Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ADJUSTMENT OF STRIKEPEfICE PAGTBEGUN Tram Service on Georgia Road Resumed and Traffic. Jam Clears Rapidly. With all trains running and the freight traffic being cleared rapidly, ar bitration of the troubles between the Georgia railroad and its trainmen and conductors began today, with every in dication of a rapid adjustment of dif ferences. Under the rules of th© arbi tration. there shall be no strike while differences are being threshed out, and as both sides pledge themselves to agreement with the arbiters, there can be no further labor troubles on that road over the recent differences. Major T. K. Scott, president and gen eral manager of the Georgia, arrived in the city today and will look after the arbitration interests of his road. He said he had not yet determined on the Georgia's representative on the media tion board. Major Scott seemed well satisfied with the peaceful turn af fairs had taken, but* would make no statement of the road's attitude. He will be in the city for a week, indicat ing. evidently, that the arbitration pro. readings will ail take place in this city. F, A. Burgess, assistant grand master of the Brotherhood of 'Locomotive En gjneers. has been chosen to represent the trainmen on the arbitration board The road is to name its representative today, and these two shall agree on a i third. If they fall to agree within five I days, a third shall be appointed by I Jtidgo Martin A. Knapp, of the national j eonrt of commerce, and Dr, Charles P. : Neil), commissioner of labor. The negotiations may continue for a | week or more before the officials and ' their employees settle their disagree - J ments. Commissioner Neill, whose me diation brought about a cessation of the strike, will remain in Atlanta sev- ' eral days. The scene of the labor dra- ! ma again has shifted to Augusta, where ' the arbitration meetings will be held. All the passenger trains ran on time I on the Georgia road yesterday, and to- 1 day the vast freight traffic, which has ; heretofore been diverted to other roads. ! began roiling over the old tracks. The j strikebreaking switchmen are gone, i and the old employees of the joint ter- I minals are back on their jobs. In a day or two the road will be in its nor 1 mal condition. Trainmen Want Burgess as Arbitrator DIV FOLLOW GA ROAD AUGUSTA, GA., Oct. 14.—The Geor gia railload and the conductors and trainmen will name their arbitrators during the day. and it is expected that I they wtll get down to business just as i quickly as the third man can be se cured There has been no intimation so far as to who the arbitrators will be, except that the conductors and train men want Assistant Grand Chief F. A. Bttrgeea, of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers. Mr. Burgess is in Aagusta, and will act if he has the time. Everything is normal on the Georgia frpaln. and the trains are running on schedule time. A number of trains left here at 1 o'clock this morning, and freight that hag been accumulating for mme time will be disposed of as quick ly as possible. Thousands of bales of cotton that have been tied up along the, line for nearly two weeks will be rushed 9 Augusta within the next few days. deaths and funerals Beulah L. Jenkins. iMiii nlj eral °f Beulah L. Jenkins, who ->-• ciz. ay afternoon at the residence, W BI fie held this after atWesfvtew ° cloclt ' Interment will be t- , A T. Stoudemayer. d’eH «;J II l era °f A- f- Stoudemayer, who Chsutoi morning at his home in U »>i~? chee ’ waR held this morning at m-nt at Maysons church. Inter ment was at the church. TKo « Arnold. R. Bryan. i T< ra ! of Arnold R. Bryan, aged •' —e . at a Private sanitarium . w ' a L’ held tbi* morning at 10:30 "h- '4? Patterson's chapel. Interment westview • »,. ~M rB - Martha M. Dennis. a« .iartha M Dennis, aged 67, died [ m in o' eAnitarium Sunday morning >;r rpr " ' r ' ek The funeral will be held in ■~. n .’. r 5 £, Bond's chapel this after- /> tv ' '’, c * oc k' and the interment will rat w estvlew. U , H - s. Dryder. 'ecterdu " y " f H S. Dryder. who died n hl ,?' ~IP residence at Hapeville, for 'Aken this morning to Zebulon '"neral and interment. ATTHETHEATERr LVR| c will PRESENT '.the CALL Or THE HEART”! w, . a " of the Heart'' will open a| ♦‘ngagfjnpiit al the theater ‘ I’he Call of II ,• I i..m-t” <l< is ' ; of fortune who w: wedded ancient, hut not honorable, I , /’’cr living u |i f( . I)f ' her from bond.igu Luxe also " save a beautiful ;<> mg Aim ,1- | ■' • -hr**o*l r " ,n a w uUliih-->. ».• signing I ', ** irp rile rather taring spe« '-l.es | '•■tliuiis. hut ihH.v are irnvor brazen ' °D BILL IS PROMISED AT THE BIJOU THIS WEEK r 'l’l"tid'd nets Ot \audevllle and' “f motion uh (nr. t furnish • .**’ finnmnt th«» Bijou this week ' io all ria- ;of tlo ~i» rgoers al feature ill !.•• P tree ami ■ “ver Hinging m t ! is will b\ the Lnnguorths in ‘ xn H ’ Hmm* t • a Biaule\ In ■ '•lien arm th* h«»! h> Bi-oivhr, Maiincs ar»- dully at , ! o'rb.rk, ~n Sa/ , 41 4 , niatlnFFs a»e given, at n 4 Night fioHi at 7 .’,o and !l. Judge May Ask Reduction in Contempt Fine FRIENDS RALLY TO FITE //// v //// ; ' lik / nßSOibk //// W //// •k.- ■ k\ fl ' HiBK \\ \ \ ww s Jr Is * wilS )\ I \ ' WPB |Wt I|||L / \ Z.S-...V • ; --y< .- •••■• / \ \ ' •Judge A. W. Fite, of the Cherokee circuit, convicted of con tempt of the court of appeals and sentenced to pay SSOO fine or serve ten days in jail. If Sentence Is Modified. Chero kee Jurist Probably Will Make Complete Aoology. Judge Augustus W. Fite, of the Cher okee superior court, was fined JSOO and all costs of the proceedings in the fa mous contempt case concluded in the court of appeals late Saturday after noon. The judge was given an alternative sentence of ten days in the common jail of Fulton county, and October 28 was fixed as -the final time limit within which he must decide which once he will accept. The court of appeals, in delivering sentence through Chief Judge Ben Hill, said that the court had decided, for reasons of its own. not to impose a jail sentence straight upon Judge Bite. The court explained that it did this, not so much because the court thought such a sentence undeserved, as because the respondent himself was the judge of a trial court, and the court of appeals desired to arrange sentence in such wise that the superior court might es cape the humiliation of having one of i its judges incarcerated for any cause. For the- same reason the court of ap peals explained that it would not re quire bail of Judge Fite, pending his decision as to which sentence he would accept. Judge Makes No Comment. The hearing Saturday afternoon was not concluded until long after dark. The court, in delivering its opinion and sentence", consumed over an hour. Judg< Hill wnt Into the case a t length, ami aJier he had finished, Judges Russell and Pottle also addressed themselves to; the respondent and his attorney.-' briefly Afte sentence had been pronounced. I Judge Fite was asked if he had any thing in .-ay for publication. Upon the ! :idvn of his attorney*. In- declined to ■av anything whatever. Judge Fit.- remained in the city until I San.l. morning and mingled freely I witn liis t.leml- and acquaintances in i|i, Kimlcill house lobby Saturday !pi H refrained f ’ll : is. ussing I tie contempt verdict, imaever, or any ’ |. mile "t the pim endings. it was said by some of his friends to day that lie Will, in due course, make an appeal to the . nori of appeals for .1 | ri dm lion nf his si ntenec If this Is done, it l- thought ’J.,. , that the fudge w ill ,1 mend Its answer- m the first ptu lomplti' 1 apo "in io me court of ap- THK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSAEONDAY. OCTOBED TT. 1912. peals, and a specific withdrawal of ail the offensive language used. Friends Said to Be Raising Money. There a’e other friends of the Cher okee judge, however, who say that tie will have no further dealings with the court of appeals, other than to pay his line and close the record. A movemen: is said to have bet it started among Judge Fite's home friends to raise the I necessary ssiHl for the settlement of the fine. Considerable sympathy is exprt-s, cl for Judge Fite in his circuit, although harsh comment upon the court of ap . peals is not noticeable. The verdict of the court, S' far as local comment in , dicates, is upheld generally bv the pub lic. II here ar: very few who believe Judge Kite will' elect to accept tile al ternative jail sentence imposed by the court of appeals, in lieu • f the pavm°n' , ' of the SSOO fine. There is n< authority, save the court of at,peals itself, that cun review, change, or modify in any particuiui the court's sentence. ■ .■aaßMnMxaaßKiitnMainßwaMvarwnrmaßMßww* WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth ser t •is. Highest price paid f< r old Gold. Silver, old Watches. Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones Money Sent By Return Maii Phila. Smelting and Refining Co . ' Established 20 Yer.: ’ 863 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa TO DENTISTS 1 We will buy your Gold Filings. Gold I Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices I paid. I®. LSi’r'ift Hawkeyes luStllrlt First Class Finishing and En- HESSM larging. A complete stock film*. plates, papers. chemicals, etc Special Mail Order Department for out-of town customers. Send for Catalog and Price List. A. K. HAWKES CO. • • Kodak Dep.-imen 14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA. ECZEMA HAS NO TERRORS FOR THIS YOUNG LADY SHE HAS h'or.M) TETTI.TtINH "I have used your Tetterlne and re- Hived great benefit from the use of same l |.,. e< zemu on my face usually appears m Hie spring and your salve always D-fps it. I use no other preparation but Te< ferine and find It s ,perior io any on tjie market." Respectfully " ELSIE M .11 DEKLNE. Edgar Spring, Mo, July 15 ISOS CHICHESTER S PILLS SOIDBV DRUGGISTS FVt NW RE TURKEY REFUSES PEACE PROPOSAL Efforts of Powers to Stop the' Trouble Turned Down—Pre pares for Struggle. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. U. Tur key today rejected the peace proposal I of the pow ers and at once began prep aration for a general, war in the Bal ! kans. | in its reply to the allied powers' note, the ottoman government “regret- < ted its inability at this time to grant autonomy to the Christian provinces of European Turkey .or to consider guar antees for reforms." ‘ A general conflagration involving Servin, Bulgaria, Greece and Rouma | n:a as well as Turkey and Montenegro is now believed inevitable. ‘ Bulgaria is expected to be the next Balkan government to follow Monte- I negro in de<dat ing war upon Turkey. 'The Bulgaiian minister has been re called and l:is government is expected to announce formally that Bulgaria and 'I ui key ..re in a state of war either to morrow or Wednesday. I Greeks Seize Mountain Pass , PATRAS. GREECE, (let. 14.—Sharp] fighting is already going on between Greeks and Turks. The Greeks 'today captured Maluna Pass, the chief moun- I tain pass leading from Greece to Tur ; key on the northern frontier. Two | Turkish blockhouses at tile northern lend of the passageway were taken by I surprise and captured after a slight resistance. Hundreds of Greeks are being-poured into the pass to defend it from Turk ish attack. If Greece declares war ag-iinst Turkey. Mslunh Pass probably will be iim.-'dfrid by military experts the st'.ategic point on the Greece- Turkish frontier. Turk-Italian 'Peace Arranged PARIS. Or'. 14.—Peace between Italy : and Turkey has bt en concluded, ac- I co ding to an .inmuncement made to :i- by a French lews agency. The :mukets < f Europ? were steadier, show ing that the nev - agency dispatch was generally aec pted as authentic in the various capitals.. MPLJW Waiting for a & >& ’’j jj / « • 11 is pretty ‘ U . slow work! • , B t^icrc ’ s n ° use & et ' ;i B ’Mxv Wil ting into a fret. *£||BBy * Don’t keep looking at H your watch. Sit down, take a good chew, and settle :r ’l back to happy thoughts. There’s nothing in the make you forget B a " your little annoyances I ar, d troubles as quickly as B I a c^ew °f r * c h> golden B F DRUMMOND ™ I B CHEWING TOBACCO | cre are •fours and hours of delicious chewing in every it is from the old-style, dark, strong plug. See how much P’cce of Drummonu. longer it lasts and how tempting the real natural leaf jSjg It’s the tobacco with the real natural leaf flavor — flavor is. natural Burley leaf aged until it’s mild, rich and satisfying. Wrapped in wax-paper, enclosed in neat metal box— fjiU Iry a chew of tits tempting, toothsome Drummond, Drummond is always fresh as a daisy—always delicious sweet with the flavor N ature gave it. Sec how different and full of flavor. A high-grade chew. At any dealer’s. 1 A 1111 in.''-.xnn..... z f/o&acoo ffaA I 1 V C m • ",- f ’’ X *-'*; T kb ■7??' . ... . ■■2' Li Charlotte Greeks Ready for War • CHARLOTTE, N. ('.. Oct. 14.—At least four score and probably 100 sons of Greece in this city are awaiting the call to arms of their native land, when they will hasten to New York, where transportation will be furnished them Ito get to Greece in the shortest possible time. Notwithstanding the fact that most of the Charlotte Greeks have businesses here, nearly all are anxious to go to the front in the event war is declared. Per haps a score would be left here, being too old or otnerwls> unfitted for mili tary life, who would look after the business of the Charlotte Greeks. A telegram f.otn the Greek vice con sul at Wilmington received here has requested all Greeks fitted for the army or navy to hold themselves in readiness to answer to the call from Greece should war be declared. Brunswick Greeks Ready to Embark BRUNSWICK, GA., Oct. 14.—1 f hos tilities break out between Greece and Turkey over the Macedonian embrog lio nearly all the Greeks of the local, colony will leave this city for their na tive land to take part in the war. They have received word from the Greek consul in New York to prepare them sclves for the trip to the metropolis, where arrangements will he made for the trip to the Piraeus, the port of Athens. Most of the Greeks of the local col , eny belong to the reservists, all of whom will leave here, while, several •others have signified their intention of taking part in the apparently inevita ble war. There are about 35 Greeks in. this city, and of this number about two-thirds v\ ill leat e here when called. Bulgarian Troops Attack Turks BELGRADE. SERVIA, Oct. 11. Without waiting for Bulgaria formally to declare war. Bulgarian soldiers have crossed the frontier and attacked the Turks at Egri Palanka on the railway line between Sofia and Uskub. A sharp fight took place there today, but the Bulgarians were driven back, with the loss of several killed and wounded. The clash took place between fron tier patrols. The Bulgarians crossing the line marched ten miles into Turk ish territory. TO ADDRESS CORN CLUB BOYS. JACKSON, GA., Oct. 14.—J. K. Giles, of Atlanta, district agent for the Boys <'om clubs, will address the members* of the Butts County Boys Corn club at their annual contests tomorrow, when prizes will be awarded. HAIR STOPS FJLLIffijjNOfFF OISAPPEARS-25 GENT DANDERINE Save Your Hair! Beautify it! Invigorate your scalp! Danderine grows hair and we can prove it. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine. you can not find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but wnat will please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you will actual ly see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Dandetine now will immedi ately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it HtADACHV, Mm BILIOUS, ' . TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP Os FIGS" Removes the scum from the tongue, sweetens a sour, gassy, bilious stomach; cleanses your liver and 30 feet of bowels without gripe or nausea. If headachy, bilious, dizzy, tongue coated, stomach sour and full of gas, you belch undigested food and feel sick and miserable, it means that your liver is choked with sour bile and your thirty feet of bowels are clogged with effete waste matter not properly car ried off. Constipation is worse than most folks believe. It means that this waste matter in the thirty feet of bow els decays into poisons, gases and acids and that these poisons are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which should suck only nourishment lo sustain the body. Most people dread physic. They think "f castor oil. salts and catiiartic pills. They shrink from the after effects —so they postpone the dose until they get sick: then they do this liver and bowel cleansing in a heroic way—they have JK M JF W |BAKINGPOWDER.| ▼ JU tBHbF helps cut down the “high cost of living” by saving you from 10 to 20 cents per pound, a big worth-while saving on a year’s supply. 1 lb. 20c X lb. 10c. —X lb. sc. All good Grocers sell it or will get it for you. through your hair, taking one smai) strand at a time. The effect is imme diate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incompar able luster, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent 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. (Advt.) a bowel washday. That is all wrong. If you will take a teaspoonful of deli cious Syrup of Figs tonight, you will never realize you have taken anything until morning, when all the poisonous matter, sour bile and clogged-up waste will be moved on and out of your sys tem, thoroughly but gently—no griping —no nausea—no weakness. Taking Syrup of Figs is a real pleasure. Don’t think you are drugging yourself; it Is composed entirely of luscious flgs. sen na and aromatics, and constant use can not cause injury. Ask your druggist tor “Syrup of Eigs and Elixir of Senna,” and look for the name. California Fig Syrup Company, on the label. This is the genuine—old reliable. Any other Fig Syrup offered as good should be re fused with contempt. Don't be im posed upon. (Advt.; 3