Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 02, 1912, HOME, Image 7

Atlanta Georgian., October 02, 1912, HOME, Page 7, Image 7

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1912)

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextMILL IE TRIED JS SESTERS OF ORE BOY Militia Company and TOO Dep uties Guard Court House in Louisiana Town. XI'W nlll.H'XS. Oct. 2. —With a nunrii special deputy sheriffs sur rounding the c'>urt house at Luke ('harks, La.. and a company of militia nothin immediate r»ach. (it mon '.'.ill be .■nt nn trial next Monday for one per son's murder. Into the little ramshackle town, v. it looks like a mirage of the wild \y. .;e>-r frontier in the sixties—a town ...lure tii "ha.l man" still holds away and 'three-card-monte” thrives—a modern detective system has suddenly :• tt-t the almost unknown power of the la'.. The residents ate bewildered in their alarm. This case of 6* met. on trial is. not ... unique in Anu rienn histprj. but bears, according to the o-, umi’ce, a close r'. - Hionship t" recent industrial dis t.t ounces in '.awrence. Mass., and in tht far West. < n o the riot on July 7. when the tirst man was killed, four others have met death. The guard at the court, irmse shows that further and more (i, .;.oiute conflicts must Im looked for. ''lr principal person among the man.' rdants is \. L. Emt i son. president ■ '■< Brotherhood of Timber Workers ~f \mcrica. The 63'others are mem bers of that organization. Tiie youth they are accused of killing was "Tony." That is the only name arc. one knew him by. He was a waler earlier about eighteen year? old. F-'icht at Lumber Camp. Ta fight was at (labrow. a lumber mer Lake Charles. The em i .. . , of th" 'teiloway I unitor Com >. had 1., it oi s riko for a year, ■ini lion was ctVecttd by the 'l' >• w. .’ v cognized by the i.i' 1 < : . ■ 1 of tiie World. 1 > !! :' i. o >■: imo to tilis sec- .’ r ■ ■ s it:'. . .)■?. 7 out 2u i ’ir o '• ft Ileridder : :■ h-' v • to (• nr- ■■ ’ •• . : • m ■ • -. Tn > - »• 'os: 1 ate conliic t .. < ■ ev. known. Tii. 200 non s-t out for Gabov. N one knew that they were all aimed. but won! was flashed ahead to com’ m oTeials. Strikebreaki s as strong as ■ 'ey in numbers met tile i. outside the nip. There,wnx an exchange of ar guments. then of tennis. A shot sound- ■ Tony." tin va'-r carrier for the ■■■ icebreakers, fell dead at the feel of •■mrailea. ’ strikebreakers fled to their I- ind armed themselves. Return "!■ v began tiring on the unionists behind fences and bushes. The 'as returned, for an hour tin ,i'i on. but when the union ■a viimirc w they left three dead in o.’d and carried twenty wounded ’a them, The dead wore Roy Mar- ' Edward Brown and Cale? Hall. All i ■ rounded have since recovered. Rut lhe most dramatic killing of the ■ ■> ualgn was to follow. It happened only last Thursday. End of “Leather Breeches.” Among the 65 who were indicted aft er Governor Luther Hal! had called out th' l militia and had rounded up all the men against whom there was the least siispi' ion, a man named Charles Smith b it known in the section as "Leather Rt ~ he?.’’ could not be found. He was cd to have been the leader of the at a, 1; on the Gabrow cpmu. lie Iv-l id.on to the swamtis when tin- others i turned tn their homes. There lie 1 (I in hiding for two months. Tin *■ r riff sent an immure messenger to n proposing terms of surrender, '.rather Breeches sent back word : ' never be arrested. Tell the s!:er fr I have plen’y of ammunition lefi." hast Thursday a deputy sheriff. Sf-rehing for the fugitive, saw a move in the hushes by the roadside b'l the whirr of a bullet over his head ■’m i heard a gun's report. He tired ~r> th barrels of a shotgun into the ■ isiirs and. going in. found "Leather Breeches" dead. Membets of a New York detectivi ••-'"my w r. instrumental in making arrests. It is reported lien that the ’’HlusiriHi Workers of lhe World win a fund to aid ’ho defense and that Hence Darrow has been asked to ’ HI ' charge of the cast- of the defend ants. UNCLE SAM WILLING TO BUY EMPLOYEES DRINKS 'YASII I NGT< >y ~« uu _• Xo employee i T?"'eriinient inu\- include drinks in • <-xiton9» account while awav on off’- salons, accord)! g to a ruling jus t ' ' •hwn by the department of justice. :Good Morning! How Are YOU? I'ht* man with a clear brain, a - bri Hit smile and a snnnv word i LIYERSAIT ‘ lils ;H1 -G‘l i ve. <’hee) lid Liver. t Jacobs’ Liver Salt X. Bubbles pleasantly. Take it before breakfast note the difference. Don't start your day ; with a headache. - | ; .. J r 4% large jar 25 cents. - ’ niail, 16c extra for postage.) , a 1 </jr dn. uh. Li\ #-f Salt (I(tvs n<> nau- eai- I lake an ! ’’ '*'' 1 ,nv imitate the nami or sale by all Jacobs' Stores and druggists Wife and Children Helped Chewning Solve Proverbs GEORGIAN GIVES HIM $2,000 Winner in Difficult Contest Gets Every Answer Correct —De- lighted by Good Fortune. Albert S. Chewning, of Kirkwood, told today how he won the grand prize of $2,000 offered by The Georgian in the big proverb contest. H< studied out the answers to the pictures at night, and his wife was his only helper. They even thought that it was fun—the find ing of proverbs to fit the 75 pictures— and both of them said that it was no work at all. Mr. chewning has lived in Atlanta since ISHL and is well known through out the city. He has four children. ■h« were almost as interested in the contest as was he himself and who made man., suggestions while he was working with them. His employers, the LaHatte Printing Company. w°re among the first to congratulate him upon his good fortune. The answers submitted by the win ner of the $2,000 were absolutely cor rect, and 'he answer book, originated and made by himself, was one of the most pleasing sent in. It was bound in blit' .loth, lettered in gold. Both be and Alls. Chewning ire delighted at their good fortune and united in prais ing The Georgian. f ■ c """ — — I * tbr-iri ..... ... — —r" N x .s — I . Cortez I n ' |Gt“ ¥• *■ V I -I- Z J I ai*'!..!.. w Jr’ / p 2. ? ’ ■ / / - tn. 00 , tiriT.y .A• ’‘tTrSrJraJeUi"" h .j.l / ix-a&jv "Wiw r o' i Albert S. < b .tiitio’. of Kirkwood, winner in The Georgian’s proverb contest, anti I’acsiinilf of $2.00(1 check given him by this paper. AT THE THEATERS ATLANTA THEATER HAS MANY FINE ATTRACTIONS The Atlanta is offering the most de- I ghtfi’l and the largest musical comedy •d' the year tonight it\ “The Rose Maid." wificli has made a tremendous hit with ethics and public alike. “The Rose Maid" is decidedly the most gorgeous musical offering since "The Merry Widow," and tremendous crowds are expected at the matinee and night performances today. The half week engagement en<b tonight. “ALMA. WHERE DO YOU LIVE?’’ IS THE OFFERING THURSDAY “Alma. \\T •♦•re Do You Live?" with Drace Drew in the leading role, will he the offering at the Atlanta Thursday. Friday and Saturday, with a Saturday matinee Miss Drew was here last sea son w ith * I he Chocolate Sodlier,” and is r« mt .I'hei ed as a singer of personality and The company is much better than that which pleased so well last sea son, and ihe play is expected to dupli cate the s.-trne degree of success. Seats are now selling for the engagement. •THE QUAKER GIRL’’ WILL EE AT ATLANTA ALL NEXT WEEK • !.!■ ibor us g : rl is a much talked-of . i . mal'gned creature, but seldom • *.' one hoar of the male of the species 1-n ' li.rt;' man. And yet that lie does • ami in goodly numbers, is evi -•♦•: <-v: b\ the fact that in the chorus of "T>ip Quaker Girl." which <•< nies to the Mlanta theater for the week of October 7. there are nearly twenty male voices, and they can sing and dance with all the grace and beauty of the skirted mem bers. However, there are not many cho rus men of Americ an rear;: g. In fact, the choosers of “The Quaker Girl" cho rus had to go to England for their male voices. I'he\ said \n»erican men of the chorus did not seem i<» be able to wear evening clothes as if they felt comforta- hi the*.i, so tl * chorus men w«re im ported. Seats on ale Thursday. LARGE CROWDS AT LYRIC SEE “THE LITTLE TENDERFOOT' IN w better or more interesting plays ■ i I t tie T< nderfi -• vil’l be pr< s.-ntod i’ :■ season at the Lyrh-. The play is presented by an excellent company, but the real star of the company is little Kihei Wh-’i: ::*n, one ot the cleverest and :eost attractive child actress-s who has been seen on an Atlanta stage in mans seasons. It is a melodrama in which there is an entire absence of the “shoot ’em-up" features. The cast is well bal anced one and every part is in capable hands. Mat inc- v. ill be given as usual < n Thursday and Saturday. “WAY DOWN EAST” WILL BE OFFERED NEXT WEEK \Vm A. Brady's “Way Down Hast." with its typical characters of .New Eng land. with-its realistic stage pictures of their environments. its famous snow storm, ami the other <<•< -nic features, will THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1912. JK winK\ i JV • /HS® ‘ * JU 1 r o ■■ w I wk • I \\ wwl 'C * \W Z he the* al rat-lion ai the Lyric beginning Monday. October 7. The popularity of this rural drama does not seem to wane despite its several seasons of remarkable success. The majority of theatergoers have seen the play several times, but they will go again, enjoying it with greater pleasure than on previous visits. The characters of the play have become old acquaintances, and seeing them again is apparently like a vsii among familiar scenes. On the other hand. “Way Down Hast" has a clientele peculiarly its own. The purity’ and sweetness of its story and the moral it points appeal to a class of people seldom seen at other plays. Man agers of theaters are authority for the statement that there are more strange faces in the theater during an engage ment of "Way Down East" than at any other- lime during the year. EMMA BUNTING BEGINS AT FORSYTH NEXT WEEK Emma Bunting and her new company, in "The Morals or Marcus." a four-act plav, by William .1. 'Locke, commences the first permanent winter stock engagement Atlanta has ever had. and the Forsyth theater will be devoted to this policy. Hundreds and hundreds of reservations have been made and an unusually heavy advance attendance sale has been re corded. That Miss Bunting is popular in Atlanta is very much in evidence. Her engagement will he popular here, for she has decided to produce plays in which she has never appeared in .Atlanta. The conv pany is an excellent one. and it may be depended upon that the stage mountings will he in keeping with everything else. ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE GIVEN AT GRAND TONIGHT Because of the postponement of Khriners night at the Grand, seats have been selling fast all day for tonight’s performanc eof vaudeville. Hundreds and hundreds of theatergoers can testify io the value of rhe bill, and numbers agree that Atlanta lias never seen a more fin ished or perfect headline act than "\n Opening Night,” produced bj Joseph Hart and written by George V. Hobart. At tendance all week has been practically' i,he limit of capacity on all floors, ami the advance sale for the balance of the week is i.nusualy heavy. There is every indication that tonight's house wih bi in keeping with the attendance standard of the week. Just as fast as the election returns are received, the audience will be made ac quainted with what has happened at the polls. JUDGE BELL TO DECIDE MACON BANK LITIGATION M VON. GA., Oct. 2. The stockhold ers of the late Exchange bank, who are being sued by the receivers for $150,000 on the ground that that much money is needed to pay the depositors in full, have tiled a demurrer to the suit and objections to a settlement proposed by the receivers, who offered to settle for $29.36 per share. The arguments will b>- concluded be fore Judge George Bell, of Atlanta, on Saturday morning. Judge Bell was designated to pt eside over the Ex change bank litigation on account of the disqualification of the local judges. The bank failed for $1,000,000, but the depositors have already been paid 90 per cent of their claims. REPUBLICAN MUSIC GETS BOMB FOR BAND LISBON, POHTBGAL. Oct 2 While a military band was playing republican airs in the plaza at Taboa, in the province of Beirut, today, a bomb was thrown ■unnng the members killing two and fa tally wounding eight The .nan who threw the bomb is believed to be a roj- CONGRESSMAN DIES IN CAR CRASH AFTER POLITICAL MEETING FOSTORIA, OHIO, Oct. 2.—-Carl Ca rey Anderson, aged 37. Democratic con gressman from the Thirteenth district, was killed; Russell Knepper, of Tif fin. a candidate fol prosecuting attor ney, was injured severely, and their chauffeur, Paul Myers, suffered the breaking of an qrm in an auto acci dent near here while they were return ing from a Democratic rally at New Reigel late last night. The machine was running at high speed and in turning a sharp cor ner it was upset and thrown into a ditch The seal back crushed Ander son's shoulders and his neck was broken. Congressman Anderson is survived by his widow, three young sons and his pa rents. ATLANTAN DELEGATE OF GROCERS AT U. S. COMMERCE CHAMBER E. L. Adams, of E. L. Adams & Co., wholesale grocers, has been appointed as Southern delegate to represent the National Wholesale Grocers association in the Chamber of Commerce of the I nited States, an organization recently formed, to include all national commer cial bodies. Os the nine delegates named to repre sent the grocers, all. with the excep tion of Mr. Adams, were chosen from Northern and Eastern cities. Atlanta was the only Southern city allowed a delegate. Notice of his appointment was received by Mr. Adams todaj from George E. Lichty. president of the Chamber of Commerce. WOMEN’S CLUBS TO HEAR NOTED CIVIC WORKER J. Horace McFarland, president of the American Civic association, will be the speaker before the convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which will be held in Atlanta October 24. Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long expe rience, viz.. Mrs P H. Brogan, of Wil son, Pa., who says: "I know from ex perience that Chamberlain’s Cough R-medy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels it.” For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) LOOK YOUNG. The double vision glasses worn by the man or woman of middle age look exactly like single vision glasses worn by young people. If the lenses are KRYPTOKS. Jno. L. Moore * Sons make them 12 North Broad street (Advt.) To change the horrible conditions of our streets vote for Charles S. Robert for Chief of Construction. 2.000 ST STORE’S FASHION EXHIBIT Five ’Rose Maids' Living Mod els in Newest Creations at Rich's Gown Show. Atlanta women enjoyed a show yester day afternoon at no cost to themselves, yet which gave them more pleasure than any theatrical production, any of them had over seen. It was to Rich’s “Rose Maid” fashion show that more than 2,000 women came, admired and were in structed. It was the first time in the history of Atlanta that any department store had undertaken such an exhibit, but that the women of Atlanta are intensely inter ested in seeing new modes in all kinds of clothes fitted on living models, who w-ear them as in ordinary life, was shown by the enormous crowd which visited the Rich store between 3:30 and 5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Five show girls from the “Rose Maid” acted as models, and as one would emerge from the dressing room attired in a crea tion just from Paris, or a hat to be dreamed of. exclamations fron\ all sides I would go up. to be followed by other signs of pleasure and interest as new things were Many of the women who arrived at the opening moment did not even stir from their places until the exhibit was over. Every one was pleased, including the show girls, who wore the variety of bewildering garments. There were chic morning gowns, im pressive street suits, bewildering evening gowns, wraps, hats, shoes, everything dreamed of and longed for by milady, and they were, shown In just such away as to be seen to the best advantage. Most of them were from abroad, but even the home productions were magnifi cent. and the whole afternoon was one bewildering panorama of beauty, taste and fashion WHITFIELD NOMINEES OPPOSED IN ELECTION DALTON, GA.. Oct. 2.—Three of the Democratic nominees have opposition in the election in Whitfield county to day. They are M. C. Tarver, for state senator from the Forty-third district: S. E Berry, for representative, and Charles Connally, for sheriff Mr. Tar ver is opposed by J. J. Moulton, a So cialist; Mr. Berry’s opponent is J. F. Dacewell, another Socialist, and Mr. Connally has two opopfients. T. R. Glenn, indepedent, and Creed Eslinger. Socialist. CAT A REAL HUNTER AND DOESN’T PICK ITS GAME PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Oct 2 When .Mrs. .lane Hilsebusch returned home from a visit stje found her pet cat. Ginger, had caught the following and left them laid out in a row for her mistress: Twenty one mice, two rats, five small rabbits, a ground squirrel and three small snakes. Science Understands the Stomach Treating Indigestion with Stuart's Qyspepsia Tablets Is an Exact j Science. They Give Quick Relief. Medical men have learned more about the stomach than perhaps any other vital organ. They have discovered why the stomach rebels at certain condi tions—what causes the formation of gases—what causes flatulency, heart burn, dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash, and all the other disorders of the stomach. They have gone further. -They have found remedies for all these afflictions, these results of improper digestion. They have learned that pepsin, hydro chloric acid and fruit salts are pow erful digs stants that relieve quickly and surely all the troubles to which the stomach is subject. They have dis covered that one grain of these prop erties will digest 3.0(10 grains of food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine They are a scientific com pound that supplies the stomach with the digestive agents which it is itself unable to provide. When your stom ach is sick and not working right when it falls to give out enough of the digestive juices to properly take care of the food you eat. these tablets will make up the deficiency. You will have no indigestion. Your food will digest thoroughly. You never can tell just when youi stomach is going back on you. Il gives rm warning. If you eat a lug meal, if you eat hurriedly, take one of these little tablets. You will avoid a lot of pain and misery. Some of the most prominent men carry these tablets in their vest pockets when they attend banquets, etc., and nevet fail to take them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 50e a box. TWO MORE DECATUR PEOPLE JOIN THE ARM YOE QUAKER ENTHUSIASTS Quaker Herb Extract Is the name of the great remedy which is curing so many Atlanta people. The number of persons who have already xperienced the curative powers of this wonderful medicine would make a -mall army. Two more already came to cheerfully add their testimonials to the long list already published. Mi mil Mrs ft H Kelly of Decatm. Ga.. ft I'. I> No. 1, both suffered Willi indigestion During that time she had pains In her stomach, bloating, dlszl- DYNAMITING JURY PROBABLY WILL BE COMPLETED TODAY INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2.—Hoping to complete before the end of the after noon session the jury that is to hear tiie labor dynamite conspiracy cases, attorneys today gathered at tile United States district court to resume the hearing. W lien the.v began the morning ses sion twelve men had been passed for cause by the defense and five of them had been passed by the prosecution. The attorneys for the government re sinned the questioning of the men tn tiie jury box when court convened. The answers of tiie veniremen were unexpectedly unprejudiced and the work of jury selection went forward much more rapidly than had been an ticipated by either side, it was inti mated by both sides today that no per emptory challenges would be used should the answers today lie as favor able as were those yesterday. WOULD TRAIN GIRLS IN UMBRELLA DEFENSE PITTSBURG, PA.. Oct. 2—lt is as necessarj- that a hoy be trained to de fend himself witli his fists as with Ills head, said Dr. Watson 1.. Savage, di rector of physical training in Pittsburg schools. 1 hope to have introduced, in tiie public schools.” said Dr. Savage, “the principle of self-protection, boxing, wrestling, fencing and swimming. A woman skilled w itli tiie foils could make effective use of an umbrella or even a hatpin in an emergency." To flavor fancy tood deliciously u«<- SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING EN TRACTS Vanill -i. L?mnn t-cf. teen highest awards and medals. lAdvt.) MORPHINE Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured Within Ten Days by Our New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium in the World Giv ing Unconditional Guar- antee. <ur guarantee means something. .Not one dollar need be paid until a satisfac tory cure has been < ffeeted i2.V„ 1 eonlro '. C-ompleU-lj Hie usual with drawal symptoms. extreme nervous ness. aching limbs, or loss ~f sleep Pa tients unable to visit Sanitarium can be 'reated privately at home. References lhe Mayor of our City, tiie President of any Bank or any Citizen of Lebanon Write for I'Yee Booklet No. 2. Address CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM, F. J. Sanders. Mgr., Lebanon, Tennessee (Advt.) I k A " «nd Drug Habit* treated I ll?Z ' n n2 r l! S . a . ni ” r ' ,,n ’' Wook on subject B-jM-iffL I ’' , Dl < BM. WOOLLEY, 24-N, Victor *»auitnruini, Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. E. G. Griffin's JPk Scientific Equipment ***** Painless Dental Ways Set Teeth. . $5.00 Delivered Day Ordered. 22-K Gold Crowns .. 53.00 Phone 1708. Lady Attendant Over Brown & Alien Drug Store— Whitehall Grand Opera House Seats Now on sale for the perfor mance this Wednesday even ing, October 2d, The theater party planned by the Shrine having been called off, the house is open to the public, and the best seats can be se cured for this evening’s per formance. 1 r less. belching, etc., and always taking 1 medicines which did them no benefit. » They purchased a treatment of Quake Extract and b< gan taking it regularly ' according to directions. They at ti st 1 noticed very little beneiit. Then tie r began to improve more rapidly This improvement continued until now Mr. and M s Kelly have used two bottles of Quaker, and say it is tie most perfect . medicine they Have ever taken. They 1 haw both gained about twenty pounds I on first treatment. If you are still suffeting from ca-j WEAKWOMEirj get new life and vigor by I taking Scott’s Emulsion I I after every meal. It revitalizes the watery * blood and furnishes Nature s with new nourishment to make red, active, healthy blood and feed* H the nerve center*. Scott’s ■ iB Emulsion strengthens the ■ bones and clothes them with? I healthy flesh. Scott’s Emulsion assimi- S lates so quickly it conserves F energy and compels health. Il Scott &. Bownr Bloomfield, N. J. 12-74 I wL I I I I SUIT I ■y is the Talk of Atlanta. ® Ifordonl THE TAILOR 8-1 v itortli Pryor Si. WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth sent is Highest price paid for old Gold. Silver, old Watches. Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones. Money Sent By Return Mail j Phlla. Smelting and Refining Co., i Established 20 Years, j 863 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. TO DENTISTS a We will buy ' our Gold Pilings, Gold I Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices I nald CHICHESTER S PILLS tL 1 ** n Red and Hold nietallic\AgJ 'r 7” I* Bine Ribbon. VZ I*7 A? n k ” ?” o,h, 'r R«r of jour V £3 RRANI* •AT V r-;..1" „ n .° wn M Saf<st ' Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE tarrh, rheumatism, kidney, liver, stom ach or blood troubles, and are too skep tical 01 prejudiced against medicines in general to allow yourself to begin a treatment, just call on a few of the peo ple wlmseinames have been published and investigate in any manner Then come to Coursey .<• Munn's drug stole No. 29 Marietta street, for additional I roof. Quake Extract Sl.on. 3 for 01 to. Sh.iH. Oil <>f R a ] m 2oe, 01 five tor SI.OO. We prepay express charges on all oiders of $3.00 or over. 1 <Attvt.it 7