Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 BAKERS UNITE IN SANITATION NIOUE National Association Outlines Campaign for Cleaner Shops and Methods of Delivery. LOt'ISVILLE. KY. Sept. 3—The executive body of the Master Rakers -■ - sex lation of the United States has adopted tite following standard of sani tation for the bakeries of the United States. First— Building well lighted with nat ural light and thoroughly ventilated, air supply free from contamination by surface dust Second—Floors, walls and ceilings of impervious materials with smooth sur ftues. and kept clean rooms free from vermin and screened against flies. Third—Plumbing drainage, etc., am ple tn remove waste and prevent damp ness: sanitary toilets shut off entirely from hakeshops and storage room. Fourth —Plentiful supply of pure wa ter, convenient and adequate wash stands and supplies, and their use com pulsory To Bar Diseased Workers. Fifth—Garbage, refuse, etc., stored in lightly covered cans and disposed of o,:i. kly. Sixth—Machinery. tools and other equipment so made, installed and used s<> as to facilitate cleanliness and , safety. Seventh—Stables to be disinfected ' and so located that odors from them can not reach the bakeshops or storage room. Eighth—Method of distribution such as to protect bakery products from con tamination between the oven and thr home. Ninth -A health certificate show dr; freedom of all employees from skin <ll.- eascs and contagious diseases. Spit ting and use of tobacco in the bak . prohibited. Tenth—Employees of bakeries to b< clothed in clean, sanitary clothing. DAUGHTER OF MORGAN SAYS HE DIED IN 1899 GUTHRIE. <>KLA. Rept 3.—Claim ing that she is a daughter of General John H. Morgan, the noted Confederate cavalry leadei and head of "Morgan# raiders.' Mrs 1. F. Labrue. of Chero kee, in addressing a reunion of old robbers, (old them that General Mor gan. living under the name of Dr. John 1. <’ole. died in old Indian Territory i Isuh and is buried near Vian, Okla. < Ail war history relates that Genetal organ was killed at New Greeneville, 'I nm. on September 3, 1864. after a ns itiomil escape from the Ohio p-n --i. ntiary. HAPPY GIBBS AND THE BEAUTY CHORUS MAKE GOOD WITH NEW SONG <'ne of the most popular song hits i ,ne season. All Aboard I’m Blan i Bay.' is being sung at the Honita . ■ 32 Peuehttee street, this week ’ Happy Gibbs and the famous u aut\ t'iiorus." appealing In "The i I’ti;.,' which is being produced by t‘ King-Mm : a\-.loner Musical ( 'o:n --■ > t uipnny Th' song is one of the most success l l! oi ' ■ •. . . and will be sung in all la big bouses (Ins winter, 'The Lunali " is a scream from start t ' tini-li. Don't miss It. BIRMINGHAM EXCUR SION Via SEABOARD Lcavis old depot s a. in.. Tuesday. Seutembt i 17 $2 jo rmind trip <'lty t iekel < ffii e. 88 Pern I tt ee / Jb’ l<i4l PARENTS KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THEIR CHILDREN THROUGH THE ATLANTA PHONE This is because the Atlan ta phone is installed in every graded public school in the city. 15 in all. As a result, every Al lanta ■ lone subscriber is kepi ■ ithiii direct personal i'teh with all Atlanta holers during' every hour uv .’re in school. in addition to the great ai\enieiice, this means in .im coniniunication in any ■ me of emergency. Our phone in your home I >r S and 1-3 cents per day plaees this opportunity v. it hili reach of every parent. Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. ten- ——- - ...... JOKES JUDGE, BUT IS FREED OF COURT CONTEMPT CHARGE DENVER COL.. Sept. 3.—Harry H. I Tammen. one of the owners • Os The Denvei Post, charged with contempt of court by District Judge Shattuck for articles printed in The Post, was dis charged, much to everybody’s astonish ment. as Prosecutor Chiles declares the publisher’s answer to the charge was far more contemptuous than the alleged original offense. When the court began talking about the constitution Tammen interrupted and said "No. judge, don’t kid me about the constitution; this is a man to-man proposition, and sometimes I think .it js a dog fight, l suppose you will give me a penitentiary sentence." After further sallies back and forth, Judge Shattuck discharged Tammen' i or the same offense of w hich Tammen was acquitted F G. Bonflls. his part ner. was fined 36,000 and sentenced to sixty days in jail The supreme court interfered with this sentence. SHIRT SLEEVES IN VOGUE IN JUDGE PARKS’ COURT MADISON. GA., Sept. 3.—When Judge James B. Park convened the fall term of Morgan superior court he an nounced from the bench that all per sons in attendance were at liberty to remove their coats and roll up their sleeves, because of the excessive heat. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Four More Days of the Linen Sale Table Damask, Napkins and Sets 'Linciib from the Rhiqeland that are (■haraetcristieally staunch. Qual ities that are superb, patterns that are choice, beautiful. that' are wonderful when values are considered. • Read the following list, but come and personally examine the beautiful Linens, am) the pricing will take on a new moaning. Damask bih-ii bleached Damask: a full assortment' of popular patterns: 70 inches wide; special at 69c yard. 71 meh. all linen Damask in most desirable patterns; special at 'ft^-yffrd:* '•'■ ■* i | v . , 'a** ’ * <_ inch Janiask. in a variety oi beautiful patterns: special ai ’97c yard. Beautiful. heavy satin Damask of extra title (-futility; full assortment' of choice pat terns. i 2 imhes wide. Priced here regularly at sl.3s—for this sale at $1.09 yard?- 'l" l ’’ idi I Damask, lull bleached: 72 inches wide; special for t his. sale, at s<ic yard. Finished Cloths l> inidiil Saiin Damask Cloth-, bordered all round; size 71x72 •ifiches an assortment of choice p; Hern-. Priced at $2.25 each. . * !r T , Satin Damask ('hulls <d’excellent quality ~ 2x2 J-l-yard size, a x'ariety of favorite pat tern-; priced al $2.6.5 each. ’ 2x3-yard size. $3.25. Double Satin Damask Cloths. 2x2 1 2-yard size, priced at $3.25 each. 2x3 yard size. $3.85 each. Beautiful Damask Sets A Cloth and One Dozen Napkins 72x72 inch cloHi_ol‘ beautiful Satin Damask, with ,22-irivh napkin*. many choice pat-., terns. Priced at $5.75 72x90-meh S;itin Damask (’loth, with 22-inch 'napkins. Priced at $7.00 set. 72x108-im h cloth oi' line Satin Damask, with 22-inch napkins. Priced at $7.50 $8 and s!<• set. Napkins 18 inch bleached Damask Napkins of iinion-bnen. They are hemmed read.i for use. Special at $1.35 dozen. ' 20-inch. all linen Napkins, of excellent quality) A -varijly of popular patterns to choose from. Priced at $1.65 dozen. .’. ’ I , 'I Hf ' • ■ i -' < . } 22 -inch. all linen Damask \apkin- of beautiful finish dozen. 21 imh Damask Napkins in all desirable patterns; priced 'at $2.75. $3.25. $3.50. $4 and *•’> dozen. Hemstitched Napkins i \ \ complete and varied assortment of populflr patterns: hemstitched: there are Sev eral orades priced al $2. $2.50. $2 75. $3. $3.50 and $5 dozen! Silence Cloths , / z Quilted, round cloths, or oblofig cloths. The following sizes and pNcvs; ,J 54 inch, round. $1.50 54x81-inch size. $2.50. 0 l-inch, round, $2.00 54x99-inch size. $2.75. 72-ineh. round. $3.00. ••4xloß-inch size. $3,00. 54x63-ineh size. $2.00 size ’ . . - , . ... b IxSl-ineh size. $2.75. -1« C. fc’ -X'. 'CsIW-in. l, -r,-. W.OO. Important Announcement Our ( arpet and Draperv Department, which has been temporarily Im-jUixi at 47-49 Smith Broad street, has been removed to its new and permaueht quarters itr our main' store the new section FIFTH FLOOK • - - “t •' , THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NE.WH. TUESDAY, SERI EMBER 3, 1912. 38 NOW KNOWN OEAO IN FLOOD Hundreds of Families Home less-Loss Will Reach Into Many Millions. PITTSBURG, Sept. 3.—Thirty-nine persons now are known to have been drowned yesterday in floods resulting from cloudbursts that swept valleys In western Pennsylvania.. , Ohio and West Virginia, causing property less estimated high In the millions. The death toll may mount higher. Hun dreds of families are homeless and shivering on the damp hillsides. Rail road traffic is materially impeded and many cities were in total darkness, both electric and gas plants being flooded. Among the towns which suffered principally from the rise of water were Washington. Beaver. Burgettstown. Canonsburg, and many smaller places throughout the Chartiers. Cherry and Beaver valleys, while in West Virginia. Colliers an<4 surrounding territory suf fered principally. The dead at various points thus far ascertain*! number: At Hpllidays Cove, 6; at Colliers, 9; at Cherry Valley, 13; at Burgettstown, 3. STREET CAR TRACKS ! 12 FEET APART FOR YEARS ARE JOINED The trolley company has a force of men at work today joining two street car tracks which.have been in twelve feet of each other for years but un connected. They are at Park and Dee streets. West End. The Whitehall- West End lines and the Ashby street line are being joined by new rails. There will be no change in the rout ing of cars except In emergencies, but In case of a prolonged block on either line in the future its cars can be divert ed to the other route and West End, College Park and Hapeville residents carried in or out without delay. ' The new tracks wjll enable . work cars iaden With long fails to reach West End without passing through the railroad underpass, rather close quarters for the big care. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Renard for any esse of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CH ENEY A CO., Toledo. O. Wf. the undersigned, hare known F. J Clienev for the last 15 years, nod believe him perfectly honorable In all business transaffions and financially able to carry out any obligations made br hfs firm. WALDfNG. KINNAN & MARVIN. Whqlysale rrrmrclsts, Toledo. O. Hall s CatArrlt Cure !< tajenh Internally, acting directly ijpon tire blbirt and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. F’rlce 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. < ( Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation GIRL’S SPIRIT TELLS WIFE OF HER HUSBAND’S DEATH CLEJ ELAND, OHIO, Sept. 3.—-Twice the "spirit" of Margaret Coughenour. whp died six years ago, gave warning that her father. Albert L. CoughenouK faced death. The third time tire "spacit’’ brought word to the mother ibut Coughe nour was dead. An hour later came news by telegraph that Coughenour. Penn sylvanla engineer, had been killed with three others in a wreck at Conway, Pa Riggs Disease if vour teeth are loose and sensitive, and the gums receding and- bleeding, you have Riggs Disease, and are in danger of losing all your-teeth. Use Call’s Anti-Rlggs. and it will give quick relief and a complete cure It is a pleasant and economical tretment used and recommended bv leading min isters, lawyers and theatrical people who appreciate the need o* perfect teeth. Get a ooc bottle of Call's Anti-Rlggs from Jacobs Pharmacy. With their guarantee to refund the money If H fails to do aR that is claimed for it. It is invaluable In rehev.ng sore inputh due to plate pressure Circular free. CALL’S ANTI RIGGS CO.. 23 Williams st., Elmira, N. Y. MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 16 ’ “The Houses in Our Midst” ? City Crime Culture Hate did not kill Rosenthal. ’ Nor did graft. The automobile before Hotel Metropole, the call for Rosenthal, the death-spitting automatics, the dead man silenced for forgetting his underworld creed —that police officials vzith properly greased palms can unmake laws—the creed itself came from the breaking of law by officials whose duty it was to enforce it. - - Regardless of motive, the men who substituted and maintained police-framed rules for the regulation of vice in place of the law for < its suppression, killed the gambler. lawlessness opened the gates. - , The entrance of white slavery, harlotry, graft, thievery, gambling and murder was inevitable. Crime walking unwhipped in the streets taught the underworld to believe police authority supreme. Becker, “Lefty Louie,’’ “Bridgey” Webber, “Dago” Frank and Sam Schepps deserve sympathy. They were misled. Too late they learn of an enraged public and an honest official that law is above the policeman, the detective and the mayor. Atlanta should stop and think! The purpose of her officials may be the purest. Their integrity may be the highest. The facts remain. Conditions are not yet as they are in New York. But police officials hold open the gates. The houses are in our midst. Ordinances forbid them. ' It is the legal duty of the police to suppress them. The law gives them no choice. Yet, assuming a power greater than that of Council, officials have defined certain districts for the commission of this crime against both the city and the state. Had they by the enforcement of law produced results distaste ful to others, the fault would not be theirs. But they are responsible for the consequences of their disregard of law. Some of these are only too evident. Two men and a woman are known to have been killed in the houses this year. Two of these met death in the block next to police headquar ters. None can tell the disease that has been spread- what girls pro cured. But thirteen little girls under ten years of age in Grady Hos pital last year are eloquent evidence of an infinitesimal part of the trail of the germ. And today in the houses there is more than one girl who came to board in the boarding house at 96 South Pryor street before the arrest of the procuress, Mrs. Barrett. This woman was sent to the stockade last week. But others like her are in the city. Others will take her place. For none has heard of notice being served on the owner of the houses she supplied with girls. And the demand for them continues. “It is not lawful.’’ Atlanta should and will close the Houses in our Midst. ’ THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT. ELECTION FRAUD ARREST MADE AT ANDERSON, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C., Sept. 3.-—An ar rest was made here today in connec tion with election frauds. This is the first step in the prosecution of those charged with illegal vpting in the re cent gubernatorial primary. Fibre Covered Trunks For wear—the hard, grilling wear of continuous travel —they are guaranteed. Made in Atlanta. $15.00 and up. LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage. 92 Whitehall. ARMY DESERTER ARRESTED. Ct MMING, GA., Sept. 3.—Dolphus L, James, private of Battery I>. Fourth field artillery, who deserted ar Fort D. x Russell. Wyo.. on May 8. was arrested here today by Sheriff W. XV. Reid, of For syth county. He will be taken to Atlanta and surrendered to army officers at l',, rt McPherson. James lived here before en listing. He arrived In town today and was Immediately placed under arrest.