’ Promoters of vice left without waiting for prosecution. Third: Minneapolis has abolished the Red Light District and re ports conditions improved. Fourth: Los Angeles also. EAI I V Fifth: Salt Lake likewise has adopted a policy of suppression. lULLI, Sixth: Des Moines' Mayor Hanna says: ‘‘ll is claimed by those favoring segregation that the women scatter through the res idence section, but this is not true in this city. Des Moines is in a great deal better condition today than in the days of MAT segregation.” 11V A Seventh: The Attorney General of lowa, in which state it is said there is no open house of prostitution, says: ‘‘The good—in cleaner towns and cities, in money saved to the needy, in boys and girls turned from the haunts of vice FANATICISM into v ' rt ’>e, in making sober husbands and fathers. I Hi’rl 1 m i n making homes happy and inspiring respect for law and order—is so immeasurably great that no matter what may come to us in future, we will never cease being grateful.” Eighth: Fall River Police Board says of suppression: jllAKp ‘‘Excellent results have been obtained—any department that is honest and alert can keep such houses out of its ter- • ritory.” Ninth : Lincoln’s Mayor says: jlfFl/IT i ni p “ We do not have so much trouble with this vice in blocks INtVII ADLE find rooming houses as we had when we had a segregated district. ‘‘We do not find it a difficult matter to keep notorious characters out of the city entirely—we unqualifiedly recom- TUE ment the policy of suppression.” I II L Tenth: Hartford, Conn., has adopted a policy of suppression. Eleventh; Bridgeport also. Twelfth: Mayor Lunn, of Schenectady, N. Y., denounces segre gation. CLOSING Thirteenth: Mayor O'Neil, of I'tica, X. Y., declares against seg- Fourteenth : The Mayors of the cities of New York, by resolution at their third annual conference, pledged themselves to fight the social evil. AU Fifteenth: In Baltimore six houses had been closed through pros- ecution of the owners. Fifty were being tried, and Twenty-five had been scared into getting rid of their ten ants and offering their houses for sale at the time this infor- I Hr mation was obtained. Sixteenth: Boston, a center of 1,500,000 people, pursues a policy of suppression. Seventeenth: Chicago’s Vice Commission, in recommending a pol- HAI'CCC su PP ression f° r city of millions, said: livUdLiJ “It is a man and not a woman problem. ‘‘Commercialized by man. ‘ ‘ Supported by man. I»j “ The supply of Fresh Victims furnished by men who have | A lost that fine instinct of chivalry and that splendid honor for womanhood, where "The defense of a woman’s purity is truly the occasion for a valiant fight. ’ ’ Al ID THOSE THIRTEEN LITTLE GIRLS UNDER TEN IN GRADY HOSPITAL; THE LEGAL SIMPLICITY OF CLOSING THE HOUSES; THAT IT IS PURELY A MAN’S PROBLEM, MAKE HIDEOUS THE HOUSES IN THE LIGHT OF THE HinfT CROSS OF JESUS CHRIST. “IS IT NOTHING TO YOU, niIUM. ALL YE THAT PASS BY?” THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Os The Men and Religion Forward Movement. 11