Newspaper Page Text
BEGS HID IN BICE
M O£PUPILS
Teacher Calls on Police to End
Clashes Between Whites
and Negroes.
Mlrs Mamie C. Battie, principal of
ft-. Walker street public school, today
= K--i for police protection to put an
, iots between white school chil
, and negro boys in nearby schools,
:t is said, by students in the At
university.
\ ordins to Miss Battle, the clashes
hern of daily occurrence for some
I ast and arc growing' in serious-
The white youngsters and the
r r.s rally their forces around Nelson,
jo cell and Hunter streets and free
fights, imperiling passersby, fol-
. . rs Beavers said today he would
, squad of men to j;nd the trou-
l)r
ST. JOSEPH MAN GIVES
FORMER WIFE TO FRIEND
KANSAS CITY, MO.. Oct. 23.-In the
off. --f the marriage license clerk yes
, diaries Reece. 22. and Lola
V i o-n. 23. were married by a justice
f • peace. A young man wh® ae
, ~u |mied the couple said:
You don't often see anything like
, judge. Lola is my wife, and 1
,-ame here to give her away to Charlie.
We are the very best of friends. 1
Hl ne down from St. Joseph today to
’ Lola's mother, my former mother
u v I was told that Lola was to be
. led to Charlie, so 1 just decided to
me along and give Lola away."
Bag Sale
Allen’s
CHMMBMMWRBWBMKSMMIB3KMSSSBBWWMMMI
TOMORROW
Another lot of the Solid Leather Bags,
made up in the new Hat variety and large
shapes. German Silver and Covered
Frames, Pressed Seal, Walrus and Mor
occo Blacks, tans, brown, navy. Values
to $2.50.
$1.49
Tourists’ Cases
Regular SI.OO Tourist Cases. Made of the
tine, heavv grade of satine. Extra large
size. Best rubber lining, instead SI.OO,
tomorrow at
59c
Notion Sale
We are closing out our entire stock of
Staple Notions
Atand Yi Regular Prices
Beaded Bags
Our own importation of tine Beaded Bags
has arrived. All the new designs and
colorings to match the fall costumes are
shown
$3.50 to $50.00
See The Beautiful Window Display
GIRL J. J. M’NAMARA
JILTED TESTIFIES TO
DYNAMITERS’ PLOTS
■ INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 28.—Mary
I Dye. of Pittsburg, stenographer and form
ler fiancee of J. J. McNamara, whom he
fs said to have jilted, testified in the dyna
mite conspiracy case in Federal court here
that .1. J. McNamara. Defendants
Frank C. Webb, of New York: H. S. Hoi*k-
In, of Detroit, and E. A. Clancy, of Ban
Francisco, met together at the ironwork
ers' headquarters here and juggled their
respective financial reports, ordering her,
Mary Dye. to cut out certain items of
large amounts and transfer them to the
unitemized "emergency fund.” of which
. no accounting was made. Miss Dye's is
first direct evidence that has been given
against any of the defendants.
The government also played a
prize card against these defendants. The
government showed, by the evidence of
. Miss Dye. that these men, as members
. of the Ironworkers International executive
board in 1909. turned over to J. .1. Mc-
Namara by check SI,OOO from the funds
which never was accounted for on the or-
> ganization books
The government showed further by a
. series of checks, of which no record ever
was made, that at various times Cooley.
Clancy. Ryan. Webb, Butler and Young
received "advances" from this money
from .1.1 McNamara, of which no Re
counting ever was made
i Absolutely no record of these check
transactions is found tn the ironworkers
records
THREE CANDIDATES FOR
i SAVANNAH MAYORALTY
SAVANNAH. GA., Oct. 23.—For
Mayor—George W. Tiedeman. Richard
i J. Davant. Craig Barrow.
• From this trio Savannah voters will
choose a mayor in January in the mu
nicipal election, unless the voters decide
next month that the city shall have
I commission form of government.
An interesting question has arisen as
I to whether the commission government
> election November 12 shall be held un
der the old or the new city election
> laws. The question has been referred
> to H. Wiley Johnson, attorney for the
Commission Government league.
Tilt ATLANTA GLUKtrIAA AM) MEWS. hl LX ESUA . IH’J'OBLK 20. IMU.
DUBLIN MAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF DEAD WITH
HIS SISTER’S PISTOL
DUBLIN, GA., Oct. 23.—C. C. Hooks
is dead today as the result of a pistol
shot fired through his right temple last
night. He was one of the best known
young men of the city, being a member
of the Elks club and other organiza
tions
Thirty minutes before the shooting
Hooks was in the business district, ap
parently in the best possible health He
stated he would probably leave for Ok
lahoma today. He walked immediately
to the borne of his brother. B. A. Hooks,
on Bellevue avenue, and went to his
own room. When found five minutes
later by his sister,,Miss Dorothy Hooks,
who heard a shot, he was lying across
the bed with his head on a pillow w hich
had been carefully placed. He was
shot through the right temple, (he bul
let lodging on the left side of the skull.
He used a .38-caliber revolver belonging
to his sister.
Hooks died in 50 minutes without
speaking. He left no message of any
kind. Relatives are still at a loss for
reasons for the suicide, other than
financial depression and sudden im
pulse.
Hooks is survived by four brothers,
B. A. Hooks, head of a large vehicle
concern here: T. W Hooks, proprleto
of the New Dublin hotel; Stubbs Hooks,
now in Bristol, Tenn., and J. H. Hooks,
of Warthen. Ga.. besides his sister.
Miss Dorothy Hooks. The family is
one of the oldest in ttds section and
prominent socially. C. C. Hooks was
28 years old and wes well liked by al!
his associates. He was unmarried. He
operated a livery business here.
Here is a woman who speaks from
persona! 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
Remedy is far superior to anv other.
For croup there is nothing that excels
It." For sale by all dealers. (Advt.)
Eugenie Blair in “Mad
ame X” at Lyric.
Alien’s Extra Value Suits at $25
©wl ft
1 KAjwv V**, wiltA
r rILUI ’ wJtW
Il J ’in F T
JOI J <
It is ever our practice to give you a special value in a tailored suit at $25. It is ever our purpose
to see that you get something more than you expect at this price.
The tailored suits we have prepared for our special $25 selling this season are true reproductions of
models that you pay, every day, $35 and S4O for.
They are whipcords, cheviots and serge in a very broad range of models and colors, with velvet, braid,
button and silk frog decorations.
It would be impossible for you not to be fitted in the suit of your choice in our store today at this one
uniform price--so great is the assortment. It would be impossible that you be not pleased with the suits
and with the price put upon them.
If you should be one to wonder why we can give you this extra suit value, it is easily told.
The buying for this store is done for nine other similar Ready-to-Wear estab
lishments—meaning the purchase of 2,000 Suits at one buy. We get 200 of them. Jr
Isn't that big cause for this very reasonable selling price!
J. P. Allen & Co. Whitehall
WELCOME DELEGATES STATE
FEDER A TION OF WO
MEN’S CL ÜBS
TO ALLEN’S NEW SHOE ROOM
We cordially invite you to visit our store and shoe department in
particular. Make our shoe room, down town headquarters, while in
Atlanta. We have plenty of room for you to make your appointments
here, sit down and rest, chat and write letters home. Use our tele
phones and leave parcels here or have them sent here to be assembled
and expressed all together. Our Boot-Black Parlor is also at your
service.
Incidentally we suggest that you take this opportunity to have
your shoe size, style and requirements registered. We keep a record of
out of town customers, sizes and fill lots of mail orders for shoes and
slippers.
Come in and let us fit on some shoes, then we can fill your orders
more intelligently in the future.
Our shoe stock is now at its best and we will greatly appreciate having you call, even
though you are not ready to purchase anything in the shoe line just yet.
J. P. ALLEN & CO.
51-53 WHITEHALL STREET
9