Newspaper Page Text
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SAIFS TEGOy WILL
ENDADRUNKARO
Prohibition Leader Raps Chief
Beavers for Not Closing the
. . Near-Beer Saloons Also.
’That Senator Hoke Smith was inclined
to favor a Georgia law allowing the man
tifacture and safe of beer and light wines,
•nd that Theodore Roosevelt is addicted
to the strong drink habit, and will be in
the psychopathic ward of an insane asy
lum within four years, are statements by
Charles B. Newlin, of Indianapolis. Ind ,
tinted prohibition leader and lecturer.
Mr Newlin spoke at the convention
Os the state prohibitionists yesterday, at
the Piedmont hotel, at which Police Chief
James L. Beavers was criticised for al
lowing rjear-beer saloons to remain open
after.,Jie had' issued his ruder closing the
disreputable houses
That the Anti-Saloon league had done
Governor Marshall, of Indiana,, Demo
cratic candidate for vice president, a
great injustice, was stated by the pro
hibition leader, who said that Governor
Marshall opposed the manufacture and
sale of liquors and believed in laws
against it.
Thinks Bryan Will Run Again.
Mr. Newlin closed his address by de
claring that Bryan would lie the Demo
cratic nominee for president In 1916, and
that a prohibition plank would be part of
the Democratic platform.
The folk wing electoral ticket was nom
inated:
At largo. 1,. N. Stanfell, Hahira; J.
Sheridan Bunch, Atlanta; First district,
Henry W. Hale. Savannah; Second dis
trict, James E. Shingler, Ashburn; Third
district, M S. Prather, Americus; Fourth
district, N. C. Pease, Collttnbus; Fifth
district, E. E. Davis, Atlanta; Sixth dis
trict, F. S.- Etheridge, Jackson;
district, A J. Clark, Acworth; Eighth dis
trict. Charles Furlow Madison; Ninth dis
trict. R. A. Spellman. Mathis; Tenth dis
trict, J. T Neel. Thomson; Eleventh dis
trict, TV. N. Nanney, Brunswick; Twelfth
district, J. G. Rochnicr, Jeffersonville.
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The tegular $J 00 size of Protone is for
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Mich
It costs you nothing to prove the re
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THE PROTONE COMPANY.
4850 Protone Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
Name
Street
City State
The regular SIOO size of Protone is for
sale in Atlanta by <'..ur--< > M inn.
Marietta street; Elkin Drug Company, 2>'.
Pea< Itn < street, Jacobs' F’harmai v. <’>
Marietta street (eight stores i
No fret packages front druggists
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WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for each set of 01. l False Teeth sent
us Highest prie< paid for old Gold,
Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry
and Precious Stones
Money Sent By Return Mall
Phfla. Smelting and Refining Co..
ISstablislied .'0 Y. art
863 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices
paid
kfvpsisiins
I1 / I
I BZ , ’"'i ‘ S . U ' ? ” H w.k t.-n ci
-S - r,r "'MH i.l-YU4.N, Vktvr
Atlanta, Georgia.
i
’ I
PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM
IS NOT REVOLUTIONARY,
SAYS SEN, JOS, M. DIXON
By SENATOR JOSEPH M. DIXON,
Chairman of the National Progressive
Party.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. —The cry' in
some quarters that the Progressive
platform is Socialistic and revolution
ary is highly amusing. It puts one in
mind of the cry that went up in Eng
land some years ago that Great Bri
tain's commercial supremacy was
threatened with destruction through
the proposal to abolish child labor in
the collieries.
The enlightened statesman of older
countries would regard the Progres
sive platform as a most conservative
program, and disappointing to his ideal
ism in that it attempts nothing which
has not been tested by practice and
vindicated by successful operation or
application.
1 ake, for instance, the Progressive
party's proposal for adequate compen
sation for workmen injured in the
course of their employment. There are
a great many’ solemn and well meaning
persons who think, in common with
William Barnes, the present record
holder as a defender of the constitu
tion. that anything with which they are
unfamiliar is unconstitutional. They
see In the conscientious endeavor of the
Progressive party’ to rouse the people
nothing more than a covert attack on
property and individual liberty.
High Record ,of Fatalities.
It has been estimated that the num
ber of fatal accidents to workmen in
the course of their employment In this
country averages over 30,000 per an
num. In addition, there are upward of
2,000,000 accldenfs, many of them in
volving permanent disablement, but not
fatal. In a high percentage of these In
juries the courts deny the claim for re
dress because of (he survival of those
barbaric legal principles which hold
that the Injured man can not recover
for his injuries if they' are due to con
tributory negligence.
In some jurisdictions these atrocious
sophistries have been modified by stat
ute; and In others abolished. The rea
soning that led to their adoption gen
erations ago has no application what
ever to modern conditions.
STRIKERS FIRE AGAIN
IN DARK ON TROOPS
IN COAL FIELDS WAR
CHARLESTON, W. VA„ Sept. 26.-
Vftor quiet had prevailed for 48 hours,
■ warfare between state militia and
miners in West Virginia was resumed
arly today.
The outposts of Company I, state
militia, at Keeferton, in the mountain
was attacked In the darkness
•t early niofning. The state, soldiers
plie.l to the firing and several of the
'Hacking force wore wounded.
When news of the st tack was re
eived by Major James I. Pratt, who is
n ■onnnantl of the district, a trainload
>f soldiers and bloodhounds were sent
o Dall the assailants.
I ht* strike situation In the Kanawha
di y Helds is at present as far away
om settlement as ever. The miners
adding to their armed forces and
ive established camp in the moun
ts nous country.
HONK! HONK! NO. NOT AUTO
JUST GEESE GOING SOUTH
BLOOMINGTON, ILF,., Sept. 26.
The cold wave of this week started the
lucks and geese southward from the
breeding grounds of the north and hun
dreds of sportsmen were out along the
Illinois river and tributary streams and
lakes. This is the earliest flight of the
larger species recorded in many years,
and is regarded by the veteran hunters
as presaging an early fall and severe
winter. The birds will remain for a
few weeks along the central Illinois
feeding grounds. A long season is In
dicated by the early flight ami sports
men believe that tile shooting will con
tinue until November 1.
'MANY HORSES ARE DYING
BECAUSE OF VACCINATION
RED CLOUD, NEBR., Sept. 26.—A
widespread warning has been sent out
from Rod Cloud that practically all of
the horses that have been vaccinated
because of tile new disease are dying.
Well posted horsemen say that a large
number of the animals have been vac
cinated with the virus used in treating
the blackleg In cattle, and that all that
have thus been treated are dead or dy
ing. The disease itself is dying out in
this vicinity, and the conditions will
soon be about normal again. If no at
tempts are made to check It with vac
cination.
LOS ANGELES “SUICIDE”
IS BRANDED AS A FAKE
LOS ANGELES, t'AL., Sept 26.
Niles C. Folsom, a young attorney, who,
i< cording to reports, killed himself with
Thelma Barter, of San Diego, by plung
ing off a trail in the Topango canyon
l In an automobile, was angry today at
the newspaper articles which had been
w ritten about him.
It was said the authorities might
' t.tk< steps toward the prosecution of
any person who might have promul
gated the tale, which was sent to many
I newspaper offices.
PLATE GLASS WINDOWS
DISFIGURED IN MACON
MACON, GA . Sept 26 -Thirty Mul
berry and Second street merchants are
anxious to apprehend the person who
j scratched their plate glass windows
| last night with a diamond. The mer
| chants opened their stores this morn
ing to find that their fronts were dis
figure 1 by long marks and hleroglyph
i ; - which could or'\ have been ex**
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912.
In Germany the injured employee has
a right, sanctioned by the laws, to
just and reasonable compensation for
his injuries. Tbe employers, compelled
thus to face the duty which they owe
their employees, have worked out a
method of mutual insurance against
this liability.
Unable to escape the liability under
the technicalities of the law, the em
ployer addresses himself with intelli
gence and mental honesty to the right
performance of his legal duty. He sub
mits to assessment, which is scientifi
cally apportioned with reference to the
hazards of his employment.
Reduces Risk to Workers,
This in turn prompts him to elimi
nate every avoidable element of danger
in his employment in order that his
contribution to the general indeinnlfl
catlon fund shall be as light as possible
He has every inducement to utilize im
proved machinery and every known
safety device. If the employer reduces
the risk of his servant, he reduces the
rate of his assessment for accident
compensation.
It is regrettable that Governor Wil
son should stoop to discredit the pro
posals of the Progressive platform as
visionary and incapable of perform
ance. He either knows better or should
know’ better.
There is no proposal contained in the
platform which is not in the true sense
of the word conservative. The Pro
gressive party merely proposes that wt
as a nation shall put our house in or
der; that we shall stop pointing with
pride to ourselves and take a sober and
a candid inventory of our fallings and
shortcomings.
The world knows that we are back
ward in many respects. When we com
pare the sloven way in which we half
perform the duties which the state
owes to its members, with the enlight
ened and energetic performance of the
same duties by such advanced indus
trial nations as Germany, and when we
behold the brilliant results of enlight
ened scientific government, we are filled
with shame, and should be moved to
exertions all the greater because so
tardily begun.
EARLY SNOW FALLS
OVER MIDDLE WEST;
GRAIN IS LAID FLAT
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—A cold wave
has gripped the middle West today The
mercury is 25 to 30 degrees lower than
It was yesterday morning. In Duluth
snow fell, and throughout Minnesota
and the Dakotas there were light snows
reported.
At Fargo the snow was so heavy that
uncut flax and corn were laid flat
Three inches of snow fell at Crook
ston, Minn. Rockford. 111., felt a slight
earthquake shock just before it turned
cold. In Chicago a sharp wind em
phasized the drop in temperature.
Frost was reported today in Spring
field, Ill.; Dodge City, Kans.; Amarillo,
Texas; Kansas City and Springfield.
Mo. A heavy killing frost was reported
in lola, Kans., and heavy frost in the
neighborhood about Chicago. The fore
cast for today for most of the territory
is for cold tomorrow with prbable frosts
tonight.
BULL ATTACKS RED AUTO:
FAN CUTS JUGULAR VEIN
ELWOOD, IND., Sept. 26.—While
driving an auto along the highway
seven miles northeast of Elwood, Hen
ry Cohrel and family were attacked by
an enraged bull and their automobile
was put out of commission. Boys had
been teasing the animal by waving a
red blanket at it. As the automobile
approached, the bull broke through the
fence and charged the red automobile.
The bull was almost beheaded by the
steel fan which supplies air to cool the
engine. The jugular vein was cut and
the bull bled to death. None of the
occupants in the machine was in
jured, but the automobile was dam
aged.
DOWN WITH SMALLPOX,
DIRECTS HEALTH WORK
PITTSBURG, Sept. 26.—Although in
tbe municipal pesthouse, suffering from
an attack of smallpox, from which ft was
thought he would certainly die. Dr. E. R.
Walters, head of-the department of health
and charities, is now directing the affairs
of his office by telephone. Today he gave
specific instructions concerning certain
department work to his chief clerk, and
then dictated letters to his stenographer
at the department office.
SURELY TOE “SYRUP OF FIGS” IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED
Sweetens your stomach, clears your head and thorough
ly cleanses your liver and 30 feet of bowel
of sour bile, foul gases and clogged-up waste.
All those days when you feel miser
able, headachy, bilious and dull are due
to torpid liver and sluggish bowels. The
days when your stomach is sour and
full of gas, when you have Indigestion;
the nights when your nerves twitch
and you are restless and can't sleep
could be avoided w ith a teaspoonful of
delicious Syrup of Figs Isn’t It foolish
to be distressed when there is such a
pleasant way to overcome it?
Give your Inactive liver and ten yards
of waste-dogged bowels a thorough
cleansing this time. Put an end to con
stipation.
Take a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs
tonighj sp-e and just see for yourself.
’ how gently but thoroughly
bile, undigested fermenting
SENT LOVE NOTES
TO WIFE OF SNEAD
Letters of Boyce to “My Darl
ing Girl” Introduced at the
Banker’s Hearing.
AMARILLO, TEXAS. Sept. 26.
Letters from Al G. Boyce to Mrs. Lena
Snead, wife of the bahker who, killed
Boyce nearly two weeks ago as a re
sult of the elopement of his wife and
Boyce a year ago, were introduced in
evidence in the hearing on the appli
cation of Boyce for a writ of habeas
corpus. Letters written to Mrs. Snead
by Boyce after the banker and his wife
had become reconciled and in which
Boyce addressed Mrs. Snead as "My
Darling Girl" were shown.
Cross-examination of Mrs. L. A. Rog
ers, of Dallas, relative to letters signed
"Albert,” alleged to have been shown
her by Mrs. Snead in July and August
of this year, occupied most of yester
day afternoon’s hearing.
Plot on Snead’s Life.
Mrs. Rogers reiterated statements as
to her knowledge of the alleged plot
against Snead's life, and testified that
on one occasion Mrs, Snead had writ
ten Boyce that she was expecting to
become a' mother, and that Boyce had
replied, expressing gladness.
Other witnesses testified as to cor
respondence said to have passed be
tween Boyce and Mrs. Snead in recent
months, and of visits Mrs. Snead is
said to have received from Boyce at
various points in and out of the state.
Len Boyce, brother of the late Al.
Boyce, with whose murder Snead is
charged, was the first witness. After
identifying his brother’s handwriting,
the witness said he had written to Al.
G. Boyce in Fort Worth during July of
this year, under the names of “John
ston” and "Oldsby.”
Despite objections of the prosecution,
the correspondence between Mrs. Snead
and Al. G. Boyce for two weeks imme
diately preceding the shooting were ad
mitted into evidence.
The letters identified by Len Boyce
and introduced were written by Boyce
from Winnipeg. Canada, last winter,
after Snead had taken his wife back to
Texas.
“Darling Girl” Letter,
One, dated January 20, reads in part:
"My Darling Girl: The morning pa
pers here report your release from the
sanitarium, and you can't imagine how
it has helped and relieved me, and I
thank God for it. It has been a hard
struggle for me to hold myself here, es
pecially so after I found from the pa
pers that you were back in the sani
tarium. How long do you think be
fore you can procure a divorce?”
After saying he had written to Lake
Charles, the letter continues;
"I did not send money to the bank
there, as I saw in the papers that you
were back in the sanitarium. But 1
will send it there or any place you
want it, or do not hesitate to draw
checks, as you know, darling, what 1
have is yours, and I want you to feel
as free to use it as myself. Where
had you rather live after we can be
married, precious?”
Among the letters introduced was a
telegram dated Amarillo. August 14, to
Mrs. A. J. Perkins, Lake Charles, La.,
signed "A. G. Boyce,” reading:
“Can you meet me in Dallas tomor
row? Am informed Snead has again
locked Lena up.”
"Lena" is the given name of Mrs
Snead.
Swore To Kill Boyce,
John Pace, of Clayton, N. M.. broth
er-in-law of Snead, testified that dur
ing Snead’s trial at Fort Worth last
winter for killing the elder Boyce,
Snead told him that when he and Al.
Boyce met either he would kill Al. or
Al. would kill him.
The usual point which the defense is
making was brought out again sharply.
This contention is that because the day
of the killing was the first time Boyce
and Snead had met since Boyce came
between Snead and his wife, the trial
should be by a jury the same as If
Snead met Boyce during the latter's
elopement with Mrs. Snead a year ago.
Judge Browning ruled the defense
must show that the meeting between
Snead and BOyee September 14, tbe day
of the killing, was their first meeting
since Mrs. Snead’s elopement with
Boyce.
BURNS IN STABLE FIRE.
CALUMET. MICH., Sept. 26.—J. H
Brunnell was burned to death today in
a tire that destroyed the livery stable
at Point Mills. The blaze spread to
the Catholic church, burning it to the
ground.
food and clogged up waste matter is
moved on and out of your system—no
nausea—no griping—no weakness.
You simply can't have your liver in
active and your thirty feet of bowel
constipated with sour, decaying waste
matter and feel well. The need of a
laxative is a natural need, but with de
licious Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging yourself. Being composed entirely
of luscious tigs, senna and aromatics, it
can not injure.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.”
Refuse with set in any of the so-called
Fig Syrup imitations They are meant
to deceive you Look on the label. The
genuine. >ld reliable bears the name.
California Fig Syrup Company. (Advt.)
CORROBORATION OF
| SCHEPPS TESTIMONY
PLEASES WHITMAN
NEW YORK, Sept. 26—District At-
I torney Charles S. Whitman returned
from Hot Springs, Ark., today, accom
panied by Mrs. Whitman and Assistant
District Attorney Robert Rubin.
Mr. Whitman was elated at the result
of his trip and declared the testimony
of Sam Schepps, chief witness against
Lieutenant Charles Becker, the police
official indicted for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, had been corroborated
in every particular by five witnesses.
"The people's case against Lieutenant
Becker has been strengthened 100 per
cent by my trip to Hot Springs,” said
the district atten-ney. "The testimony
of Schepps has been corroborated by
more than five witnesses whom I per
sonnally questioned.
"If application is made for a new
commission I shall fight its appoint
ment and shall use my every endeavor
to defeat such action. The state is
ready to go ahead with the trial on Oc
tober 7.”
District Attorney Whitman will leave
nothing undone to protect Captain
Howell, of Hot Springs, and other wit
nesses for the prosecution from the in
timidation of Becker's friends.
LINER CRUSHES PIER;
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Scores of
passengers were thrown into a panic
and a number of seamen had narrow
escapes when the Red Cross liner
Stephano, from Halifax and St. Johns,
was caught by a cross tide when enter
ing her berth today and crashed into
Pier A at the Battery, demolishing the
office of Dock Commissioner Tompkins.
Fifteen of the liner’s plates were
shattered and her steering gear was
damaged. She began leaking, but was
in no- danger.
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HflIH,
NODftNDHUFF-25CENT DANOERINE
Hair coming out?—lf dry, brittle, thin or your scalp
itches and is full of dandruff—Use “Danderine.”
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of Dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks' use, when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at first —yes—but really new
hair —growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
Hall Caine’s New Serial
“The Woman Thou Gavest Me”
is a strangely human story of a woman’s life.
You will be carried to the intensest pity—the
deepest love and the extreme of hatred as
you follow each character.
The men and women will indelibly impress
you and hold your keen interest to the very end.
More Standard Oil Letters
The Truth About Roosevelt-Archbold
William Randolph Hearst in the October
issue answers Senator Penrose and those false
to their trust.
It is an unrelenting revelation in the interest
of truth and justice, and in the hope of better
government.
The article reveals the Standard Oil cipher
code and shows their investments in U. S.
Senators.
The surprising attitude of the then President
is disclosed.
rhis article should be read by every patriotic
citizen.
Hearst’s Magazine
15 Cents a Copy $1.50 a Year
10 SWING FOR
LIBDARI CHIEFS
Classes at Local Reading
Rooms Fit Pupils for All
Branches of the Work.
The library training school at the
Carnegie library has opened its
eighth session. The students en
rolled are from four states. They are
Miss Helen Brewer,’ Atlanta; Miss Isa
bel Davidson, Atlanta; Miss Elwyn
DeGraffenreid, Atlanta; Miss Emily
Kemp, El Paso, Texas; Miss Nellie
Rorer, Roanoke. Va.; Miss Bessie Sim
monds, Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Isabel
Stevens, Atlanta; Miss Mary Thornton,
Atlanta; Miss Catherine Walker, At
lanta: Miss Willie Williams, Barnes
ville, Ga.
The library training school was
founded in 1905 through the endow
ment of Andrew Carnegie and during
the course of its existence has educated
71 students for the library profession.
The present class will be graduated
June 1, 1913. In the same month the
examination will be held for the class
of 1913-1914. The classes of the school
meet in a large and attractive room on
the Second floor of the Carnegie library.
Its equipment is of the best and planned
with reference to the work.
The course consists of lectures from
the faculty and practical work in the
various departments of the library.
The graduates of this school are oc
cupying positions as the heads of libra
ries in several Southern cities, as libra
rians of college libraries in various
Southern states, and as assistants in
the New York public library and the
Cleveland public library.
time. The effect is amazing—your hair
will be light, fluff}- and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable luster, softness and luxu
riance, the beauty and shimmer of true
hair health.
Get a 25-eent bottle of Knowlton’s
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove to yourself tonight
now —that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any—that it has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment—that’s
all—you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try a little
Danderine. (Advt.)
COUNTESS RESCUED FROM
ALPS, GIVES ALPINE DINNER
NEW YORK,. Sept
Natalie Kilfus who was
the Alps last yea.- gave an AX' ?
ner at the Astor, the guests climbir
eight flights to reach the banquet*
STOMACH MISERY
“Papers Diapepsin” R e .
lives Your Indiges
tion in Five
Minutes.
Sour, gassy, upset stomach tndi-e
--tion heartburn, dyspepsia; wh./'-Y
food you eat ferments Into gases- ~ :
stubborn lumps; your head ache- ?’
you feel sick and miserable, that’s J
you realize the magic in Pape’s r?
pepsin. It makes such misery 'wir sl
ip five minutes.
rJLUVy stomaeh , is a conti, ,ous
revolt—if you can’t get it regular
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin'
Its so needless to have a bad storn h
—make your next meal a favorite f..
meal, then take a little Diapepsin
There will not ‘be any distress -p Ht
without fear. It’s because Pape’s Dia
pepsin "really does” regulate weak
out-of-order stomachs that gives it its
millions of sales annually.
Get a large tifty-cent case of Pane's
Diapepsin from any drug store It | 9
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like magi,
—it is a scientific, harmless and pleas
ant preparation which truly belongs in
every home, (A ~,; vt ,
FUNERAL NOTICE
BLOUNT—Relatives and friends of Mr
and. Mrs. Michael N. Blount, Messi-
John. Emmett and Gerald Blount Mi
and Mrs. Dan Bowie, Mr. and Mrs
L. C. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs D j
Hayes and family. Mrs. M B Mur
phy and family, Mr. and Mrs c i>
Dickinson and family, Mrs S M
Coyne and Mrs. Charles Coyne and
family are invited to attend the fu
neral of Mr. Michael N. Blount Frida;
morning at 10 o’clock, from Up-
Church of the Immaculate Concept io’r
Rev. Father Kennedy officiating In
terment at Oakland. The following
gentlemen will serve as pallbearers
and please meet at P. J. Bloomfield
Company’s chapel, 84 South Freer
street, at 9:15 a. m.: Mr. C TV Man
gum, Mr. Aldine Chambers, Mr TV
R. Daley, Mr. J. J. Barnes. Mr .1 I
Callaghan, Mr George H. Broadnax
Mr. John J. Lynch and Mr W Lee
Haygood. .
GEORGIAN
Want Ads
BRING RESULTS.