Newspaper Page Text
2
BACKERS OF “GYP
THEBLOOD’AND
•LEFTY SOUGHT
Letters May Disclose Who
Helped Captured Gunmen
Escape Arrest.
NEW YORK. Sept. It', Believing
that letters found in the flat at Glen
dale, where "Gyp the Blood" and "Lefty
Louie" were captured, are of tremen
dous importance in prosecution of the
assassin of Horman Rosenthal. Assis
tant District Attorney Moss will de
mand that the police surrender them to
him
Department Police Commissioner
Dougherty Is said to have in his pos
session about 40 letters sent to the two
gunmen white in hiding. These com
munications were addressed to Norris
Gladstone, a name used by the fugi
tives in receiving mail from confeder
ates wfto knew their Glendale hiding
place.
"If somebody paid those men to
shoot Rosenthal,' s id Deputy Com
missioner Dough' rty. "that same per
son evidently has been paying their ex
penses while in hiding I'll get the man
who handled that money."
Police Knew Hiding Place?
Thqre were many conflicting reports
today concerning the manner in which
the capture of "Gyp" and “Lefty” was
brought nbin:t
One statement was that a gambler
who hated the gunmen learned where
they were hiding and sent word to the
police where the two fugitives and their
wives could be found.
But there was another story to the
effect that the police had for some time
known where the gunmen were con
cealed and had delayed making the
capture until District Attorney Whit
man left the city to go to Hot Springs,
Ark., to investigate the report that
Becker's attorneys had obtained af
fidavits there favorable to the defense
No Reward For Police.
When Mr.-Whitman offered $5,000 for
the arrest of the two gunmen he barred
the police from sharing in the reward.
This was because of his belief that the
police were able to take the men into
custody at any time, but wore unwilling
to make the capture for reasons of th< ir
own.
There is no doubt that "Gyp the
Blood" and "Lefty" receiv'd monef
regularly from some source during the
59 days they were in hiding
It is believed that the letters found
in the Glendale flat will show the id' ti
tlty of the backer or backers of the
fugitives.
The two gunmen were arraigned to
day before Justice Gotf in the criminal
branch of the supreme court on in
dictments charging them with the mur
der of Herman Rosenthal. Entering
of their pleas was postponed until Sep
tember 18. They were both held with
out bail.
Wives Also Held.
Mrs. Horowitz and Mrs. Rosenzwelg.
child-wives of the two gunmen, and
Samuel Kramer, who were captured
with them Were held in $2,500 bail each
as material witnesses.
L A great crowd besieged Justice
(Soft's court when the two gunmen and
their wives were taken from the Tombs
and the house of detention respective
ly.
When they were arraigned Louis
Krese, a Coney Island waiter, who wit
nessed the killing of Rosenthal, identi
fied them as two of the actual assassins
of the gamble! . He also identified Kra
mer, who comes from New Haven, as
the man who ordered him to move
away from the front of the Metrotxde
hotel, where the shooting occurred,
threatening that "something would
happen if he didn't.”
Health is the foundation of all good
looks. 'the wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother’s
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will prove a com
fort and bene lit *
to any woman in O HOIOC 15
need of such a _
remedy. Mother’s i-YI D H£)
Friend is sold at 1
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information
»RADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlant*. G».
/he Atlanta Georgian Premium Coupon
r * P' ' *• ' ! be accepted at our Premium Parlor, 20 East Alabama at.,
- r ’ ® r y of the beautiful premium g ode displayed there.
1 See Premiun Parlor Announcement on Another Post
Few of Faithful Old-School “Nusses” Left in Atlanta
BLACK MAMMY IS PASSING
Little Palmer Dallis and her “Ole Black Mammy,”
Aunt Georgia Bijadwdl. one of the few remaining
old-time nurses.
liK •
JMf '
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O F hv I //
\ \ I < iSLys * //
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\W< A Wk
DIES RETURNING
FROM FUNERAL
J. T. Bullard Expires in Union
City Depot Had Been at His
Brother's Burial.
Returning from the funeral in Fitzger
ald Sunday of his brother, William Bul
lard, who was killed there Saturday by
an Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
train, .lames T Bullard, a city salesman
of Atlanta and prominent citizen of Col
lege Bark, dropped dead this morning at
6 o’clock in Union City, as he stood wait
ing for a car to take him to his home.
Bullard arrived in I’nlon City last night
from Fitzgerald, intended to proceed to
College Park today over the College Park-
Fairburn Interurban line.
Bullard never spoke after being strick
en. Assistance quickly reached his side,
and everything possible was done to re
vive him. The body was removed to
llemberley’s undertaaing parlors in East
Point.
Bullard was widely known in Atlanta,
and had many friends both here and In
College Park. He is survived by his wife
and three daughters, Mrs. Lewis John
son. of Red Oak. and Misses Ruby and
Sarah Bullard. He has one brother, F.
D Bullard, of Ladonia, Tex., and three
sisters, Mrs. G. F. Carey and Mrs. W. D.
Eason, of Stonewall, Ga., and Mrs. O. C.
Isom, of Colk ge I ’ark.
Mr. Bullard was a Mason and Odd Fel
low. and these two oilers will have
charge of the funeral, which will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock,
at Shadnor church, near I nion City The
services will be conducted by Rev. 11. C.
Dodson, assisted by Rev. H C Christian.
The pallbeare s will be C. F. Holt, J. 11.
Owens. I. C. McCrory. J N. Hirsch, J.
H. (’ook and .1 11. (iriffin.
BUILDER WHO TURNED
EVANGELIST IS DEAD
The funeral of Rev. John N T. Caw.
horn, a traveling evangelist, who died
last night aft. r an illness contracted
while at Tallulah Falls. was held at the
family residence, 176 Jones avenue, at 2
o’clock this afternoon. Interment was
at Caseys cemetery.
For four years Mr. Cawhern had
been in ministerial work. Previously he
v. is a building contractor. Until he be.
m his church work he was a member
a v. ral fraternal orders, but resigned
his membership when he began preach,
ing.
Mr Cawhern Is survived by these
i.l.itives Mrs. Sarah Cawhern. his
widow; s. 1-; Cawhern. T 11. Cawhern,
I'r. W, M. Cawhern, Miss Zoe Caw
in n and Mis. .1. E. Alexander.
SOCIALISTS OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Atlanta has been selected as the Port
Sumter of the Socialist campaign In
tli. S mth th- year. The first gun will
1" lir d at 1 2 I last Hunter street
'.enight, at s o'clock, by George H Goe.
bel, of y, nark, X J , who for a dozen
y.ars tias been on. of th. foremost So.
eialbt lecturers.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
‘‘TELL ME ANOTHER, MAMMY.”
Household That Has Real “Wah
Time’ Servant Is Envy of
Neighborhood.
Out tn West Fourteenth street there's
a household treasure who Is the envy
of the neighborhood. There isn't a fam
ily in nine blocks which wouldn't like
to adopt Aunt Georgie Bradwell, the
"black mammy” of four-year-old Pal
mer Dallis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest E. Dallis. Mammy Georgia is
one of the very few black mammies left
in Atlanta. A thousand Southern moth
ers wish there were a thousand like
her.
“No, marster; they ain’t no more'n a
dozen real old-time misses lef in At
lanta," said Mammy Georgia. “Hit's
been a moughty long time sense war
tint's, and dey ain't been no house
servants sense den, like dey used to be.
"Me? I ain't a sho nuff befo’-de-wah
nurse. No, suh! I was bawn jus' after
de wah. But I had old-time raisin' and
I b'longs to old kind. White folks tells
me dey wishes dey could find niggers
dese days like de mammies dat used to
nuss 'em when dey was chillun.”
The old woman stopped to open a
picture book for her tiny charge.
“Jest Makes Up” Her Stories.
"Read me another story, Mammy,”
begged the little girl. Old Georgia be
gan a vivid account of the adventures
of the little boy and girl In the picture.
It didn't sound like literature, but it
was interesting.
"Can you read. Mammy?" asked the
reporter.
"No, suh; I was jus' funnin',” ex
plained the old nurse, with a hearty
laugh. "I don't have to read. I kin jus’
look at de pictures and make up tales
for de chillun dat suits dem heap bet
ter'n them in de books.
"You don’t see many of us old mam
mies now. do you, marster? Dese new
time niggers ain't no good fur misses.
Dey don’t keer about nuthin’ but havin'
a good time—datts all. De chillun don’t
love ’em like dey do us old-timers. Me,
I’ve been nussin’ dis baby sense she
was a week ole, and she thinks jus' as
much of me as she do of her own
mother. Don’t you, honey?"
And the little girl nodded a hearty
assent.
"Ole Mammy" Beloved By All.
Truly, the child of today who has a
black mammy is blessed above her
companions It is a treat to see an old
nurse bent with years and infirmities,
taking her tiny charges for a walk
down Peachtree. Handsomely gowned
women, daughters of the Old South,
stop to greet the children and linger
for a ehat with the old nurse. There is
a singular friendship among the ante
bellum negroes and the "quality white
folks." The ancient servitors arc ac
corded privileges which would be con
sidered Insolence In a younger negro.
Indeed, there is many a 60-year-old
servant In Georgia who tyrannizes over
her employer’s establishment as though
she wore the head of it. Mammy's
views on household mutters go a long
way in a household fortunate enough to
have her under its roof
The black mammies are passing rap
idly Every now ami then there is a
funeral at which the private carriages
of well known Atlantans form the pt i
cession to the cemetery. There is many
i cemetery lot whose sod covers not
only <de Marster and tHe Miss but
OROZCO FLEEING
TO 0.5. BORDER
Rebel Leader, Starving and
Beaten, Trying to Join His
Father on This Side.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—Following
confirmation of the report that Pascual
Orozco, Sr., had been captured by
American troops and will be held as
hostage for the safety of Americans on
the other side of the border, the war
department today received word that
General Orozco, Jr., probably will he
taken by American troops within a
short time, as he is reported to be about
to cross the border into Arizona.
Orozco, defeated and all but starved
into submission, is reported to be al
most desperate and has determined to
surrender to the United States forces
rtfther than trust himself to the sum
mary justice of the Mexican federal
troops.
Large numbers of the rebels, un
armed, are drifting across the line and
Orozco himself is reported to be pre
paring to cross some time today.
In the event of the rebel leader tak
ing this step he will be arrested thf
moment he sets foot on American soil
and held prisoner by department of
justice officials charged with violation
of the neutrality laws and complicity
in the murder of Thomas Fountain, the
American shot by the rebels last win
ter.
Brigadier General Steever also re
ported to the war department today
that the rebels had captured El Tigre.
As he made no mention of the fate of
the 55 American miners there it is be
lieved here that they are safe.
One American. Gilbert McNeill, was
wounded in the foot during the attack.
Ojinaga, captured by the rebels on
the night of September 11, had been
recaptured by the federals, who took
seventeen prisoners.
Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to
Mexico, reported to the state depart
ment today that conditions in Mexico
City are serious and that he fears a
strong anti-foreign outbreak may occur
at any moment. Madero's name is be
ing hooted in the public squares, while
the people cheer for Porflrio Diaz.
C ASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature oi
FUNERAL NOTICE.
RIDLEY The friends and relatives of
I’r an 1 Mrs R. R Ridlev. Mr Carl
II Ridley, Mr and Mrs L. I. Hun
lllrutl. Mbs Marte Hood Ridlev and
Miss Nellie Hood Ridley are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs. R. B.
Ridley Tuesday. September 17. 11*12,
at H a tn. front the Sacred Heart
church. Father Rapier officiating The
m .in. tit will be private in Westview
. .■met. ri Tile foil..w ing named gen
tlemen will please act ns pallbearers
and meet at the offie. of H M Pat
terson ,V Son a* s ta a tn Mr A
I. Waldo Mr w \\ „„|s White Mr
l< M Boykin Mi W || Wyatt,
Mr *' J Williamson. Mr p' f>
Dili Mr R T Pm. c and Mr Martin
2 OTHER DEATHS
ARE LINKED WITH
GIBSON'SNAME
End of Count Szabo and Man
Countess Kept House for
Now Being Probed.
~ • t
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—An impor
tant witness has been discovered by
the officials in charge of the prosecp
tion of Burton W. Gibson, the lawyer
in jail at Goshen, N. Y., charged with
the murder of Countess Rosa Menschik
Sza bo.
An investigation was started today
of two moA> deaths which have at
tached themselves to an overhauling of
the career of Gibson.
The first is that of Count Szabo, hus
band of the countess, who died in 1904,
and the second is that of William
Schumenn. for whom the countess was
housekeeper following the death of her
husband. Both deaths were supposedly
from pneumonia.
The new witness is Tom Garrison,
a guide, who brought the body of
Countess Szabo to the surface of
Greenwood lake and turned it over to
the coroner. Much of what he knows
has been put in affidavit form by De
tective Moore, of Orange county, but
there is still more that he refuses to
divulge, except upon the witness stand
or to District Attorney Rogers.
Sensation Promised in Evidence.
So carefully is he guarding this evi
dence that he will not even'intlmate its
nature, except to say that it will take
Gibson by surprise and is sensational.
Garrison was willing to talk of what
he had seen on a previous trip which
Gibson and the countess paid to Green
wood lake. The guide said that he and
another man were fishing near the
shore of an island when the boat con
taining the accused lawyer and his
companion approached. • When about
100 feet away Gibson arose in the
boat, not seeing the fishermen. At the
same time the woman stood up. As
he started to step forward, Gibson
lurched and fell over the gunwale,
knocking the woman into the bottom.
Garrison said his companion called
to Gibson and rebuked him for endan
gering the woman’s life.
Gibson did not reply, but picking up
the oars rowed silently away.
Garrison did not see the woman again
until he fished her body out of the lake.
Gibson Hero of
Goshen Women
GOSHEN, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Attorney
Burton W. Gibson, accused of the mur
der of the Countess Rosa Menschik
Szabo, is becoming the hero of this
town.
Women lead the brigade of hero wor
shippers. Despite the fact that Gibson
Is a married man, they are showering
the stolid prisoner with flowers, choice
fruits and other dainty gifts. Today
an enormous bunch of flowers was
waiting for Gibson when he finished his
breakfast. They were sent by Mrs.
Adelaide Sourts, proprietress of a ho
tel.
MAN, 60. SEEKS EDUCATION:
READS LATIN BIBLE DAILY
NEW HAVEN. MO., Sept. 15.—L. G.
Grannemann. 60 years old, pioneer mer
chant of this place, has decided to get an
education.
He is studying Latin and every day
reads a chapter from a Latin Bible.
Last winter he had a tutor in astron
omy and other sciences.
Violent Cathartics
Injure Health
Side «tep purgative* —their hanh action a
liable to injure the bowel*. Why not use
CARTER S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
a purely vegetable remedy
that hat been successfully
used by million* for
half a century. Act* e~>T
gently but surely
and not only Jj.yrn
quickly relieve* ■ftgfißMjßf ■ pT.
but forever ends Annrf
the misery of^ 5
constipation. Use them for dizziness, indiges
tion, sick headache and all liver trouble*.
Small Pill, Small Dow. Small Price,
The GENUINE must bear signature
Call An Auto
PHONE BELL-ISLE
Ivy 5190 Atlanta 1598
DAY OR NIGHT.
Five and seven-passenger touring
cars, also closed cars. Our drivers
are careful and reliable.
REASONABLE CHARGES.
All calls answered promptly, and
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PIEDMONT HOTEL.
VAUGHN WIDOWER
SEEKS IDEAL LIFE
MATE IN MARIETTA
MARIETTA, GA., Sept. 16.—As a re
sult of the recent state reunion of old
soldiers in this city, a Marietta wife is
wanted by a widower at Vaughn, Ga.
Mayor J. J. Black has received a
letter to the effect that some friends of
this gentleman stopped with a woman
here during the reunion and from their
representations he is convinced that she
is the very one that he wants. He
failed to get her name or address, and
wants the mayor to "help him.
The gentleman in question is a little
past 45, a Methodist and a good Chris
tian. He wants a partner anywhere
from 30 to 45. He says he is living
alone in a large house and is lone
some. •
AT THE THEATERS
"THE CONFESSION” BEGINS
AT THE ATLANTA TONIGHT
The interest in the play of “The Con
fession" is not confined to any class or
age of women and men. This play star
tled all New York with its intensity and
was so successful that all previous book
ings at the Bijou theater, New York city,
were canceled last season and the time
filled by this attraction.
“The Confession” will be seen at the
Atlanta tonight and Tuesday matinee and
night.
“SEVEN DAYS” WILL BE
SEEN AT THE LYRIC THIS WEEK
“Seven Days," the comedy by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood,
will be presented at the Lyric this week
by Wagenhals & Kemper.
"Seven Days" is a week of the jol
liest, heartiest humor conceivable, and it
is the biggest laughing hit the stage has
ever seen. If further assurance be re
quired, it can be had from thousands
who have laughed themselves in convul
sions over this play in New York, Bos
ton, Philadelphia and elsewhere.
FOUR GOOD ACTS ARE
BOOKED FOR TRE BIJOU
Four of the most attractive acts that
have ever appeared here have been
booked at the Bijou this week. Probably
the feature of the bill will be Goodrich,
Van and Hill, a trio of the cleverest rath
skeller singers in the business. Paul
Stephens, the king of equilibrists, will do
some of the most difficult and original
stunts imaginable. One of his feats is
the climbing of an unsupported pole.
There will also be Snowie Maybelle, a
dainty singing comedienne, and Edna
Erskine and company in a comedy skit.
The usual motion pictures, which are
changed daily, will open and close each
performance. Matinees are given daily at
3 o’clock, except Saturday, when two
matinees are given, at 2:30 and 4. Night
shows at 7:30 and 9.
rar I -i
r I
rt.i..,, w
senj«rriin (dotiies
The New Fall Suits
Are Here For You
OUR Fall showing of “BENJAMIN”
Hand-Tailored Clothes awaits
your inspection. Elegant Suits and
Overcoats for ALL occasions are here;
and each garment represents a new style
and bears a mark of distinctiveness that
will easily make it a favorite with the
leaders of fashion.
Come in and make your selection
from this splendid assortment.
To be correctly dressed all the year
’round, and to get the full value of your
clothes money,
“Wear a Benjamin”
CARLTON
Shoe and Clothing Co,
36 Whitehall St.
LYRIc ™ ek
_Mats. Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday.
FIRST TIME HERE <T LYRIC PRICES
SEVEN DAYS
THE GREATEST of ALL COMEDIES
Smiles —Laughter—Screams—No Tears
A $1.60 Show at Popular Prices.
THE ATLANTA
TONIGHT
Tuesday Matinee and Night,
THE CONFESSION
A Modern. Up-To-Date Play.
Nights: 25c to $1.50; Matinee, 25c to $1
6 HURT IN WRECK
ON SDUTHERN RY.
Freight Trains Crash and Six
teen Cars Are Scattered Over
Tracks—One Man Dying.
DOUGLASVILLE, GA., Sept. 15 <.
trainmen, one of whom is expected to
die, were injured when two freight
trains met in a head-on collisi r
the Southern railroad two miles fr.
here shortly after 5 o'clock this morn
ing. Passenger traffic on the road b.L
tween Birmingham and Atlanta wa S
tied up for several hours. No. .< had
to be switched back and transferred bx
way of Rome'.
J. R. Huskey, a fireman, was the
most seriously hurt. Both his legs w. .■
crushed and he is not expected to live
An Odd Fellows card in his pocke:
showed that he at one time lived :r
Boynton, Ga.
Robert Forbes, a conductor, of Bir
mingham, had a foot crushed. Otho?
injured were W. J. Nation, white brake
man, Birmingham; V. W. Dewitt a hi't
fireman, Birmingham; Henry Martin i
negro fireman of Birmingham, reported
to be most seriously hurt.
The crash scattered sixteen freigh
cars along the tracks and smash' d th’
locomotives. Officials of the road blanv
the night operator at Douglasville
they say, got his orders to second X
75, the eastbound train in the wreck
confused. The westbound train v. .
No. 773.
Conductor Sam Cahoon, of the case
bound train, was among those bruise]
and two of the trainmen were said to
have been badly scalded by escai'irg
steatn.
Alex J. Choen.
News reached Atlanta today that
Alex J. Choen, formerly of this ■ itv
died yesterday in New York. He w ‘,i's
a brother of Mrs. Harry L. Schhoing. ’
and of C. Frank Cohen, of Atlanta 'ami
had many friends here who will b.i
shocked to learn of his death. He als.,
leaves his wife and another sister Mi -
J. J. Loeb.
SUPERB KEITH VtUDCI/li
UnRIIU Mafinee Oally 2 A «
OPEN I SEASON. I N EXT
I WILLARD SIMMS & WEEK
i CO., JOSIE HEATHER. - „„, d
i CAESAR RIVOLI. Doo- Mor€ Sin
| ley & Sales. Ford & Against tha
Maxwell. Martinettl <S Usual and
Sylvester. Klutlngs En- c .
tertalners, Rathe Pic-. s,x o,br
tures. i Features
— -
ALWAYS ATLANTA’S BUSIEST
THEATER
I FfibQVTM DAILY MATINEES 2
| rvniiin N | GHT 7:(5 and $
POPLLRR VAUD-VI'.LE- Ktnn • '
Minnie Vlctn-son & Co.. Heldelt'"’' 1
Four, Wixson Connelly. Mus -
Vynos. Aldro 4 Mitchell—Mot
Pictures.
DON'T miss a GOOD SH<T’.
