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2 SLATON CALLS 8 SCHOOLS DIRTT; LACKJANITORS Also Declares Pay of 4 Nurses Should Be Raised—Wage Increase Halted. That nine <*»f Atlanta's public school building' are insanitary because no money has been jnovided for adequate janitor service is the assertion made bv Superintendent of School.*- William M Slaton todax The head of the schools says that i; ■ is a physical impossibility for the single janitor provided to keep the larger school buildings clean The nine school buildings in which additional janitot service is needed are Luckie Davis,. State. Peeples. FTaset Grant Park, Ler ' Rd ge wood. English and Houston Tin- | la.st named is a n*gto school Each of these buildings twelve rooms and should, according to the su-i perintendent have two janitors In det the appropriation triad* by the <it\ council, only a single janitor is as signed to a building Superintendent Slaton is also author ity for the statement that unles> th* salaries of the four whit** nurses pro vided as an adjunct to the medi<al in Bpection system aj»* raised the schools will have to he content with Inferloi service. Competent nurses. Professor Slaton sa\s w 111 not work for the $75 a month deemed sufficient b\ the city council. Wage Raises Held Up. t’nhss Judge John S t'andler aim Alderman James E Warren can con vince the city council of the Justice of re tain sa ai\ increases io school offi cials. authorized bv the board of educa tion, the Soptembei pa> di of the pub lic schools will be held up by the cits comptroller At hast it will be unti' the education board abandons the th< - 01 \ that It has power to rah*- the sal aries of the employees This situation was made plain to th' board members yesterday b\ Acting Ma\«»r (’andle 1 . when he < .•■. led atten tion to the fact that th. school pay rod for September .ailed f ■ - fe i\ salary in creases. expies- y p'oiiibit. d by coun- | oil. The increases were made to mem-i be; s of the admini-t rat i\<* force Too. I nu'se*. the assistant musical dir.-, to and th* assistant physical dit’ctor. The raises amount to about sl,ool’ annually Whatever Idea th* board entertained that it could in« reuse tin sa .tin s of it employees without coun* ilrmini* >an* I tion. even though the total appropria tion was not ex*' cried, was dispel!, d 1 Judge Candler called th** board s all m tion to the existence of a resolution •»' j council passed last January prohibiting an inc'rase for the administ rativ. fot< e. AH Departments Needy. "I frankly admit." sold Judge <’an i’l ■ 'that every department in th* city is cramped for funds ami nianv Just Increases have bee n turned dow n but council by resolution has express!* prohibited these increases to be made in this manner and the city ."imipt ■ oiler will hold up the pay rod d the action Is persisted in." Judge Candlet and Alderman \\ a ■ • n wire named as a committee from the board to attempt to show council the error of its ways. The increases want ed for the nurses is from $75 to IVO moi\thly and for the assistant directors from STS.3S to S9O monthly As had been anticipated, the board having the assurance that voiin.'il would approve steps to relieve the con gestion in the schools, authorized ad ditional teacher- ami extra quartet- Ten regula teachers were authoriz'd and eleven supernumeraries Three reg - ulat teachers we'? elected and thtec supei numvi ai t* s Supe'intemient Slaton was .natructed to employ the new feather® at once Among those tram-| <?! s elected by th- board we ■ W \ Jackson, Tech High school. Mi« Real rice Nelms. Oakland <’itv school, and Elizabeth ('ampbell. Ashby street school. Thcs»- supe: nuimi a rip* wer. named: Miss Ruth <‘aUat. Miss Minnie McFall and Miss Evelyn Blankenship. New Quarters Provided. Addition., quarters were provided as follows Two rooms at Edgewood school at a month’y • rnfal of $25; exit;: room Boys Tech High school, monthly •ental SSO. two looms Virginia avenm colored s<h.*o. monthly icntal sl4. and $250 yearly ent., so thf *cho«>; biyld lug at ’’ • Exposition Cotton mill, nw ned by thr mi company New grades w. i* authorized in the follow Ing hchoo! - Fair sit ret. t hir*i dliu ! fifth grades: 'l'-nth street, third grad. . 1 Adai- first grad* . Gro'gia a\ -nur j orid giade; Edgewood avenue, second and third gravies, and Vhginia a\--m. ■ < m*g o». two new g ’ ad»s Dan Carry, supe? inlrml-nt *.f paik , I has agieed !o fib in the y.>’d *t the Da vis street school and th* boa d will lake steps at one* to pul th pi.»p»-it* in snap*- U. S. IS WILLING TO PAY BIG FOR GOOD FARMERS \gt • uli’.a sis du* l.tirn mavag* n.ent and held stud-, will ♦.*• ch-s* nby tn** I nited staff s < iv<! >• \i« » < <>iriimsshH> it. tobrr i’ The salaries run as high as JII.OOO p* i year, and tLe applicants must Is ai hast 'l.itt ».iis <.f aami hav* u iegr*» of bachelor <-t arts Anoth*! examination will be given on !•* >aru* -late for a san.. a»-y ♦•! gin*»«r n ' < bureau of animal industry ’Che salar* - *»Qa per year and a degree of ' ' «i< b" w r... ult-p.l . rhe Atlanta Georgian--Premium Coupon •’ 0,,r p r-"xmn- PaHtr, PO Eaat Alabama at.. I"y et the beaut ful premium gonda displayed there. / r<>ni " <n '"' lr,nr on Another Paet J SOUTHERN GIRL WILL CHRISTEN U. S. SHIP I I ’ Olhr' \ \ V ' NI v ’ Av ■ Stop** c 1 m* m / / ** I l ! JW® \\ \\ fin ' CIMMDitWy/ \\ \ //nS\ tti t \// Wm Son QwkWk Okr 1 Fa Miss Liic.v Hay Martin, -lit light er of Senator Martin, of \ irginia. who will christen the I . S. collier Proteus, when it is launched September 14. at \ewport News. \a. DIXIE Fl WILFS! SEEING UM <’hh f W B. (’ummhigs 13 h*»si today 10 th* * hiefs from several Southern stales. f The \ isiting chiefs began arris this morning, and. accompanied by •’hief ('uimnings will leave tonight al 11 o'clock for Denser to attend the con vention of the Inlet pat ional Associa tion of Fite <’hiels. ’’hi<f ('miimings has been buss throughout th* das shosving the vi.sl -a good time and hnpr* ss‘!ng upoh them th* fact that Atlanta is th* great est city in the South, as well ns ex plainihg to them the nessest and best features of the greatest flic department in the South. They are being enter tained this afternoon l»s Chief Cum mings with an automobile ride about the cits, giving them an opportunity to Take in" <H of the principal sights. The t<*ur started at 2 o'clock from fire headquat ters. Chief To Be Gone Ten Days. Among those in the automobile part’ ssere Chief I. F Pearce. Columbus. Ga.; Engineer H K» rnodlp, Columbus g.i 1 Chief Max Cohen, Goklaboro. X c Assistant Chief Leslie Velverton, Golds boro, X. c . Commander James Hens l«-s Knoxville Tenn., chief T. \\ . Ha nes Jacksonville. Fla ; Chief Frank G. Resm»lds. Augusta. Ga . Chief H. C Harrington. Rom*. G.t . Assistant Chief , lohn H Ho|me> Winston. X C . Chief ITh mas Ballantyns l , Savannah, Ga 'To* 1 H. G Fulford Key West. Fla.: pT.Lf 1.. M Jones. Ma* on G:i . Chief George \\ . KiHh-ison St I‘ctei'buig Fla Chief H. It Ch.is- Miami. Fa Chief T D Brann. Danville. \‘a Chief W I -■' ' ! Igs S' nil M l . P O h • ' Atlanta •< \\ b i < *»d\ Atlanta L. M Gasnes \t - lama F. H Gosp \ Mlanta: ' \ Ros ta Naah\ j Chi* 1 D \V B’osnan, \lbans G.t 1 ; Chi. ! Preston Brooks \ ald**>!,i. Ga ' Chief Charles Schntbben, Wilmington I X c. Chief R. L. Ras West Palm 1 1 1 ' .• Chief W \ Burch H klnssille. G.i Chief Geoige \V M* ! Dorman At ns G Chief w \ n <' 1• ■ . • o |< | Laßoque, Marlon S C . Chief \V nlinm T- no s <'hattanooga, T'enn Chief Cummings expects to be absent | I ten days Dm ing his abs* nee First* * Chief Fhessles will act as | Lukf THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.ERIDAV. SEPTEMBER 13. 1912. ROUTES OF STREET CARS CHANGED BY WORK ON SEWERS I Beginning with next Monday, Seplem | her 18, changes in the routing of cars on two of the of the Georgia Railway and Power comiiany will he made on ac count of sewer construction work by the city and count' authorities on Ashby street, between Simpson and Bellwood avenue Service on \shb> street w ill bp discon tinued. The River line cars will go nut Gray street. Kennedy street. English ave nue and Bellw’ood avenue, thence on to the river Cars will be operated out Simpson street to the corner of Ashby. These changes in the routing will be continued until the work on the sewer at Ashb\ street is completed. School Straps Drinking Cups 10c LIEBERMAN’S 92 Whitehall Street “Madam, We Save You 10% to 50%" Ise w e l l ’s| fc 113-115 WHITEHALL ST. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY SOLID CARLOAD Pink Queen Cantaloupes, at *1 20 per erate. 10c each or 3 for mvC SOLID ( ARLOAD Concord Crapes, large 4 f** basket, Saturday at | 0C SOLID C \RLOAI) Fancy Apples. Saturday, per peck fcwjC SOLID CARLOAD Irish Potatoes, O"7 Saturday, per peek, only . £■ ■ C Snowdrift Lard, 10 pound pail vSC Great Bargains for Saturday tn our Delicatessen Dept &£ Til'llll *T*T) 17 ' ’ F*oii try and Eggs and tint | TJI.IL ll* I Dressed Poultry at positively loti ■ est prices in Atlanta gs Madam. Rua Here at II holcsalc Prices" WILSON TO MILT BRYANINLINCOLN i Governor to Attend Big Rally There October 5--Commoner Then Takes Up Campaign. SEAGIRT. N. Sept. 13.—Governor Wilson nil! visit Lincoln, Nebr.. on 1 Gctobei 5. and for the first time since the Baltimore convention meet Wil liam .1. Btytwt. The gove-nor and Mi' Bryan will appea together at a big rally a Lincoln oh that date, and thereafter, it is understood. Mr. Bryan will gite himself exclusively to the campaign. This announcement was made today after Governor Wilson ar rived from New Yo r k. Governor Wilson's visit to Lincoln wilt be his third Western trip. He will speak at the Conservation congress at | Indianapolis October 3 and probably | will also visit Des Moines and Omaha. Before leaving New York Acting -'hairman McAdoo, who accompanied the candidate to Syracuse, said mat he had been overwheimed by insistent de mands from --very pa t of the country to I’aw the governot speak at big ral lies. “I am obliged to tell most of these well meaning friends." said Mr. Mc- Adoo. "that the first and essential is that we carry our candidate through the campaign ali-e. 1 tell them that this government could not exist durjng the next four years without him." Non-Committal on Dix. Governor Wilson today made public the following letter written September fl to a New York Democrat in reply to a letter suggesting the inadvisability of Governor John A. Dix's renomination: Allow me to acknowledge the re ceipt of your letter of August 30 and to express my sincere Intel est in it. The letter and the sentiment conveyed im pressed m- very much. 1 feel as deeply as you dq the gravity of the New York state situation and hope with all my heart that the forces that are working for a wise choice In the matter of the govern.orsnip will prevail. "I am going to take the liberty of sending your letter on to the national headquarters, where, I am surd, it will be read with the greatest interest. "t'ordiallv and sincerely yours. (Signed) "WOODROW WILSON.” TO BOOST DECATUR. The directors of the Decatur Board of Trade will meet tonight in the Guess building to outline plans for a vigorous campaign in the interest of Decatur. ATLANTA THEATER SEATS NOW SELLING. Monday and Tuesday. Matinee Tuesday. The Play that Startled New York, THE CONFESSION Nights. 25c to $1.50: Matinee, 25c to sl. LYRjC~X.s GREAT SCENIC REVIVAL OF BARTLEY CAMPBELL'S ROMANCE THE WHITE SLAVE Complete Scenic Production. Hear the Famous Jubilee Singers. Seats now on sale. LYRIC n«t. fk Mats. Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday. THE GREATEST of ALL COMEDIES SEVEN DAYS Presented by a Remarkable Cast. Smiles —Laughter—Screams—No Tears ——r—————— m. ■■■■■■ mi INFANTILE PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC IN BUFFALO; GOVERNMENT TO AID WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Alarming reports of the spread of infantile par lalysis in Buffalo were received by Sur geon General Rupert Bleu, of the public health service, today. Past Associate Surgeons W. H. Frost and J. P Leake have been sent to Buffalo to co-operate with the - local and state authorities there. The report shows that on Jun -5 last there were 22 cases and within a month 154 were reported. Today there are 226 cases, of which 56 deaths have been recorded. Sixty-six per cent of those afflicted are cripples. The disease has sptead into Niagara ami Crystal Beach. Ontario. At Cleveland, Ohio, there are 29 eases ami four deaths have occurred. — —— - The G,obe Clothing Company The Globe Clothing Company | SISS Average Boy of Today Wants style as well as fit in his clothes. gs The Parent * Wants service in Boys’Clothes. A you c ? n WISI and bope for are ///' concentrated in our splendid showing Q gsh Boys \ Buits ‘, We be^in at Blue 1 Serge and Mixed Cheviots—two splen- styles-all sizes. SPECIAL $3.50 SB Norfolk Suits--double - breasted » and $w o °- Men’s Percale, full cut, fadeless ggs-gl I*4 Shirts, special 75c. U New styles in Men’s Fall Hats— sl'so’ $2 00 > $3 00 ’ $3.50, $4.00. V m Kind of NEW Fall Suits for ! i liilX llfk fl M en that we’ve manufactured for k )I2-I3 are splendidly tailored gar- Si ElMWWvi* ments, both as to fit and service. Every H 11413®' stylish weave is represented SIO.OO, W. 50, $15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00 and gB FMm $2500 - w I We Would Appreciate Charge Accounts ] . I With RESPONSIBLE PARTIES. SSj’ii . i XIX Mik " " - - ■ - - . .. ■ XIXXSXm**' WBS« —— JICK , g si. G| o b e Clothing Co 89 Whitehal St. ! S ' " "' ~ ' Mix XIKXWC •’* WgaaaBB»ffiMIBWIHBMMi»BiaB»WtaMiB«BIHWagMaBSBiSO •■■■mwk nwNmBHDnMMnaHHwsKMBMaBBNnaaHwmaannnKVBHBHHaBHHBaBBHBiHBHBwnHnvamnnHMMMHMBHaMrav- THE MENTER CO. and every purchaser of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Clothing I will be interested in this news. It is well worth reading. A new company has been organized to do big things in the retail clothing business. It is known as THE MENTER CO. ‘ This vast organization, with its tremendous | resources, has taken over the business of the local Menter CBl, Rosenbloom Co. store. The same manager will be retained. THE MENTER CO. has taken over the I ■ entire chain of over 70 Menter Rosenbloom stores in different cities and a large number • of other clothing concerns. Because of its size and great buying facilities THE MEN TER CO. will sell you good clothing at the right price. I Bills may be divided into weekly payments if more con- venient. The complete new stock in the local store contains the . very cream of the New York markets. Exquisite Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Etc., for ladies. Correct and durable clothes for men. Clothing for the whole family, children and all. Announcement of formal opening in near future. I THE MENTER CO. | I 71 1-2 Whithall Street | Next Door to J. M. Hi?h Co. li In 1 IN JUSTICE TO JOEL HURT. I The three Atlanta papers recently I printed as an advertisement a card | signed and paid for by John E. Mc i-'lelland. The card contained a bitter personal attack on Joel Hurt, one of Atlanta’s foremost citizens. Mr. Hurt has taken exception to the fact that a man was able, through the advertising columns of the Atlanta papers, to as sail another's integrity. The Georgian takes this occasion to thank Mr. Hurt for calling attention to the inadvertence which allowed such an attack to be made on him or any other nran in its news or advertising columns without a thorough investiga tion having warranted such an article. The Georgian has perfect confidence in Mr. Hurt's integrity and appreciates the conscientious and unselfish work he has done to help make Atlanta the kind of a city it is. I ATLANTA CAMP OF MODERN WOODMEN INSTALL OFFICERS Installation ceremonies of At r , camp No. 15.919. Modern Woodmen Ametica, brought out a large after ance. According tt> Ogden < deputy, the Woodmen now hav, t 000 members in this country, cons u ing the largest beneficiary insu ,n society in existence. The following officers were ins , for the new catnp: Shepard I: x venerable consul; Howard Herioi viser; A. R. King. banker: \\ Cheek, escort; C. A. Roach, watchm., J. E. Dallas, sentry, and Di s. i . , Eskridge and Spencer Stone, ph, clans; E. L. Sikes. F. E. Huse an.l M. Crosby, trustees.