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INSLEYCHKS
moss limn
TO CLAYTON
Real Estate Operator Accuses
City Construction Chief of
Nepotism in Office.
■. in P Ansley, real estate operator
promote’ of Ansley Park, ad
.r.ssed today an open letter to R. M.
i ,-on. chief of construction, in which
pul; charges of glaring incompe
;pon the part of the construction
, irtment of the city, growing out of
o'k in Ansley Park. He charges
W. A. Hansell, employed as a
expert” and who is a nephew of
,in r ayton. was . "sponsible for a
• ■ •■ .he inefficient work, and goes
til regarding the "misfit sewer
„<;• " laid out by Captain Clayton
Rv ; ”ipn Hering, an engineering
engaged by the city several
Gross Overcharge Claimed.
Pi, ; of Mr. Ansley’s ie’te” follows:
\department has rendered me a
r, 51.200 for laying a sewer from
< -m . street to Peachtree Circle,
would be Eighteenth street).
;-■ ar least twice the reasonable
same. 1 have laid nearly 15,000
~f trunk and over 25.000 feet of
■-• v.cr- ’ll Ansley Parr, and this
; tan twice the cost of any sim-
■ , , i e that J have laid.
■•" reason this pipe was re-laid was
a property owner that was
• m ’iis o on Piachtree street
■ Dimer lor. with this pipe and
connection up within a
• >f his <>!.«•, and before it was
r.l a hr. . tin washed shav
•nd pic. 's of serai timber (one
: lour, I into it and
. ; • it to be, i rue choked up where
arc. tion was made, and naturally
:i to break. Another property
put a heavy wall ajid a large
■ t ovf i. without reinforcing it.
, .dso .-a used it to break.
Nephew’s Work Criticised.
Vo . and your nephew, the city sewer
. • ■ <?), had complained that be-
i ■ i.. s pipe was laid at the natural
■, -g point In this section, and
had .ome ■•■ light immaterial
in it. therefore it did not
■■. < ''ity specifications and should
■.'l. Was the trunk sewer in
' ■ of his home curve I in order to
‘avoid -r-wer assessment .r. that block?
■•lf al the sewers are c,,sting double
: ri-a.souable cost of same, it is no
that the bond money is nearly
s- i And still there are miles of open
,!< sewers in the city limits.
When you and your friend, Rudolph
Ib.-it.g. planned the misfit sewer sys
hat you have put off on the city
' M'anta. that you now admit will not
:■”■«’■• successfully until another or
■ i bl. system is laid, I had Civil En-
■ S. Z. Ruff and Major Bolton, the
■ stunt city engine r of Richmond,
;o make a survey tnd plan, show
ling that the plan made by you and Ru
i' Herring for the extension of the
IB.'(• r street sewer was wrong and
not take care of the sewage with
in u t present city limits, not to speak
' • ■■. .ttershed immediately adjoin
,'tr, t <m the east and north that will
ikt-n into the city limits, probably
n 'h, next five years and certainly
WjfJ] l! f j],
Developers Antagonized.
■ i.' sooner the engineering depart
ment ;ins to co-operate with the de
'■ in place of antagonizing every
,1. ii .’■■■• the improvement and beautif’ -
ns of our city, as you have done with
■v. ry development 1 have undertaken,
!• sooner we will have a modern city
’’■■ get rid of the dissatisfaction of the
o yers at the way your department
- ••• ng -iu. The property owners, and
contractors, should be taken
The city has paved only two blocks
\:o < ' Park in three years, and done
■ pairing but unless it comes in and
ns up the streets and repairs them
I'.in the next thirty davs. I shall be
" • rtl to do so at my own expense.
Il !’• n I told you 1 expected to devel-
■ " a, res of land immediately north
: nth street that would likely be
-in into the city limits within five
did you not answer that you only
■ i.’d to take care of tile present ami
■ future take care of itself? Is
' is policy of yours the cause of
nt condition of our city?
A\ by has the Jackson street bridge
■i down for six years, and why did
■ dump the pile of refuse paving
■ op the present end of Jackson
sire,'i and cause it to do my property
■i-ands of dollars of damage?
Is the wood block paving material
l>> you up to the cits* specifiea-
Tom Wilson says it is not.
i« the matter with the pavement
1 North Boulevard?
Who are the experts in your office.
1 where did they get their experi
ls your nephew a sewer expert,
where did he get his experience?
‘ doing work for the city, has he
red to be an expert? Is not your
getting a ‘little heavy’ for you un
i resent conditions?
The above are a few questions which
citizens of Atlanta would like to
■ answered.
"Yours truly.
"EDWIN P. ANSLEY'
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
' local applications, as they enn not
‘oS'li the diseased portion of tin- ear.
is only one way to cure deafness, and
'■’t Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
”<s,"l by an Inflamed condition of the
, '>'is lining of the Eustachian Tube.
‘ this tube Is Inflamed you hare a
ml: tig sound or imperfect hearing, and
1 it is entirely closed deafness is the
'. and unless the Inflammation can lie
’■ “," n out and this tube restored to Its nor
’■l condition hearing will be destroyed for
-r; nine cases out of ten are caused by
■ ; arrU, which is nothing but an inflamed
.I’tion of the mucous surfaces.
will give One Hundred Dollars for
”■ ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Send for circulars free.
I- .1. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
.* '<l by druggists, 75c.
1 Te Hall's Family Pills for constipation
(Advt J
Little Daughters of German Charge True Americans
TOTS SPEAK TWO TONGUES
WifMijP *>'
A ' ■ - <
w e, • •<c’«-.y ua
F • -“-t fckp t? A\
\l ' W\ ‘.nri
i \ z s 11
\\ ■■ ? ’lb ■
\ KMMh-Ak. it-*■*s£■ c V (jHmMel w. I
\ \ JI
\ \v IB
\\ \ ■ t. y f I
\ \ \ iw : V- g -J
—* x-mIWb
** ans Stollberg. with lit
11*' Tita in her arms and Ella
V\ 'tanding by. caught bt Georgian
photographer.
ATLANTA’S NEAT
PRICE ill SOAR
Stewards Believe Paucity in
Cattle Supply Will Cause 20
Per Cent Increase.
Meat prices are going up another 20
per cent, according to predictions made
today by Atlanta men who ought to
know. These mon claim that the scarc
ity of cattle is sure to send the price
up, and this is additional to a 20 per
cent raise 1n 1912 over 1911.
■ The tariff on meats, and particularly
meats from the Argentine Republic, is
responsible for this condition. 11 is de
clared.
The International Stewards associa
tion had a convention recently in Niag
ara Falls, attended by various Atlanta
hotel men. and it appointed a legisla
tive committee to inquire into the sit
uation. This committee will seek to
enlist the aid of the public In having a
"duty-free’’ meat bill passed by con
gress. The stewards claim that by the
passage of such a bill and the estab
lishment of United States inspection
service in the foreign slaughter houses,
the price would be cut in half, and the
committee claims to have discovered a
"false shortage of meat in this coun
try. which seems to be responsible for
the present high prices."
JOHN D. ONCE REFUSED
RAISE—NOT WORTH IT
NEW YORK Oct. 24.—The newest
John D. Rockefeller story is that when
a young man. acting as bookkeeper for
the uncle of Henry Clews, the banker,
the present oil king asked for an in
crease over his sls weekly salary’
"Can’t have it; you arejt’t worth It,”
was the reply.
TOM CAT “FIGHTS” AND
DESTROYS RICH FURS
NEW YORK. Oet. 24.—A big tom
eat got into the show window of a
Broadway furrier store last night,
and before policemen could break in
and stop him, he had torn to shreds a
number of valuable pelts, which he mis
took for enemies,
WILD DUCKS DYING OF
SCOURGE BY THOUSANDS
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24.—An un
known scourge is killing thousands of
wild duck”. The same disease killed
about a. million ducks near Salt Lake a
short time ago.
SIR ARTHUR PEEL DIES
LONDON. Oct. 24. Viscount Arthur
Wellesley I’eei. former speaker of the
house of commons, died today*, aged 8".
He held a number of high office” in the
British government and was speaker from
1884 to 1896 He was a liberal In poll-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1912
DIAZ INSURGENTS
LAF DOWN ARMS
Three Hundred Captive Rebels
Sent to Capital—Their Com
mander Is Paroled.
VERA CRUZ. Oct. 24.—The last ves
tige of the revolt of Geneva) Felix Diaz
was removed early today when 300 in
surgents, who had refused to surrender
when their leader was captured yester
day, laid down their arms. They were
marched Jo the city'a outskirts to be
put on a train for Mexico City.
General Diaz has given his parole to
General Beltram, the federal command
er, und he Is allowed to go about with
out guard until taken to the capital
for trial.
Business was resumed here today and
the Americans who had sought refuge
on the Des Moines returned to their
homes.
Diaz Likely
To Be Pardoned
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 24. —The un
popularity of the Madero government
was strongly evidenced today by the
failure of the republic to show any en
thusiasm over the defeat and capture
of Felix Diaz at Vera Cruz. The city
is tranquil. Neither loyalists nor rev
olutionary sympathizers are making
any demonstration. General Diaz will
be tried by courtmartial and then sen
tenced to death. It is probable, how
ever, that We will not be executed, as
Madero’s advisers are urging him to
pardon the revolutionary leader »s a
diplomatic stroke.
Mexico Ordered to
Free Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24 —The I nited
States embassy in Mexico City in
formed the state department today that
notice had been served on the govern
ment officials that they must release H
H. Dunn, the American newspaper cor
respondent seized by them on Monday,
or the United States will take other
and more direct means of securing his
liberty. Dunn has been one of the rep
resentatives of the National News as
sociation in Mexico since the Madero
revolution began.
COMMANDER OF CZAR’S
YACHT ENDS OWN LIFE
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24.—Rear
Admiral Tschagin. commander of the
czar's yacht. Standart. committed sui
cide today by shooting. No reason for
bis act h 1 ” been given out.
Their Loyalty Is Divided Be
tween Stars and Stripes and
Black Eagle.
Here are two young German-Ameri
cans whose loyalty Is of perforce di-
vided between two flags—the Stars and
Stripes and the Black Eagle. They
are Elia and Tita, the little daughters
of Dr. and Mrs. Hans Stollberg, and
they have just come back to Atlanta
after a visit to Chicago
Dr. Stollberg is secretary of the Ger
man consulate in Atlanta, and has been
in charge of the offices in the Atlanta
National Bank building, with the kai
ser’s crest on the doors, since Dr. Zoep
fel-Quellensteln was transferred to Ha
vana. He is German, through and
through, and so is Mrs. Stollberg, but
Ella and little Tita are true Americans.
How could they- help it, when they’ play
with other Inman Park children every
day a.nd absorb American ideas and
customs? They’ speak English and Ger
man with equal facility—little Tita’s
facility is not great in either language
y*t—and are splendid specimens of
healthy- childhood.
The, photographer caught Mrs. Stoll
berg and her children just as they were
leaving the station after their return to
Atlanta from Chicago.
MEDIATORS fAIL TO
SETTLE CAR STRIKE
ISSUES IN COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA. S C, Oct. 24. The
street car strike is not yet settled,
though last night representatives of the.
striking carmen and of the car com
pany met with a committee from the
Cliamberof Commerce, actingasa board
of mediation, in an effort to settle the
differences Involved. The mediators ac
complished nothing. The carmen are
sticking to their demand that the Amal
gamated Association of Street Railway
Employees be recognized. This the car
company determinedly’ refuses to do.
President F. S. Terry, of the Cham
ber of Commerce, stated at the media
tion meeting that the ear company had
already granted the earmen everything;
that gentlemen could ask, and he de
manded that the strikers take some
steps toward ending the strike. How
ever, nothing is done yet. The car com
pany’s franchise requires that cars
must not be idle for more than three
months. The company declares it will
keep its cars in the barns that long, if
necessary.
HUSBAND DECLARES WIFE
PREFERS LOBBIES TO HOME
F. F. Landers told superior court to
day that his wife, Mrs. Jettie Landers,
preferred the lobbies of various At
lanta hotels to her hearthstone, and the
company of “drummers” to ills own. He
agked the court for a. divorce decree.
Landers further maintained that his
wife would come home intoxicated, and
brag of her conquests, just to make hint
mad.
HOTEL GUESTS PANIC
STRICKEN BY BLAZE
CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Fire in the Mor
rison hotel early this morning created a I
panic among the guests. Tin hotel is I
at Madison and Clark streets in the
heart of the Loop district. Hundreds
of guests, wakened by the blaze, which
broke out after G a. m.. rushed to the
fire esiapts and th< olevato s. The
clerks and at -r.i.ints liad difficulty in
calming them. No one was seriously
hurt.
GEORGIA ‘CHICKS’
HEADY FOR SHOW
Work of Classifying and List
ing Entries for Exhibition
Completed by Managers.
The work of listing and classifying
the entries for the Georgia Poultry as
sociation’s show, which begins next
week, has been completed, and all mat
ter for the catalogue is in the hands of
the printer.
Nothing remains ahead of the show
committee now but to get the pens in
place and to clear the decks at the Au
ditorium for the tremendous work of
receiving and placing the birds.
It has been arranged to deliver birds
received by express on Sunday, and
they will come in by the carload. Lo
cal birds will be received Monday morn
ing. and every bird will be In place by
1 o’clock Monday, at which time the
judging will begin.
Interest this year in the famous util
ity breeds promises to be higher than
ever before. And as usual the hottest
competition will be in the Red and
Orpington classes
Great Showing of Orpingtons.
Some of the country's breeders of
Orpingtons will show. Athens, the
"Orpington City," will show a tremen
dous number of the birds. Mrs. L. L.
Upson and Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin, of the
Classic City, will be on hand with
strong strings. The Clifton Orpington
yard will be another that will make a
strong exhibit.
Another city famous for its poultry
industry that will come strong with
Orpingtons is Clarkston. Ga. The
Southland Poultry Farm. Muse A
Wright, proprietors, and the Sutton
Orpington Yards, both of that town,
have entered a number of high-class
birds.
A good showing of Whites will be
made by O. L. Chandler, of Newnan.
Ga.
South Carolina will be represented In
the Orpington alleys by the Abbeville
Orpington Yards, a regular exhibitor at
the Georgia Poultry association show,
which ■will show Buffs Whites and
Blacks.
; Hal Riviere, of Kirkwood, will maki
a showing of Black Orpingtons. So
will the Southern States Duck and
Poultry Yard, of College Park.
H. O. Keferstein, of Hilliard. Fla.,
will exhibit one pen of White Orping
tons, but it is reputed to be one of ex
ceptional class, and a probable winner
E. E. Drewery. of Brooks, Ga.. will show
White Orpingtons. So will the Aldrich
Poultry Farm, of Columbus. < >hio. a
new exhibitor at the Georgia Poultry
Association shows
Announcements of the other breed
ers of note who will show in the other
classes will be made later, and it will be
possible to judge from the list the close
of show that will be given next week by
the Georgia Poultry association.
Same Old Officials.
Tile show officials will be the same as
last year. C. O. Harwell will, as usual
serve as secretary. Except for one short
Interruption, he has served in this ca
pacity Since the organization of the as
sociation. and this will be the eighth
show in Atlanta of which he has had
charge. F. J. Coll will again serve as
superintendent, with J. H. Reynolds at
his assistant. These men occupied the
same positions last year, and are vet
erans at the poultry show business.
They have never failed to keep all
birds in good condition throughout the
shows, and to return them in good or
der when it was over. Mr. Reynolds
will be in especial charge of the ducks.
The show this year will be a better
balanced one than last year’s excellent
exhibit. There will be more ducks this
year, more turkeys and more pigeons.
Every popular breed will be represented
and in some of the varieties the show
ing will be tremendous. The Rhode Is
land Red class will, as usual, be par
ticularly strong. It is doubtful if ever
before there has been one that even
remotely approached it. Another tre
mendous showing will be in ducks, and
particularly of the White Indian Run
ner variety. Last year the local show
set a world's record in this respect, and
this year it will no doubt top last year's
mark.
PRESENT WATER TAX
IS ROUNDLY SCORED
BY MANUFACTURERS
I hat Atlanta water rates are exces
sive and tend to cripple industry is the
contention of Oscar Elsas, vice presi
dent of a local cotton mill, and James
C. Gentry, representing an ice manu
factory, who appeared yesterday after
noon before the water commission.
These men claim that if the city water
works were operated by a. private con
cern. a reduction of at least 47 per cent
would be effected, and this would great
ly encourage the installation of new in
dustries. A comparative statement of
cost and expenditures one bajted on
the figures taken from the annual re
port of Superintendent Smith and the
other taken from figures compiled by
the manufacturers- show* a difference
of 1147,8.?8. One item that the manu
facturers find objection to is an al
leged tax cost of $77,107. whereas the
city pays no taxes.
The manufacturers and certain other
I consumers are contending for a return
I to the minimum seven-cent water rate,
I and they claim that the cost should tie
about $49 a million gallons. The pres
ent rate Is said to be an advance of
fifteen per cent over 1910.
The city, on the other hand, claims
that ft costs $75.94 to deliver a million
gallon* but a commission is to be ap
pointed to investigate.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
County officers throughout Georgia
are contemplating with more or less
alarm that section of the newly printed
JAMS-S B >WvT>r
legislative acts of
1912 which re
quires of all coun
ty officials com
pensated. in whole
or in part, under a
fee system to tile
with the comp
troller general of
the state from
time to time
sworn statements
of all amounts
collected by them,
in detail
This act is Ed
Wohlwender’s fa
mous 'senate bill
88." and it Is the
first step in the
direction of get-
ting Georgia officials off a fee basis and
onto a reasonable, fair and equitable
salary basis instead.
Up to this time, these officials have
been accountable to nobody save them
selves as to the amount of compensa
tion attaching to their offices. There
never has been any way whereby the
public might obtain even an approxi
mate idea, of what they were getting.
The new law becomes effective on
January 1 -of next year. It requires the
officers to keep daily accounts with
themselves, and to render quarterly re
ports to the comptroller. These reports
will be open to public inspection at ail
times and must be sworn to by the of
ficials making them.
Besides these reports, the officials are
required to list the amount of insolvent
costs earned and collected by them, to
gether with the number of men em
ployed in their offices and the total
clerk hire.
A lot of fee-compensated officials are
dissatisfied with the new law, but the
demand of the public for more specific
information along the line of fees has
been so great that, for a time at least,
the law is sure to be popular with the
people.
It gives everybody a chance to poke
his nose Into a few particular persons'
business, anyway!
All sorts of people taka all sorts of
troubles, trials and tribulations to the
governor of this state for settlement,
or. at least, alleviation.
Hardly a week passes that the gov
ernor’s private secretary is not called
upon to decipher numerous appeals all
but beyond him, and usually from more
or less illiterate persons.
Not long ago one. sighing swain pe
titioned the governor to help him out In
a. distressing love affair, tile course of
which had declined to run smooth, and
recently another correspondent, called
upon the executive to lend him aid in
the matter of getlng his broken leg back
in shape on<Je more. ’
Today there came a letter from a vic
tim of some "blue sky" life insurance
endeavor, and while It was funny, in a
way, it was pathetic after a fashion,
nevertheless.
It concerned itself with one of the
companies recently put out of business
by the insurance department, and there
was much of Indignation in it.
In part, It read:
"I want to know if there is no
help for a man who put a lot of his
hard saved up money In then satlti
cates, and then have the company
hollow broke just about the time
you think you going to get some
money back. This company sold
me some satificats, and then I asked
CLAPP COMMITTEE
HAVING TROUBLETO
REACH BEVERIDGE
WASHINGTON, Del. 24 The Clapp
committee investigating campaign
funds met today and immediately re
cessed until tomorrow. No witnesses
were present. A hitch has occurred
over tlie summoning of Senator Bev
el idge. He desires to testify on Satur
day. Thus far the committee has re
fused to hold sessions on that day, and
it is not expected that Senator Bever
idge’s wishes in the matter will be re
spected.
H. C. Pettit former speaker of the
Indiana house of representatives, and
Henry C. Starr, who was a member of
the Republican national committee in
1904, will be called tomorrow.
FELL 3 FEET FROM POLE.
DIES OF MALARIAL FEVER
Amos Croker, aged 23 years, died
yesterday afternoon from the combined
effects of a fall of three feet and ma
laria fever. He fell three feet from a
telephone pole and thought he had sus
tained internal injuries. The next day
malaria fever attacked him and he died
at the home of his aunt, at 38 Ella
street. The body will be taken to
Lithia Springs, Ga.. tomorrow for fu
neral and interment.
TRAIN HITS STREET CAR
IN FOG:_SEVEN INJURED
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—Seven persons
were injured, one fatally, today when
a Pennsylvania suburban train crashed
through a street car at 106th street and
Avenue C. The accident was the re
sult of a heavy fog. which engulfed
Chicago today and caused a number
of other minor accidents, in which
railroad trains, teams, street ears and
elevated trains figured.
INSANE FROM STARVING
TO BRING SISTER TO U. S.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24 —Michael ITan
altis, seventeen, has gone insane from
starvation as the result of trying to live
on 75 cents worth of food a week, so h‘
rrmld brine bls biste: from Greece
for some money, and It hollow broke.
Aint the nothing I can do when a
company takes iny money, and then
hollow broke'?
"Anser and obiig."
These letters rarely get to the gov
ernor. They stay right with Secretary
Perry, and he answers them, by and
by, as best he may.
Prison Commissioner R. E. Davison Is
immensely pleased with the fine show
ing the big 4,000-acre prison farm, near
Milledgeville, is making—particularly
with respect to the crop gathered this
year.
“We have on the farm today double
the number of prisoners we had a year
ago. Notwithstanding that fact, how
ever, we have not bought a peck of
meal nor a. bushel of corn since the be
ginning of the. year. This is a. remark
able showing
"We have made the biggest and the
best cotton crop we ever made, and we
are going to make an even bigger and
better one next year. We shall produce
all the syrup the farm requires, which
is a very great deal; and in many other
respects we shall make a gratifying ex
hibit this year."
Mr. Davison visits the farm two or
three times every month, sometimes
more frequently than that. The pres
ent prison commission has left nothing
undone that 1t thought might make ths
farm better or more useful to the state.
The fine result speaks eloquently of
the hard work done, moreover.
People who like to tease themselves
with How-old-fs-Ann'.' and Why-is-a
hen ? puzzles axe invited to wrestle with
the following, propounded in the cur
rent Issue of The LaGrange Graphio:
If Joseph M. Brown should, by
death or resignation, vacate the of
fice of governor of Georgia, a pecu
liar situation would arise. Govern
or-elect John M. Slaton, as presi
dent of the senate, would succeed
to the office of governor, would call
a special election to fill Governor
Brown’s unexpired term, and might
himself become a candidate for the
short term. Should he enter such
a contest and be defeated, could it
be said when he takes the office at
the beginning of the regular term
that he was the people’s choice for
governor?
Recalling those 137 counties he car
ried in the late primary, Slaton prob
ably will not lose much sleep over this
problem, no matter what disposition
more nervous and excitable folks make
of It.
Rome doubtless looks toward Atlanta
nowadays, and contemplates with little,
if any, particular Interest the Gate
City's little old locker chib row.
Because of some recent activities of
the Law and Order league, under the
leadership of its president, former Rep
resentative Seaborn Wright, here are
some of the things you arc not permit
ted to do in the Hill City of northwest
Georgia :
You can not patronize a near-beer
saJoon, for there are no near-beer sa
loons In town; you can not join a lock
er olub, for they have been put under
the lid tight; you can not buy a glass of
soda "water on Sunday, nor a cigar, for
the sheriff will pull the place if you do;
you can not play a game of pool on the
loser-pa.y-for-the-game plan, for the
grand jury will indict you for that; you
can not purchase a basket of grapes
from a fruit dealer on Sunday, for the
dealer no taka de riska to sella da
sains.
They are figuring on putting in a
"Great While Way” along Broadway in
Rome, however!
JOCKEY CLUB TO SUE
OFFICERS OF INDIANA
FOR CLOSING TRACK
MINERAL SPRINGS. IND., Oct. 24.
Hearing of injunction proceedings
brought against state officials to en
join them in stopping racing at the
Mineral Springs track was to t&ke place
today. Following a decision in the in
junction suit, promoters of the race
course will file suit against the state
of Indiana for SIOO,OOO damages Those
to be named In the suit are Governor
Thomas R. Marshall, Mark Thistlewait,
his secretary; Adjutant General Mc-
Coy. Brigadier Genera! Garrard, of In
dinapolis; Major George W. Freyer
muth and Captain Guy Kimball, of
South Bend, and Captain Georg” Heal
ey, of Rensselaer.
“MOVIES” WANT TO SNAP
GIRL WHO KISSED WILSON
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Miss Mae Me.
Ellen, stenographer, who kissed Gov
ernor Wilson, may have to shut herself
up at home. At Democratic headquar
ters. where she is employed, she gets
100 telephone calls a day. "Movies" ate
after her, too.
HEART ON RIGHT SAVES
LIFE OF INJURED LAD
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—When an iron
picket pierced the left side of Davy
Kranish, aged 11, and he did not die,
puzzled doctors applied the X-ray and
found hi« heart on the right side.
HOW EMBARRASSING
Nothing is more em
barrassing than to be
constantly throwing
off gas.
Tutt’s Pills
will stop it and at the same
time make your breath
sweet and your skin clear.
At your druggist ■ug a r
coated or plain.
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