Newspaper Page Text
2
MILITIAMEN KILL
TINO IN AUGUSTA
GAR STM
Citizens Shot Down in Street
When Crossing the Military
“Dead Line.”
Continued From Page One.
crowds congregated in the down-town
districts. At 8:30 o'clock a big labor
mass meeting w is held at the court- '
house, when the resolution telegraphed I
to Governor Brown was adopted.
After the mass meeting several hun
dred men started toward the power
plant, threatening violence. A clash '
between civilians and soldiers was Im- .
mlnent.
Conservatives Plead
With Threatening Mob.
Conservative men. with strong Influ
ence in labor circles, saw that the sit
uation was critical. Dr. J. IL Little
ton, candidate for mayor; Samuel L.
Olive, attorney for the striking street
car men, and others rode up and down
Broad street begging the mob to dis
perse. They appealed to them not to
attempt violence and pointed out the
probability of further deaths should
there be a clash with the soldiers. These
speakers succeeded In subduing the
mob and the men dispersed In groups,
going to their homes.
Efforts of the Merchants and Manu
facturers association, Chamber of Com
merce and cotton exchange to arbitrate
the street railway strike have thus far
been unavailing, though negotiations
are still in progress today. Late yes
terday afternoon the strikers, through
their officers, accepted the arbitration
proposal. General Manager Deal, of
the street railway company, however,
refused to arbitrate, claiming that there
was nothing from the company's side to
be arbitrated. He declared the com
pany was done with the strikers and
was ready to operate carp when af
forded sufficient protection.
TEXTILE STRIKERS.
EXCEPT ITALIANS.
RETURN TO MILLS
LAWRENCE. MASS. Sept. 28. - Two
thousand textile strikers who left the
woolen mills in the general walkout
yesterday returned to work today.
Their return left 9,000 workers stil
out. however, and the mills were bnrcl
able to run on account of the greatly
depleted forces in all departments. A
mass meeting of textile worker# of all
’he mills will be held this afternoon,
vhen the matter of a general strike tn
protest against the imprisonment of
Arturo Giovannettl and Joseph Ettor
will be decided. William Haywood, nn
tional head of the Industrial Workers
pf the World, Is expected soon
from Chicago to take charge of the sit
uation.
The mill gates wore under a heavy
guard of police today and there were
no serious disturbances. Workers re
turning to the mills were jeered, hut
none were molested.
All of the 46 nationalities employed
except the Italians voted at their meet
ings last night to return to work. The
Italians form a largo percentage of the
membership of the I. W. W., of which
the prisoners are leaders.
Both men are Italians and it is be
lieved this Is the reason why their
countrymen are In favor of staying
away from the mills, though the men
accused of Instigating the killing of
Anna Lohlzer have sent out a state
ment front the jail "ounst-ling against
a strike at this time.
MRS. TEDDER TO RUN
BOARDING HOUSE TO
RAISE TRIAL FUNDS
On Jl.OMt bond, agreed to by Solici
tor Dorsey and her attorney. John
Moore, Mrs Frances V Tedder, under
indictment by the Fulton county grand
jury for slaying her husband, has been
released. Mrs Tedder, it Is said, will
operate a boarding house to raise mon
ey to pay the expenses of her trial.
Tedder, who was shot at his home on
July 24. died at the Grady hospital,
after making several conflicting state
ments Hi« wife has stuck to the stors
that the shooting occurred tn a strug
gle over a pistol, she bus maintained
that Tedder cam. home intoxicated and
attacked her
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA
Judgments Affirmed.
I urman vs vt Inecoff et al ; from Fulton
Superior court Judge Pendleton Moore
A fomnroy. for plaintiff m ermr. King
a Spalding and I nderwood Fvitm A-
Spence. A A <x- E. |. M rV( ... j' 1 , Kll .
Patrick, contra
Outcault Advertising t'onipanv vs
< lary-Harper Company. from Warren au
perp.r <„urt J.Mg. Walker. M E. Evans
for plaintiff In error M |. Felts, contra
< orker vs Neely from Burke superior
court Ju.lge Han tn.-nd F s Burnet.
< R Garlick, for jdair.titT In error ll j
Full bright. < i«ntra.
Greenberg-Miller ’’..nipanx vs Everett
Shoe ( ompany. from Bibb .f„,i r ,. Eelton
tn O V asl T r - for plaintiff In error
contra l ' A Thompson,
Ak i n Mercantile Company et
t J Madison Judge Meadow J F
*, Bond, for plaintiff in error B T
loseley. contra
Rehearing Denied.
Com?’L7 ls , Vs; c < n ’ral of Georg lu Itailwav
< ompanv from Carroll
Early " f Blakel> vs Singletary, from
DecaturT *** **' '* ''r.iiHlson et al.; from
I.ee vs Pearson et al . from Crawford
..J , ' ‘ Su ’i"b«l Bank of Sumter, S C.
Jones, trustee, et al from Fulton
Judgments Reversed
mnrnT'i.y Kan,Be > »’< al ■ from Rich
It \H' r " r '" ur! 'udg- Hammond
. M , ’‘“’dc'i'an. tor Plaintiff In error
. Barwick, contra
BI a ,*■' ,r " ni Taliaferro
■ M Walker I \ Benrbo X. ...1 p
■ ' '
uckfc, Samuel H Sibley, contra
Miss and Mrs. Atlanta Resplendent in Autumn Garb
IT’S HERE-THE NEW FALL HAT-
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Miss Helen Dykes, a popular society <rirl, wearing one of the new fall hats.
Latest in Jaunty Hats Has Curl
ing Plumage Fastened Under
Smartly Curved Brim.
A girl, quietly gowned in a dark blue
suit, pass s down Whitehall street and
two young things, in white skirts and
blazers, slop suddenly and look after
her with eagerness. Down the street a
stout woman in panniers threatens to
dislocate hei neck, ns she watches the
slim girl go by And a few steps far
ther another woman catches the rub
berneck craze A mere man. noting the
quiet costume, wonders what there is
about the girl to attract so much atten
tion from womankind.
It’s tile new fall hat.
The first of its kind to make an ap
pearance on Whitehall street, so Miss
and 'Mrs. Atlanta are conservative in
their street garb (speaking of the "rial
dressers," now), and never follow the
custom of the smart Parisienne who
dearly loves her contrasts and wears
the hat of velvet and fur with the
sheerest lingerie or linen gown. A man
dares not wear his straw hat after Sep
tember 1, but a woman wears het sum
mer chapeau, no matter how faded or
old it Is. until she can comfm tably wear
the autumn tailor-made or the dark
charmeuse street toilet
So it is the first new hat attracts so
much attention. It Is true the millinery
shops have displayed the latest styles,
'and all women have looked upon them
and pondered over them. And many
) have purchased a brand new hat. with
a brand new feather, put on in the
bland new style, which awaits the first
cool day to be w orn. But the effect of a
new hat. actually worn, in the open air.
Is something to gaze upon. That
aigrette curling downward toward th"
back, and fastened under the brim, is
tile hall mark of the season, as last
year the prim bunch of feathers ad
justed directly in front and upstanding
was the eoireyt thing. That flat bow
of an odd shade of velvet Is entirely
new and so bewitching to feminine
ley es The smartly curved brim, not too
large nor yet too small, reveals the dic
tates of the inode And every woman
must see that these features are pro
duced In her new hat. Nothing Is more
i vita! to a woman's stylo than tin
modish and becoming hat. Is It any
I wonder that he gaze follows the new
chapeau as long as it can be seen, bob
bing above the heads of the pedestrians
along Whitehall?
And Fat and Forty will go and buv
I one just like It. and It would look just
ias we'l on her as on tile sweet-fa-<‘d
I girl, except that with the bran.l new
.velvet and the brand new feather, she
‘has to w 'ar the same old face.
THE ATLANTA AND NEWS.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1912.
“TURKEY TROT” AND
“BUNNY HUG” DANCES
INVENTED BY INDIANS
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. Sept. 28.
The modern devotees of dancing who
delight in practicing the latest crea
tions may be somewhat abashed to
know that the turkey trot and several
kinds of zoological "hugs" were in
dulged In by the early North American
Indians even before Columbus discov
ered America.
In developed today in the class in
history of education nt the University
of Minnesota, conducted by Professor
F. H. Swift, that such is the case. Stu
j dents at the research turn of mind re
ported records which show that the
Pueblo Indians in Mexico back in the
fifteenth century were well acquainted
with the freaks of terpsichore and
i made them a part of their religious
! cet emonies.
I If the early day "reds” wanted rain
. or sunshine, they gathered anil danced
, their "turkey trot" and dances that re
, setnbled the movements of the bear, the
■ deer and buffalo.
i Besides inaugurating what today
. might be termed the “bull moose" glide,
the Indians went the modern Amerl-
• cans one better and took great delight
tn what history says was the snake
c dance.
CIVIC REVIVAL WORK
TO BE DISCUSSED BY
COMMERCE CHAMBER
1 Intelligent and comprehensive work by
the city, after a great civic revival simi
t lur to those held in Chicago. Boston and
1 | Baltimore, will be discussed nt the tnem
i bership dinner of the Chamber of Com
' I meree. to be held the night of October
8, In Taft hall.
\ discussion of this matter was started
* yesterday afternoon by President Wilmer
t L. Moore at a meeting of the executive
- committee of the chamber, and in a strik
» irg speech the president outlined the
, plans.
The proposition to increase Atlanta’s
I tax rate from l l < rents to I 1 *.* rents will
’ I be another subject for discussion, and
’after the debate has been* opened by
! two selected speakers, the house will be
open for general discussion bx any one
who limits his speech t<» five minutes,
t
CAMDEN TAX RATE RAISED.
1 BRUNSWICK. GA. Sept. 28 -The
s Cati|den county tax rate has been
raised from sevent to eight and one
’ half mills. This increase for 1912 was
! found necessary to meet the current
x expenses ..f the county. The in. : ase
, in assessed valuations for 1912 was
$118,224 over 1911
ARTIST-FISHERMAN,
BLOWN OUT IN LAKE,
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.- Edward Men
del, Jr., a young artist, was rescued by
the police, who found him unconscious
in a towboat fifteen miles from shore
on Lake Michigan early today. Men
del had been in the boat since early
yestetday morning.
The artist told the police he had
started on a fishing trip, but that one
of the oar locks broke and he lost an
oar. The wind carried him out into
the lake, out before losing conscious
ness he rigged a flag with his shirt and
a fish pole. His signal of distress at
! '.'acted the police.
i BANDITS ROB AND BEAT
GRAIN ELEVATOR MAN
SOUTH BEND, IND., Sept. 28. —
> Search fer five bandits who held up
Leonar' FPlman. at Dyer, beat him
and r. him of SSOO. was continued
, j today posse w ho for hours yester-
day trailed the bandits through the
woods and sand dunes in northern Lake
county. The men in an automobile
drove up to Killman's grain elevator,
entered the office and forced him to
throw up bis hands. Kielman sent out
ian alarm after the robbers had tied
and a posse started in pursuit at once.
, It is believed they lied to Chicago dur
’ : ing the night and the police there have
j been notified.
. _
BIBLE STUDENT TO TALK
ON “WHAT IS DEATH?”
i James H Cole, of Cleveland. Ohio,
' I will speak in the Red Men's hall Sunday
, at 7:45 p. tn His subject is "What
Is Death? Why is Death, and Will
• Di ath Ever <’ease?"
Mr. Cole is touring the United States
under the auspices of the Internationa'
I ‘
. Bible Students a-soeiatfon. The object
of his lectures is to stimulate Bible
> study by people of all denominations.
IMPROVING MILK SUPPLY.
VALDOSTA. GA.. Sept. 28.—Profes
sor J. William Hart, of the State Agri
cultural college and the United State.-
i <K . aitment of agrieulture. is in Val
■ I dnsta with Di. W. M. Howell, city in
o spevtor, working for Improved dairy
: I conditions here. P.ofessor Hart will
(assist in the installation of a model
-I ’ ilry on the farm of one of the local
dairymen
SENATE PROBERS
TH RECOMMEND
INTERVENTION
Sub-Committee Sent to Mexi
can Border Now Compiling
Report to Congress.
LOS ANGELES. CAL., Sept. 28.—In
tervention In Mexico by the United
States to protect Americans and Ameri
can interests in the southern republic
is to be recommended by the sub-com
mittee of the United States senate,
which has been investigating affairs re
lating to Mexico for the past two years,
according to reports here today.
The sub-committee has practically
finished its labors and is preparing its
report, which will be voluminous. Evi
dence brought before the investigators
is said to have proved conclusively
that no American money was used to
finance the Orozco rebellion, but that
Yankee money financed the Madero
revolution. The report will mention
two large corporations in this connec
tion. The committee has until January
4. 1913, to complete its work, but it is
believed it will report to the senate
committee on foreign relations much
earlier.
Analyzed, the evidence shows that
during the past two years ten million
rounds of ammunition went into Mexi
co from El Paso, and 80.00 b rounds
from Los Angeles. It also shows that
from E1 Paso 40,000 rifles had been
sent across the border, and 100 from
Los Angeles. More than 500 tons of
dynamite went into Mexico during the
periods of revolutions. The dynamite
was used for mining and blowing up of
bridges. No dynamite is allowed to be
shipped into Mexico at the present
time.
WIFE DEMANDED SILK
HOSE, HUSBAND SAYS
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—Mrs. Lillian
M. Harrington's desire to wear silk
hose, "like the wife of her uncle," was
the cause of one of their disagree
ments. Mrs. Harrington's husband,
Harry L., testified at the trial of Mrs.
Harrington’s divorce petition in Judge
McElhinney’s court in Clayton. Har
rington has filed a cross-bill, alleging
Mrs. Ha: rington professed to love an
other man better than her husband.
“She said I was stingy." Harrington,
who is a bookkeeper, testified. “She
said she wanted silk stockings like
Hernan's wife wore and accused me of
depriving her. of the necessities of life.
As a matter of fact, I spent everything
I had on her.”
" V
EXPERT DEFENDS CORSETS
AND HIGH-HEELED SHOES
DENVER, Sept. 28.—"1f you knew
where to throw your weight, and if you
carry yourself correctly, you should not
be afraid to wear corsets or high-heeled
shoes.”
Mrs. Florence McElvain Pock, teach
er of physical culture and aesthetic
dancing in St. Louis, thinks that Dr.
Foelkmar, who recently made charges
against corsets anil high-heeled shoes
at the Congress of Hygiene and De
mography. is “dead wrong.”
READ THIS.
The Texas Wonder cures kidnej and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheums
tlsm. and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates nludder troubles In children
It not sold by your druggist, will be
by mail on receipt of iI.UO. one small
bottle is two months' treatment and sel
dom fails to perfect a cure Send for tea
tlrr.onlalc from this and other states. Dr.
E. W Hall. 2926 Olive-St., St. Louie Ma.
sold by druggists. (Advt.)
DONI FEAR’
SUNBURN
fwJS
A A
CUTICURA
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And Cuticura Ointment will care for
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and do it so quickly and economically
Cuticura Soap and Ointment told throughout the
world Liber.il sample of each mailed free, with
'2-p. book Adtiree* ■‘Cuticura. ’ Dept 20. Boston
i>f“ Tender feced men shave mcomfort y 'th Cuti
I . ara Soap Sha> ing Stick. Liberal lumpio free.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
The matter of a formal extension of
welcome to Mr. Roosevelt, who comes
"into our midst today,” is quite un-
r-t®
I z
JAK2-3 L. JJEvrrvr
necessary, even if
it had been ar
ranged for.
Mr. Roosevelt
always is welcome
everywhere h e
goes.
The obvious ex
ception immedi
ately occurring to
the average mind,
of course, is the
white house; but
it must be re
membered that
Mr. Roosevelt does
not propose going |
there soon, unless
it be as the presi
dent for another
tei m.
Whether he gets there soon or late in
that capacity is a story yet to be told.
The former president makes himself
welcome now and then where he ordi
narily might not be expected to win
particularly high favor. He is a re
markable man—which is an observa
tion trite enough, at that—and he
knows how to adjust himself to his im
mediate environment.
The hope of the Progressive Repub-,
liean party is a consummate politician
—North or South, East or West, he
plays the game incessantly!
It has been said that to be known
generally by a nickname rather than
one's real name is an evidence of per
sonal popularity, unmistakable. Wheth
er the rule holds good or not, it is a
fact that Mr. Roosevelt is possessed of
a most diversified collection of substi
tutes for his real name.
One rarely heard Mr. Cleveland or
Mr. McKinley or Mr. Harrison called
"out of their right names,” but Mr.
Roosevelt revels in “Bwana Tumbo,"
"T. R.,” “The Colonel," “The Rough
Rider,” "Teddy," "The Bull Moose,” “T.
Rozenfelt" (there isn’t a newspaper
correspondent in Washington that calls
him anything else in private conversa
tion) and so forth and so on.
Mr. Roosevelt takes the most com
monplace philosophy, twists it into apt
and appealing shape, and at once it is
adopted from one encl of the country to
the other as the choicest bit of “Eng
lish with the punch in” imaginable!
Nine people out of ten think he
coined the famous sentence, "Don’t be
a mollycoddle,” but he didn’t. He gave
it currency, however.
He could take on of Aristophanes’
most ancient jests, apply it neatly, and
make 2,465,756 people believe he—
Roosevelt—invented it!
Recently he put Armageddon back on
the map!
It took a real putter to do that!
And, anyway one looks at it, the
colonel is a great show, and more than
worth the price of admission.
Tonight likely will see the Audito
rium-Armory packed as it never was
packed before —and right now. too, is a
pretty good time to record the predic-
Use Palmer’s Skin Whitener
And Watch Your Skin
Turn Lighter
'T doubt its possibility. Idle doubt never yet
accomplished anything. Put it to an actual
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do something. There is nothing that can’t be im
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We Will Give You Free a Trial Box of Palmer's Skin Whit
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absolutely no doubt about its marvelous whitening effect upon a dark
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cation. And it clears the complexion of all blotches and makes the
skin soft and smooth.
\ou Can Believe Your Ou>n Eyes, and that is why we will
give you a free sample box. We could show you hundreds of tes
timonials from enthusiastic users of Palmer's Skin Whitener, but
prefer to let you use it and watch the actual improvement in your
own complexion.
Palmer s Skin Whitener is \lade in our own laboratory,
and we guarantee it to be pure and harmless. Beware of worthless
and dangerous imitations with which the market is flooded. Reg
ular price 25c postpaid.
We will give you a free trial box if you will present this adver
tisement at any of our stores. If sample is to be mailed, send 4c for
postage.
We want Good Agents. Big Money, made easily.
If you are interested, write us for terms.
ALL JACOBS’ STORES
————mw——
Delightful Auto Run to Griffin
Always Good TUKT C Automobile
Things to Eat at ■ Ie k Headquarters
Biscuits, Cakes and Pastry made with
rema.n fresh and palatable;—they do not dry out. or leave
L e . a ,a ste so commonly noticed when some other
Baking Powders are used. 1 lb. 20c.— X lb. 10c.— % lb. sc.
AH * ood Grocera sell it or will get it for you.
tion that Roosevelt will receive in N a
vember the biggest Republican v,,-'
cast In Georgia since the war. °
Johnnie Reese, the Atlanta corre
spondent of The Macon Telegraph
knows more politicians In Georgia th,
most anybody, has acquired a new hat
John had been wearing Jo e
Hall’s hat around and about Xtlanr,'
K V ! r iH ßln m ' he ,eKls,atur * adjourned
but the old man got tired of that an'i
wrote John a few days ago to SPn() ' ni J
hat home, or he would come up he«
from Bibb and find out the reason wh!
he didn’t.
So John boxed up "Uncle Joe’s ” •
hat yesterday afternoon, sent it to the
Bibb county legislator (collect) an t
subsequently acquired—as aforesaid--
another. "Acquired" is a broad and
“stretchable" word.
This new hat that Reese Is wearing j,
an Important piece of news, because it
is necessary that a lot of people see
him every day, and the new lid dis
guises him about as effectively as a set
of false whiskers and green goggles
would.
(P. S.—Sidelights hopes to “acquire"
a new hat soon!)
Some recent more or less illuminat
ing animadversions in this column of
uplift, anent the subject of Senator
Bacon’s whiskers long ago dispense!
with, have been commented upon ex
tensively by some esteemed contem
poraries, and particularly do they seem
to be interested In finding out why the
senator shaved them off one bright and
sunshiny day in June.
The Valdosta Times thinks the sens
tor dispensed with them because he he
lieved they handicapped him In his po
litical ambitions, and calls attention to
the fact that his political career ever
since the shaving has been uniformly
successful.
That really is not conclusive, be
cause the senator’s political career pre
vious to his unwhiskered estate was
rather evenly successful, save In his
endeavors to reach the governorship—
and neither Bacon nor any other man
could go up against the old "rebel yell"
and get away with it, and that Is pre
cisely what the senator undertook
to do.
The real reason why the senator
shaved his whiskers, perhaps, is be
cause of the rampant rise of Populism
in the late eighties.
Whiskers were an agreed part of a
Populist’s regalia, and as Bacon never
was any part of a Populist, he took
those whiskers oft in order to avoid
even the merest appearance of evil.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the Inst 15 years, and heliere
him perfectly honorable in nil business
transactions and financially able tn carry
out any obligations made bv his Ann.
WALDING. KINNAN &■ MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucou*
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation
(Advt.)