Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 27, 1912, FINAL 2, Image 6

Atlanta Georgian., September 27, 1912, FINAL 2, Page 6, Image 6

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1912)

Page of 20

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 20

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text6 TAFT WARNS U. 5. AGAINST POWER OF DICTATOR Defends Payne Tariff Law as Maker of Prosperity—Tariff Revision Promised. NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—A warning that the control of trusts through Fed eral incorporation and regulation would create a monstrous monopoly of power which, in the grasp of an unprincipled man. could be used to perpetuate his authority and make him a dictator who might be overthrown only by a revo lution. is sounded by President Taft in an interview printed in an evening pa per (The World) here. Discussing this phase of the Progres sive platform, the president is quoted as saying: “It would create the most monstrous monopoly of power in the history of the world —a power as much greater, as much more autocratic, than that of a Caesar or a Napoleon, as the business interests of the twentieth century are greater, more dominant and far reaching than were thosa two thou sand or a hundred years ago. An un principled man with such power in his grasp couid perpetuate his authority, perhaps under legitimate forms, and become a dictator until his hold could be shaken loose only by revolution." Discussing the tariff, tne president promised a reduction on a scientific rather than a haphazard basis, say ing Promises Tariff Revision. ’The tariff should be revised so far may be necessary to keep prices from being exorbitant, so that, as I have explained in my speech of ac ceptance. the manufacturer shall se cure only enough protection to pay the scale of high wages which obtains and ought to obtain in this country and se cure a reasonable profit from the busi ness. This may be done by the contin uance of tariff boards' investigations into the facts, which would enable congress and the people to know wha. the tariff as to each schedule ought t be. The American public may rest as sure*! that, should the Republican part, be restored to power in all its legisla tive branches, all the schedules in the present tariff of which complaint is made will be subjected to investigation and report without delay by a compe tent and impartial tariff board, and to the tedintion or change which may be necessary to square the rates with facts So far as excessive prle< s might b.- due to ill, <a.l combinations, they can be dealt with under the anti-trust law.” The president stated that the policy the Republican party is not to shut ■ it foreign manufactures, but to foster American manufacturesand tn keep the American workingman employed. Defends Payne Law Again. As to the Payne tariff law, the presi dent says: "Th' Payne law has no more to do with advancing the cost of living than tl.i latest Atlantic cable tariff. On the contrary, it has enabletj the American worker to meet the cost of living and maintain his family in comfort. Under the operation of that law. prosperity has been gradually restored since the panic of 1907. Practically every able bodied man who is willing to work has work, and in some of the large Indus trial centers, as well as in other parts of the country , the demand for laborers far exceeds the supply. City hotels have been thronged with buyers from ali «e>ctlons of the Union, who report ready sales and empty shelves. Farm ers were never better off. Every le gitimate Industry is looking forward to still greater prosperty, provided the na tion's progress shall not be halted by the benumbing glacier of free trade or the destructive lava stream of an archy.” The president, after intimating that he would cal! an extra session of con gress for tariff revision, was ajsked. "Do you mean to say, Mr. President, that you will call an extra session to revise the tariff"" The president re plied : "My statement is suffician-tlv ex plicit.” The president declared that woman s suffrage is an issue to be decided bv the states, and concluded with the de, - laration that he feels sanguine of re election. YOUNG NEGRO BROTHERS DIE IN KENTUCKY CHAIR EDDYVILLE. KY, Sept 27 —Charles and James Smith young negro brothers were rut to death in the electric chair ’his morning for the murder of an aged negro at Mavaville. Ky. See Nat Goodwin in Oliver Twist at the Forsyth. "Laic Brothers for Quality" New Fall Hats Ready! Dunlap, ' Stetson and Crofut and Knapp Soft and Stiff Hats for men of the usual Law Brothers high standard of quality in a complete range of new fall styles, shapes and shades are here awaiting your ap proval at $3.00 to 56.00. See Our Window Dtfpla\ COMMISSION CHARTER CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED BY SAVANNAH LEAGUE SAVANNAH, GA . Sept 27.—An organ ization campaign in behalf of the adop tion of the commission form of govern ment for Savannah is to be carried out by the Commission Government league, which was organized last night by men who took an active part In the prepara tion of the bill which was passed by the legislature authorizing the change in gov ernment The preliminary plans are in the hands of a steering committee composed of Rob ert M Hitch chairman, H. Wiley Johnson and Charles D. Russell. Copies of the commission form bill will be sent to every voter In Savannah, together with an in vitation to become a member of the league Captain Hitch will probably be named as president of the league. A special to determine the wishes of the voters in the matter will be held No vember 2. LA GRANGE RATE CASE TO BE HEARD HERE OCT. 9TH LA GRANGE. Ga . Sept 27 -Officials of the chamber of commerce have been notified by the Interstate commerce com mission that Examiner Samuel C. Boy kin will hear the IgjGrange Western freight rate case in Atlanta, October 9. Witnesses will be heard and testimony submitted before the examiner in the case which was brought by the LaGrange chamber of commerce against the Atlanta and West Point railroad and about a dozen other lines shipping into this city. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company Atlanta Again We Say-- BARGAINS This Time It Is Majestic Corsets Just one word about the Majestic Corset. It is our own brand. A corset that you can get only at Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co.’s. It repre sents, at its regular price, the highest value that we know of. lomorrow,and tomorrow only, we make bar gains of the Majestic in this way: For $2.00 Majesties $1 CZ | 1 Examine it carefully please | e II —when have you seen such materials, such boning, such workmanship in a $2 corset? Extremely long skirt and low bust finished with lace Four hose supporters, and even they are of a heavier web than usual. For $1.50 Majesties (U? j I |j| A model not quite so long I eVzVJ as the above. One that the ji average figure requires. Neatly finished at the bust with lace and ribbon bow. Four hose supporters. We do not doubt that women will buy them in twos and threes. SI.OO Brassieres 50c Beautifully fitting Brassieres of strong material and attractively finished at the yoke with let-in bands of embroidery. SI.OO val ues marked for the day at 50c. Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Co. USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.ERI DA Y. SEPTEMBER 27. 1912. HAYS-HAGOOD COMPANY IN HANDS OF RECEIVER The Hays-Hagood Company, a hab erdashery shop at 161 Peachtree street, was placed in the hands of a receiver today, Hilliard Spalding, a young law yer, being appointed by- Judge W. T. New man, of the Federal court. The appointment of a receiver fol lowed a bankruptcy petition filed against the firm by three creditors, who say the liabilities of the firm are sl,- 286.62, and its assets $6,000. The as sets consist of $3,500 in merchandise, S3OO in fixtures and $2,500 in accounts. The creditors who fl ed the petition and the amounts they claim are: The Demster-Place Company, of New York, $71.51; Mrs. B. C. Ward, of Atlanta, SI,OOO. and E. R. Ward, of Atlanta, $215.31 W. J. Hays is president of the company and J. L. Ward, secretary ana treasurer. WIFE SLAYER KILIFsELF; 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 body 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. New York U. S. SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE WHO GETS ROME HOSIERY MILL ROME. GA., Sept. 27.—" The purchaser will have as much chance of acquiring this property as a one-legged man would have in a foot race,” declared Attorney Wright Willingham when the Cherokee Hosiery Mills, sold at a recent sale for $35,100, were auctioned off again to Bell ing Sullivan for $45,000. At the first sale E. H. Shropshire was the highest bidder, $35,100. Trustee John Graham protested that the sum was in adequate. Referee W. S. Rowell thought so, too, and ordered the property to be re-advertised for sale. In the meantime the referee’s decision was appealed and argued for two days before Judge New man in Atlanta. The judge sustained the referee At the second sale there was some lively bidding and as soon as Sullivan was an nounced the purchaser, the attorneys for Shropshire declared they would appeal the decisions of the referee and Judge New man through the United States court of appeals to the United States supreme court. 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 repotted favorable. See Nat Goodwin in Oliver Twist at the Forsyth. Paris Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Co ATLANTA NEW YORK p ARIs * Are You As Much a Specialist in Dressing Your Daughter As 6 The Junior Department But perhaps that is not a fair question. Sup pose we ask could you be as much a specialist in dressing your daughter without the aid of the Junior Department as you are with it? You see, it is a business with us, a very serious business, that can only be successful insofar as it serves. And do not think that for one instant we al low that point to escape us. We are up and plan ning and doing for the young folk all the time. We keep in very close touch with the makers of styles for misses and children. We are never sat isfied with what we have done. Doubtless that is why the department is showing such a healthy growth. It is serving better. Right now we are in the midst of the new fall things. It’s going to be worth your while to visit the department tomorrow. The things that daughter wants are here, plentifully and beautifully, in every line. You will find Splendid Suits at $13.50 The suits at this price are our “best foot forward.” Suits chucked full of value and of style, too. They are mostly the soft woolen mixtures, tans, greys and blues, fashioned very plainly—box coats—the kind that is best for the school-going girl. Then at sls, $17.50, S2O and Slowly Up to SSG comes the wealth of suitdom for misses. The smart and youth ful cutaways, the Norfolks, those with the Robespierre collars —and they are most attractive in these little suits—and those that show all the bright ideas of this season’s trimmings, the fancy buttons, the self-cordings and the rather wide bias folds—these in wide wale serges, Bedford cords, mixtures, vel vets and corduroys. We wish every mother and daughter could see just how attractive these suits really are. The New Junior Coats “I he Johnny Coat” is one of these: it is a three-quarter length coat, often cutaway—and has a smartness that is tak ing it far in the favor of the young folk. It is in the mixtures and the plain shades. The Mackinaw is another favorite this fall. This is a loose-fitting long coat of heavy Scotch mixtures—in rich tans, greys and black and white. It has a soft crush hat to match. \ou would like it for no other reason than its serviceableness in all sorts of weather, but over above that it has a jauntiness about it that will appeal very strongly to the young wearer. At Sio.oo and up. Rain Capes. It seems we can hardly get enough of them. The same process that makes them water proof also makes them full of warmth: which means that the coming cold and rainy days need have no terrors for wearers of “Bestyette Rain Capes. They are priced at $3.00 and $3.50. Bestyette Rain Coats with Sou’--Wester hats to match, tor both boys and girls, are $3-5°- They are very strong and very durable. They never crack or become leaky. And then there is a school bag free for every purchaser of a “Bestyette coat or cape. Girls’ and Children’s Hats We want you to see what has been done here that the girls and children may have just the most stylish and becom ing hats possible. It is the result of treating their millinery as seriously as we do the grownup’s. Just anything won't do. No indeed, not in the Junior Department! The hats that make up their display have been selected because of in dividual merit. There are hats lor all occasions—school hats and dress hats—in velvets, corduroys, scratch felts, French felts and velours, some very plainly trimmed with ribbons and velvets and others very elegantly trimmed with tinted feathers and ostru h plumes. They range slowly upward from $125 to S2OOO. No question about your finding just the one that you want! CHAMBERLIN JOHNSON-DUBOSE CO.