Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 27, 1912, EXTRA 2, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., September 27, 1912, EXTRA 2, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 CHIEF 111 M! TOUSEAXESON HOUSES Declares He'll Tear Down Ten- derloin Resorts if His Orders Are Defied. Continued From Page One. he did not wait until after the election was decided and the vice commission had made known the result of its long investigation. While < onirnissioneis W. G. Hum phrey. G. H Boynton and others-were inclined not to submit a report. Chair man Joseph A McCord said he was go ing to give council a record of the com mission’s work if he was the only mem >her to sign it. F He said tiie fact that the eommis ilon had been at work for three months without making a report was unavoid able, on account of absences from the ,-cfty of members- and other delays. He said the commission bad collected some •valuable information. <'ommissioner Boynton said that to his mind there wqr« only two methods of dealing with the social evil. One was to suppress all evidences of it and the other was a license system. He said that Chief Beavers had decided At lanta's policy, that he had the author ity to do so, and that there was nothing •Ise to the matter. Beavers Weeps as Father Lauds Him The strain under which chief of Po lice James L. Beavers, despite his nerve of srteel. has been laboring was strik ingly demonstrated today when the Chiefs aged father. G. W Beavers, called on him at the police station. It was the first time father and son had seen one another for a week With a feeling of pride for the son and happy In the firm conviction that “the boy” had done a nobie and manly thing, whet:, without orders from any one and single-handed, he wiped out the lender, loin, the old gray-haired father went to the station t<> commend him so- do ing ins duty and to offer him fatherly eiicourag merit. As tno aued man stepped ac ess the thu shold of the elii.-f's private other, his eyes moistened., and then, smiling through his te r«. he doffed his hat, In d out his arms and cried out; Quotes the Scripture. ‘llotioi thy father and thy mother, boy. you are a nobie son. You have honored your fattier and voir mother."j The chief, seated at his desk, glanced I up at the gray -haired figure before him The affection displayed by the kind hearted father, and the mention of the mother—who died when the chief was but three years of age -was too much for him He was overcome completely. Teats trickled down his face, and his whole fi-arne convulsed With his face burled in hfs handkerchief, lie wept silently for several moments The old father stood quietly by Then he patted the son on the back, grasped him heartily by the hand. and ex claimed: I knew you would always do th> right thing, and hold duty above every thing I’ve never had any fears as lo that " “Well, father. I'm satisfied I know I have done my duty.” replied the chief Father Praises Son. Tiie words of the father, ■'honor thy fathei and thy mother.” had suddenly flashed before the chief a mental pic ture, one that was indelibly impressed on his tnlnd when he was but a mere tot It was the only recollection he has of his mother—-lying dead When the father came from the chiefs private office he was seen by a Georgian reporter. Asked what he thought of the chief's action, he smiled broadly AS ell. I.itch never would stand foi anything dirty.” lie said, proudly "1 knew that he would do his duty lust as his conscience dictated, and that if he felt it his duty to wipe out these bad houses be would do It, regardless of consequences " "l.ltch" is ar. abbreviation of the chief* middle name latchfield Always Proud of “His Boy." "I have always been proud of that boy. and have just felt along that he would hono me." he continued. I f-c’ prouder of him now tian ever. l|» h.Fs shown hims If to lie a man a real m n ami that's wl at I wanted my son to be. "He is a God-sea ing, conscientious boy. and al of his life has tried to do the ' igiit tiling When he was < lected chief of police I knew he had the cour •B* t<> do Ills duty as h» saw it and tlia he Would not hesitate in any matter when he hea d the cal! of duty. When ht- bet iniiP convinced that it was his duty io t ,os. those house- of vice In rlf.e: mined to. ose them, whatever the cost might be. aim that determination can not be shaken. I.itch has a ways loved and r. spe. ;- *d nr, and you know that t. . . won -1 ‘ ‘ Stoy He's just bound to be good." Fhe Atlanta Georgian--Premium Coupon T ” S coupon w.ll bo accepted at our Premium Parlor, ?0 East Alabama at, a» part.a< payment tor any of the beautiful crem urn gooda displayed thara. |'^ < ’ e Premiun Parlor Announcement i Another | PRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER JOINS HUNTING CLUB i Er i ?■ FmM I nBKBI uaHb -W. - Miss Helen Tuft. flip president’s daughter. an excellent horsewoman, has become a member of the fashionable Myopia Hunt dub, of Beverly, Mass. Ihe photograph shows her mounted on her favorite horse. I r ” 111 Macon Chief Waits For Orders to Act MAt'o.X. GA.. Sept 27.—Tiie recent crusade against di»oiderl.v houses in Macon has proven a failure. The houses were raided by the chief of po lice, supposedly closed up and the own ers ordered to leave town. Instead, they moved to another locality In mates of seven houses, removed from Third. Oak, Pine. Fourth and Ogle thorpe streets, near business or resi dence sections, are now located in one block of South Macon. This is offi cially’ attested by a petition filed with council by residents of that neighbor hood protesting against these houses within their midst. As for the regular houses of the re stricted district, which were herteofore scattered throughout the depot neigh borhoods. I hey are now confined in Mulberry anti Oak streets below Fourth. No effort has been made to close them up. but merely to restrict them to certain limits. In an interview today. Chief of Po lice W. B. Chapman says that he is not going to molest the houses which have moved to South Macon, nor raid the second-class hotels which have reputa tions of 111 repule, not < lose up the reg ular houses of tiie tenderloin, unless he is given specific orders to that effect from the chairman of the police com mittee, the mayor or a majority of council. He stated in -o many words that his position in regard to this mat ter is governed by those higher up. BLEASE LIKELY TO BE DECLARED NOMINEE BY THE COMMITTEE XNDERSDN. S. C.. Sept 27. Cob I. Blease will probably be declared the nominee for governor of South Carolina next Tuesday when the state executive committee meets in Columbia The fraud Investigation in this coun ty. where the greatest amount was al leged. lias fallen fiat. At the meeting of the investigating committee late yesterday afternoon only ,8 repealers were alleged and it was found that all save fifteen of these showed men of the same name In different pails of the county Affidavits are being made to day about the other fifteen. In Greenville specific instances of fraud could not be named The back bone of the fraud investigation. Blease men claim, lias been broken. John T Duncan's charge that Ira Jones spent *IOB,OOO in the election has not bet n proven, but efforts In a spe cific instance of the use of money in this county by Jones Is being probed today BAN ON RIDING REAR WHEEL OR HANDLEBAR KANSAS CITY. Sept 27. No mor tiding on handle bars or astride the rent wheels of motorcycles An ordi nance passed by the tippet house of the council pv -scribes a fine of SIOO for that offense. And it is an offense, Alderman Taylor told the house; also a danger. T ie aiderman did not say his sense of propriety was shocked by the sigh’ of young women on the handle bars or astride the rear wheel, but he was sure tile man operating the motorcycle was unable to exercise proper care, or dis cretion w hen *o hampered. ITALIAN KING VISITS MARCONI IN HOSPITAL SPKZIA. ITALY. Sept 27 Gugliel mo Marconi, the wireless inventor who vas injured in an automobile collision Wedm s iay . >. on limit.t to imp toy , King Victor ICntanuel visited the loytil naval hospital today and extended his sym pathy to the injured inventor. At th< same time Queen Helena, who had mo toied with tiie king from Florence, vis ited Mrs Manoni and expressed her hope that the noted inventor would soon '» cover w ith b.ts sight unimpaired. (hl ATLANTA GEORGTAN AXD XEWS.FRTDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1912 Miss Taft Spends Many Happy Days at the Myopia Chase I Now. I BOSTON. Sept. 2<>. -Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the president, who with sev eral friends recently returned from a long • vacation tour throughout the West, is 1 today a member of the Myopia Hunt ■ club, the exclusive hunting set at Bev erly, Mast*., where her father and mother . are spending the summer. An expert horsewoman. Miss Taft is i having the time of her life as her friends declared, following the hounds on long chases through Kasex county’s hills. Miss Taft recently gained prominent no tice as an equestrienne, when she rode in an exhibition hunt of the Myopia club, « at the Essex County Agricultural fair Miss Taft rides side eaddle. having often declared that she believed straddle riding b\ women to be extremely vulgar. Her mount is an exceptionally good horse. ' and she has little trouble in making the jumps with ease. . -. _ CHAUFFEUR BEATEN AND ROBBED BY MAN AND WOMAN, FARES , CHICAGO. Sept. 37. Fred Sprainer. part owner of a Chicago garage, was beaten unconscious and robbed by a fash ionably dressed man and woman, whom he was driving to Hammond, Ind., early’ this morning. As the machine neared Hast Hammond, the woman reached forward, flung her arms around Sprainer's neck and burled her ringers In his throat. The man beat the drive: over tiie head with a black jack After rifling his pockets, they’ threw sprainer into a ditch The man and woman vainly tried to run the automobile Then they hired a rig and drove to South Chicago, where all trace of (item was lost. CRAZED NEGRO HOLDS LOUISVILLE’S POLICE AT BAY FOR 6 HOURS LcI'ISVILLE. KY . Sept 27.—Jim Jackson, a cocaine crazed negro, held fifty policemen at bay from 10 o'clock last night until t o'clock this morning, when he barricaded himself in his room, after terrorizing the neighborhood. Jackson was heavily armed and hundreds of shots were fired in the battle. Officer J C. Plappert was shot and dangerously wounded. The police finally rushed the place and cammed the negro, after shooting anoth er negro who was In an adjoining room and who tried to stop them. Thousands of persons watched the tight. NEW $3,000,000 BOAT LINE 1 FOR THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER I’ll ISHI ItG, Sept. 27. A company. I capitalized at $3,000,000, that will build new and enlarged steamboats for freight and passenger set vice, with Pittsbmg as the home port, according to well defined reports in river and club circles, hits been organized with a num ber of leading manufacturers in the di. recto rate. The plans embrace daily arrivals and departures of steamboats to and from this port within eighteen months to terminal cities south and west, includ ing Cincinnati. Ohio: Louisville. Ky.; Memphis. Tenn., t'aho; Ilk; St. Louis and New Orleans. SAYS HE WAS TO GET SIO,OOO FOR CONFESSION DENVER. Sept. 27.--Declaring that i upon th, promise ot a tew a d of SIO,OOO he had accused himself falsely of a mut - de: so that anotiier man might be par doned from the penitentiary. Jacob S. K:'ast;o, a Russian youth, is unde ar rest he'e todav. following a c’ta.-e last ing six months. Tiie search led front low.: to New Yotk and back to Denver. Ktasno confessed to murdering Mrs. Mathilda Hermsmeler. a licit teclusa living nea Newton. lowa, who was found dead in het farm house February 27i. 1911 She had been shot through th, temple and lie: bouse had been robbed. GOING TO ROAD CONGRESS. BRUNSWICK. GA . Sept. 27.-S K. ' Blown. E. Mason and .1. Hunter Hop- I kins will leat* next week to attend th< ! American I Roads congr< -s. which is to rn. . • at At antic fit.- N. J. The di iegatioti w ill tept csent G.. tin county ' FMTLAND AFLOAT MESTLUMI Rich May Live as at Home While Crossing Atlantic on New Liner. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 37. Floating flats for millionaires are the latest luxury in transatlantic travel, and the vessel on which, it is understood, the provision will be marie is the new Cunarder Aqui tania. which will be launched on the Clyde about December and put in commission in the spring or early summer of next year. The Aquitania will be the largest ves i sei flying the British flag, and probably the largest in the world. “Probably” because the Hamburg-American line has another leviathan on the stocks which is said to be even bigger than the Im perator. which now heads the list of the world's big ships. fashion in ocean travel changes pe riodically, and the decision to build flats on the Aquitania is said to be the out come of a growing tendency among fam ilies, especially English families, to live on board exactly as they would at home. Already there are in some of the Cu narders a series of walled-off recesses wrhere it is possible for families to take their meals by themselves. "Flatland afloat” is simply an elaboration ot this system of private suites. Liverpool at present has no dock that will be able comfortably to hold the Aquitania. and the Mersey dock and harbor board is hastening on the con struction of the new Gladstone dock at Keaforth. which is to be opened by the king in July of next year. There will be ample accommodation for the new Cunarder in this dock, and the sugges tion has been made that on the occa sion of the royal visit the king should enter it on one of the largest and latest Atlantic liners. In the absence of official confirmation, it is not unreasonable, to suppose that the vessel selected for this honor will be the Aquitania PLAN TO BUY COTTON ON STREETS IN COLUMBUS COLUMBUS. GA.. Sept. 27.—A movement is on foot to buy cotton on the streets of Columbus off the wagons that bring it to market. Cotton was formerly’ brought to this city on wag ons and sold on the street, but in later years has been purchased at the ware houses and the receipts for some rea son have dropped off. The merchants are of the opinion that if they will put buyers on the streets again the receipts will be much larger. ATLANTAN, IN TWO WRECKS ONE DAY, ESCAPES UNHURT To have been in two wreck in one day is the xperience of Charles Simms, of Atlanta, who escaped uninjured in both. Mr. Simms went up Wednesday morning to Chattanooga on Southern train No. 13 and was jaxr.ed consider ably by the wreck of that train at Co hutta. On his return to Atlanta Wed nesday night he was in the smashup near Plainville. ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT 8:15 Saturday Night, Saturday Matinee 2:30 THE LAUGHING SHOW MUTT & JEFF Nights 25c to $1.50. Matinee 25c to $1 SEATS NOW SELLING Big Societ y Event. MONDAY, also Tuesday. Wed. Matinee and Night. THE ROSE MAID Nights 50c to $2. Matinee 25c to $1.50 SEATS ON SALE MONDAY Return of JOE WEBER'S Musical Hit ALMA ? WITH GR ACE DREW Nights 25c to $1.50. Matinee 25c to $1 > nniiirt I Superb Keith Vaudeville) ' llKuhli Daily at 2:30 and 8:30 } 7 Week Sept. 23d. ? I HAZEL WESTON 4 Co. Present j More Sinned Against Than Usual A Satire on Rural Meller-Drammer. • Froslni —Elida Morris —3 Parrell Sis- ( ters —Lavine Ciinaron Trio —The Ber- > rens—and Ferrell Bros. ext Week^ "ON OPENJNIG I vnm NEXT WEEK | f K I. Matineea. Tues., Thurs. *- 1111 U and Saturday THE LITTLE TENDERFOOT A Heart-Gripping Story of the West A Magnificent Scenic Production A Splendid Cast of Players. LYRIC THIS WEEK ’ ' l Tues., Thurs.. Sat The Romantic Triumph THE GOOSE GIRL Original Cast and Production J - - -- "* -- . .' FORSYTH Today. Tomorrow and Saturday At 2:30—4:00—7:45—-9:15 NAT C. GOODWIN IN OLIVER TWIST 5 REELS PICTURES ALL SEATS 25 CENTS. DETECTIVES FOLLOW WOMAN AND ARREST $272,000 BANK ROBBER CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Assistant Chief of Police Herman Schuettler today ad mitted that Detective Joseph Cahill had arrested one of the robbers who stole $272,600 from the branch bank of Mon treal in New Westminster, B. C. The robber was arrested in Edwardsville, II!., and is being held in St. Louis. Cahill, with other Chicago detectives and a number of Pinkerton men. trailed the man through his alleged sweetheart who was known as Jeanette Little. The woman was followed from her home near Elkhart, Ind., to St. Louis and shadowed until she met the robber. The police have not yet given out his name. "Through the man we have captured we expect to learn the whereabouts of the others,” said Schuettler today. "Other arrests are near. We will get all the robbers who were in Chicago." The man arrested is one of the trio who were in Sidias' saloon in Chicago when Lieutenant Burns endeavored to capture litem single-handed and was beaten severely. COLUMBUS MINISTER TO GO TO CHURCH IN MACON COLUMBUS. GA., Sept. 27.—Rev. Robert C, Granberry, pastor of Rose Hill Baptist church, in this city, has tendered his resignation as pastor ot the church, to take effect October 3-, to accept a call extended him to the Tattnall Square Baptist church at Ma con. Rev. Mr. Granberry is one of the foremost young Baptist ministers in the state. The Tattnall Square church is attended by the teachers and stu dents of Mercer university. Arrangements have already beer, completed for Mr. Granberry to fill the pulpit of the late Charles H. Spurgeon in London next summer, while he is taking his summer vacation. MORE CALHOUN WRECK SUITS. DALTON, GA., Sept. 27.—Three ad ditional suits against the Western and Atlantic Railroad Company, resulting from the Calhoun picnic wreck north of here in June, have just been filed in Whitfield superior court. The plain tiffs are Lula B. Smith and Will H. Smith, the latter having filed two suits, the damages asked aggregating $25,000. .I I II A' r Hi flTl ■ Ji* 11 t 1 ' xSal ’ll ■» ~ ftenjanyn For Your Fall Suit —and Your Suits the Year Round Wear a Benjamin 9 9 VV7E cordially invite you to come in to day and see our complete “BENJA- MIN line of Sack Suits, Overcoats, Fall Outing Clothes-—Garments for any and all occasions. Indoors and out, you 11 see them worn by the most particular and most fashionable dressers. Every garment is hand-tailored with the greatest care, i and styled and finished under the direction of the most EXPERT tailors in America. And REMEMBER: They cost no more than ordinary clothes! 5u,75-OiT’rcoars-5/ l oej-Ha/5-Fwrnw/ I fng.r Carlton Shoe and Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall St. i NEGRO PASTOR ASKS AID IN ESTABLISHING SERVANTS’ SCHOOL An institution to train negro girls as servants is being planned by the First Congregational church, colored, and aid is asked by Rev. H. H. Proctor, the pastor. Institutional features, which are to be carried on in a building separate from the church, will include dormi tories. industrial education and amuse ments for the inmates. The cooking school is planned as the most important feature of the indus trial feature. Washing and sewing also will be taught. Al! kinds of household furniture for the institution is needed and frieric'S'uf the church are asked to contribute to ward getting beds, washstands, bed clothes and furnishings. altamaha Improvement ASSOCIATIONORGANIZED MACON, GA.. Sept. 27.—The Alta maha River Improvement association was organized here yesterday after noon as the result of the convention of shippers held in the interests of secur ing an appropriation of $500,000 from tiie government for the deepening of the channels of the Oconee, Ocmulgee and Altamaha rivers. A. E. Chappell, of Macon, was elected president, and B. Gilham, of Macon, secretary. May ors Miller S. Bell, of Milledgeville, and Eustace Butts, of Brunswick, are two of the leaders in the movement. WIFE SLAYER KILLS SELF: BODY FOUND IN WOODS SPRINGFIELD, MO., Sept. 27.—Aft er policemen had hunted in Barry coun ty and vicinity and even gone into Oklahoma in search of Dave Tillman, 62 years old, wanted for murder of his wife at Seligman, near the Arkansas line in Barry county last Thursday, the bodj' was found in the weeds within 200 yards of where he had butchered Mrs. Tillman with a razor. Tillman's throat was cut with the same razor he used to murder his wife. ROME MAYOR HAS OPERATION. ROME. GA., Sept. 27.—Mayor Ben C. Yancey has just undergone an op eration here. The mayor has been ill for a month or more. His condition is reported favorable. ROYAL PIRU FOR TIM® Countess To Be Released With in Month—Memoirs Will Be Printed. PARIS, Sept. 27—Within a. momh th . t ountess Tarnowska will bp re , p . 1 j from the prison of Trani by a sr-*' royal pardon granted at the requ^U, the Russian, government. In the time her memoirs will see the Ugh*' F publication, thanks to the effort' Annie Vivanti. the Anglo-Italian |, nallst. • ,OUI ’ Count Kamarowski was mord crP(] „ Venice Septamber 4 1907, by a v , Russian official named Naumoff Countess Tatmowska. whose nui ,., a name was Marie O’Rourke, a R, lssi ' n of Irish descent, eloped at eighteen with Count Tarnowska. to whom she married. Her life with him was un happy and she* was divorced. The ;>« yer Prilukoff, wffio conducted her , deserted his wife and robbed his clienu for her. Wheru his money gate out she made the acquaintance of Count KanJ arowski and of Naumoff, both f fell in love with her. Kamarowski was persuaded to effect an insurance on his life of $125.00u in favor of the countess, the negotiations being carried out by Prilukoff. The countess and PrQukoff worked upon th( . jealousy of Naumoff to avenge an in sult offered the countess by Kamarotv. ski. Naumoff shot the count Naumoff, the countess and her maid were arrest.' ed, the countess sentenced to eight years imprisonmesn and Naumoff to three years. The maid was acquitted. The ghastly tragedy of the whole business was that the wounded man might easily have'recovered bad he not been in the hands of an Insane doctor. Michael Ney Blourrt. The funeral of Michael Nev Blount aged 63, deputy sheriff, who died suj. denly at his home, 465 South Pryor was held today at the, Church of the Im maculate Conception. The interment was at Oakland.