Newspaper Page Text
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DANIEL INDICTED
ON WIFE'S DATA
She Produces Facilities for the
Forging of Checks—Queer
Story Revealed.
Because his wife, suspicious of his
actions, discovered what is said to he
an outfit to facilitate the -igning of
signatures, and carried the glass slides
to the office of Solicitor Dorsey, J. M.
Daniel, former cashier of the Mower-
Hobart Company, stands today indict
ed for forgery by the Hui ton county
grand jury.
On the vidence submitted by Mrs
Daniel, who is preparing to sue het
husband for divorce, and backed up by
her brother. Otis Travis, the Jury re
turned a true bill against Daniel at
noon. Daniel is ai present on bond,
charged with larceny after trust in con
nection with a shortage of $3,700 in the
account of the Mower-Hobart Com
pany.
Attorneys for W, K. Mower, former
general manager of the company, who
recently resigned, sending in his SJS,-
000 worth of stock, say that the action
of the Jury ends repeated attempts on
the part of Daniel to attribute the tan
gled affairs of the company's finances to
Mower. In the jury's action these law -
yers see Mower's complete vindication.
According to the .story told the jury,
upon which the indictment was re
turned. Daniel, as cashier of the com
pany. was given a chance to be present
when the books were audited and the
shortage unearthed. While the audit
was in progress, it is said. Daniel pro
ceeded t< substitute receipts for the
amount of the shortage, signed by
Mower. In tilts way Mower fell under
suspicion at once
A month ago a slender woman, neat
ly dressed, came to Solicitor Dorsey's
office and laid before him a number ot
blank receipts with Mower's signature
attached, several little glass slides and
a dial of tracing- paper. This, she said,
sfu had found at home. William C
Warfield, an expert on handwriting,
who was a consulting expert in the fa
mous Molineaux case, went before the
Jury and backed up most of the testi
mony as an expert witness.
Mrs. J. I. Hosford.
Mrs. .11. Hosford, wife of the sec
retary and treasurer of the E. V.
Haynes Company, died last night at a
private sanitarium. The body was re
moved to Barclay K- Brandon's chapel
and the funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Miss Hester Stanley.
Miss Hester Stanley, aged 17 years,
died at a private sanitarium thia morn
ing. She Is survived by her parents,
Mr and Mrs. .1. N. Stanley, five sis
ters and three brothers. The body will
be taken to the family home at For
est Park for funeral and Interment.
McConnells
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30 Seconds from Five Points
Wars Will Be Fought Until the Millennium Comes, Declares Gen. Evans
UNIONS WILL END STRIFE, SAYS PEACE SECRETARY
United States Congress
Keeps Nation Abso
lutely at Mercy of
Powers by Refusing
Reserve Army, Asserts
Gulf Commander.
"Will war ever cease and universal
peace be realized?
“Yes; when mankind ceases to be
selfish, when nations cease to be grasp
ing when every one Is satisfied with
what he has in short, when the mil
lennium arrives. And not before."
That is the opinion of Brigadier Gen
eral Robert K. Evans, commander of
the Department of the Gulf of the
United States army, who recently t<mk
charge of the Atlanta headquarters
General Evans was asked for his views
on national disarmament and the pros
pects of universal and permanent peace.
, And he did not hesitate to speak his
[convictions, without mincing words.
"Nations hold their own by strength
of arms," continued General Evans di
rectly. "The strong overcome the weak
! It has been so since the creation: it will
be so until the end. Our forefathers
found this land owned by the Indians,
and they took it. There are no title
deeds to a nation's property. Their
strength of arms is their title.
Courts Useless Without Army.
"Even if it were possible to create
an international court, a world tribu
nal. of what use would be its mandates
unless it had an army to enforce them?
Suppose The Hague tribunal to be an
international court to which all na
tions must pet force bring their trou
bles. Suppose we quarreled with Eng
land over the Panama canal, and Eng
land loses. What then? If she Is dis
satisfied. she can hurl her army and
her navy against us and the tribunal
could not enforce its decision without a
greater army and a greater navy of its
own
"Those are my views and those of
most army men. But it does not take
an army man to see the truth—plain
common sense shows that world peace
can never be guaranteed.
"Andrew Carnegie spends his millions
and talks at length of his great project
of world peace. He says war kills men
by the thousands. If Andrew Carnegie
would give his time and his money to
lowering the list of murders in this
country every year, he would accom
plish far more for his country, though
the work might not be so spectacular.
We have the worst murder record in
the world. The list of homicides in the
United States in a year is far more hor-
And His Stomach
, Is AH Right
Thousands with Poor Teeth Have
Good Digestion by Using Stu
art 's Dyspepsia Tablets
After Meals.
Whether or not we eat too much, is a
matter for individual judgment. Ben
jamin Franklin tried the experiment of
living on a handful of raisins. But he
discovered that the question wasn't
what Tie ate nor the quantity thereof,
but one of digestion and assimilation.
The normal person eats heartily, and
with keen enjoyment. That is because
his mind doesn’t anticipate stomach
trouble. And if he does have an attack
of sour stomach or indigestion he
knows that the use of Stuart’s Dyspep
sia Tablets give quick relief
, a
A Gentleman of the “Old School’’ Who
Keeps Up With the Times.
Many people have poor teeth, weak
gums, sore teeth and other bothersome
troubles that prevent a vigorous mas
tication of food. And instead of eating
soft, mushy food that palls on the ap
petite they go In for those savory
dishes, the very odor of which starts
the saliva and makes the stomach fairly
revel with anticipation
This is but a natural condition Any
thing else borders upon the Indifference
which fosters Indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia.
It may be safely said that it should
not be a question of diet or kind of
food, or teeth, or even any of the re
flexes which arc supposed to have their
influence in deranging the stomach. It
Is simply a matter of supplying the
stomach and digestive organs with
those known assistants such as pepsin,
and hydrochloric acid, both of which
have a direct and powerful action upon
the contents of the stomach.
Ono grain of a single ingredient in
Stuatt’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
3,000 grains of food. This saves your
stomach and gives It the rest It needs
Ail muscles require occasional rest If
they are ever over-taxed. The stomach
is no exception to this rule.
Try .< box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab
let' and you will wonder how you ever
got along without them. They are sold
at 50 cents by all druggists everywhere
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1912.
ejl W a
v He * * MM
HKk JU
GEN. R. K. EVANS. REV. DR. J. J. HALL.
rible than the report from a battlefield."
Army Absolutely Nothing, He Says.
General Evans was asked If he be
lieved the present army and navy ade
quate to protect the United States. He
turned to a bookcase and drew forth a
little volume of statistics.
"We have nothing," he said, shortly.
"Nothing. Sec what President Taft
said on that subject in his inaugural
address:
" 'We should have an army so or
ganized as to be capable, in time of
emergency, in co-operation with the
national militia and under the pro
visions of a proper national volun
teer law’, rapidly to expand into a
force sufficient to resist invasion
from abroad, and to furnish a re
spectable. expeditionary force, if
necessary, in the maintenance of
our traditional policy, which bears
the name of President Monroe.'
“How great an army would be need
ed to resist invasion? Det us see. First,
the Invaders would have to wipe out
our navy. Great Britain could do it.
Germany’ and France combined could
do It. Then see how the soldiers could
land. The steamship lines, owned by
foreign countries, could land 100,000
men a month on our shores. Great
Britain could send 2,000.000 soldiers;
France and Germany could send a mil
lion each. Then how would our army
compare with the invaders?”
Evans Would Havo Big Reserve Force.
General Evans’ remedy for the pres
ent unpreparedness of the United States
is the formation of a giant body of re
serves—trained soldiers who may be
called upon at any time and who will be
ready and able to become soldiers again.
General Evans has been chief of the
division of militia affairs for a num
ber of years, and has made a close
study of the national guard situation.
"Reverting to the president's state
ment of the needs of our army,” con
tinued General Evans, "let us see what
must be done to carry out his recom
mendations.
"Is our army capable of rapid ex
pansion? No. You can fill a company
or a regiment with patriotic volunteers,
but they will not be soldiers. That was
proved In the war with Spain. Our
regular army Is composed of a few
skeleton organizations, with nothing in
the nature of a reserve behind them.
"A trained reserve is the principal
source of the power of modern armies.
As long as an army has a trained re
serve behind it to draw upon and to
make goo<i losses in the field, it is prac
tically indestructible, rising from each
baptism of Are with undiminished num
bers, unimpaired efficiency and in
creased experience.
"Every nation of any importance, ex
cept ourselves, long ago has organized a
trained i eserve as a part of its military
establishment. Japan has the latest
modern army among world powers. She
could not possibly have achieved her
wonderful successes against Russia if
she had not utilized the principle of a
trained reserve to the fullest extent.
People Should Stir Congress Up.
"The first and most Important step
is to get a trained reserve for our
army. The president, the secretary’ of
war, the chief of staff are all recom
mending it, but when will congress act?
When the people wake up and demand
that action The question of a trained
reserve Is Intimately connected with
that of the enlistment period and con
tract. We must have legislation that
will require a part of the enlistment to
be served with the colors, and the re
mainder on furlough in the reserve."
General Evans believes a reserv
forces hould be made up by requiring
enlistment for five years and permit
ting any soldier of good record to re
tire upon furlough after one year. The
reserve should be built up until It l«
sufficient to raise all garrisons to War
strength, and in case of war half of
the reserve should be held in garrisons,
ready to replace losses In the field. I'
l« his Idea that members of the re
serve be paid *2O each pet annum and
be permitted to join militia organiza
tions. if they desire. They may reside
in any portion of the United States, but
their location must be reported four
times a year tv the heads of the army
DOWNTOWN SEES
INFURIATED WIFE
MM
Following an exciting chase of a
frightened husband by a fleet-footed
wife through the crowded streets of the
downtown district, culminating in the
wife leaping wildly onto a moving trol
ley car at Broad and Marietta streets in
close pursuit, Albert L. Oden, a young
business man, today declared to Re
corder Broyles that he is afraid of his
wife and that he has taken out a peace
warrant for her.
"She’S chased me all over this town,
and I’m afraid she’ll hurt me, judge.
I’ve got to do something to get her off
of my trail."
Mrs. Esther Oden, the young wife,
tall and stately looking, stylishly at
tired, and wearing an attractive black
turban hat, trimmed in gold braid,
stood calmly but two or three feet from
the fear-stricken husband as he made
his statement. As he told of his fears
of bodily harm at her hands Mrs, Oden
gazed upon him with a pair of soft,
dreamy eyes and her lips curled in an
amused smile.
She never offered to interfere during
his story, but listened with intense in
terest as he told of his thrilling "flight
for life" through the downtown throngs.
The incident took place late yesterday
afternoon and was witnessed by hun
dreds of interested spectators, crowding
the streets in the vicinity of Broad and
Marietta.
Counter Charges Filed by Pair.
Oden and his wife are separated, she
living with relatives at 704 DeKalb
avenue. Their marital troubles result
ed a few days ago in Mrs. Oden swear
ing out a warrant for her husband on
the charge of wife beating, and a cross
warrant against her to keep the peace.
According to Oden, his wife overtook
him on the trolley car. and he. realizing
that she had already proved the better
sprinter, made no effort to get off of the
ear. Mrs Oden sat down beside him,
but created no further scene on the car.
At Jones avenue and Marietta streel
young Oden left the car and his wife
followed.
Then, he says, another chase started.
With the young wife close at his heels.
Vapor Treatment
for Catarrh
Colds and Coughs
The H YOM El vapor treatment is es
pecially recommended in stubborn eases
of chronic catarrh of long- standing, but
remember that the Inhaler should be
used daily as usual.
This treatment only takes a few min
utes time befqre going to bed. Pour a
scant teaspoonful of Booth’s HYOMEI
Into a kitchen bowl of boiling water,
corer (lead and bowl with towel and
breathe for several minutes the vapor
that arises,
You will be surprised at the results of
tills treatment; it makes the head feel
tine and clear.
This method is also used to break up
the worst cold in the head over night.
A bottle of Booth's HYOMEI (pro
nounce it High-o-me) costs 50 cents at
druggists everywhere. Complete out
fit, which includes the little pocket in
haler. SI.OO.
No stomach dosing; just breathe: it
Is guaranteed to end catarrh and all
diseases of the breathing organs.
Booth’s HYOMEI (pronounced High-o
me) is Australian Eucalyptus combined
with l.lsterian Antiseptics that destrox
catarrh germs and sooth and heal the
Special ag. nts, Elkin Drug Co. (Advtj
the husband sped through the streets a
distance of several blocks'to the home
of his uncle, J. G. Green, 79 McAfee
street. Mrs. Oden pursued him into the
house, and is said to have refused to
leave.
Tears Policeman’s Collar and Tie.
By this time she was growing hys
terical, and Green summoned a police
man, who took Mrs. Oden into custody*.
M hlle waiting for the auto patrol at
Marietta and Simpson streets, the
young woman began to scream and act
so wildly that a great crowd quickly
gathered. Throwing herself flat on the
sidewalk, she refused to be pacified,
and then suddenly attacked Policeman
Wood, kicking him vigorously and tear
ing off his collar and tie.
By this morning, however, Mrs. Oden
was again calm.
She frankly admitted to Judge
Broyles that she had chased her htis
band, but explained that she merely
wanted to talk over matters with him.
She said she had to chase him, as he
always tries to keep out of her way.
Mrs. Oden was fined $5.75 for the
disorder she had created.
NEGRO FLOWER THIEF
OUTSPRIhI I S OFFICER S
Finding a negro flower thief early to
day at Peachtree and Currier streets.
Policemen Arnold and Peek chased him
several blocks, firing at him as he dis
appeared in the darkness.
The negro, who had two ferns in his
hands when the chase started, is be
lieved to be the thief who has been
stealing flowers in the fashionable north
side section for several weeks. He
dropped the ferns, but showed himself a
good sprinter and made Tils escape.
MURPHEY CANDLER ILL.
Railroad Commissioner Murphey
Candler, chairman of the board, was
absent from his office today. He is con
fined at home with the grip.
Men’s Raincoats
That Look Better
and Wear Better
They're all new Fall models, cut in full
proportions, and come in three-quarter
and full lengths. They have large pock
ets on either side, and are cut so that
coat or trousers pockets may be easily
reached. Adjustable storm cuffs.
The fabrics are of double textures,
novelty worsteds, Scotch mixtures and
rubberized silk and serge.
Staple colors.
You can get a stylish, DEPENDABLE
Coat anywhere from
$6.00 to $27.50
We Rent Dress Suits
CARLTON
Shoe and Clothing Co.
36 Whitehall Street
Women and United La
bor, Growing in In
fluence, Will Demon
strate Uselessness of
Bloodshed in the
Future, Believes Hall.
Among the agencies that will bring
about universal peace is the unifica
tion of the labor movement the world
over and the spread of democrac,.”
says J. J. Hall, secretary for the
Southeastern states of the American
Peace society.
“Modern warfare is altogether a dif
ferent thing from war in past ages," he
declares.
"It is to a certain extent controlled
by international law: In the treatment
of prisoners, the non-bombardment of
unfortified places, respecting the rights
of non-combatants and the precious
ministrations of the Red Cross organi
zations. Is it to much to believe that
by the further advance of men tn knowl
edge that a better way will be found
than that of slaughter to settle inter
national difficulties? Men will yet see
that war never has and never can set
tle the right or wrong of any ques
tion. It is an appeal to force and not
to reason.
Cost Will Stop Fighting.
"The tremendous cost of war will
help to stop it. I am not referring to
its cost in human lives. That can never
be atoned for by all the marching and
counter-marching of all the armies of
the world. I first came South a few
years after the close of the Civil war.
1 shall never forget the profound im«-
pression then made upon me. As I
walked the streets of Richmond and of
other cities it seemed to me that the
entire womanhood of the South was in
deep mourning, as if there must have
been a loved one dead In every home.
I am thinking of the burden of the
nations which is becoming heavier as
the years roll by, of the world’s $37,-
000,000,000, every child in England born
with SIOO against him, every farmer in
.Germany carries a soldier on his back.
It is no better in France. The nations
of the Old World are staggering under
their great war debts. Nor are we
making much better history at home
when more than 70 per cent of our Fed
eral income goes for the maintenance
of the army and navy and the paying
of pensions, and less than 30 per cent
for all other purposes.
Work of Labor Unions.
“Among the agencies that will bring
about universal peace is the unifica
tion of the labor movement the wide
world over and the spread of true de
mocracy. 1 well remember a procession
I witnessed in London a few years ago
It was more than a mile long and
made up of working men, with banners
flying and bands playing, marching on
to a great peace demonstration. The
great trades unions are becoming peace
organizations. The working classes are
declaring everywhere for peace. A lit
tle while since at one of their con
gresses which represented two and a
quarter million of people a peace res
olution was carried unanimously amidst
unbounded enthusiasm.
"Put alongside of this another fact,
and that is that the leading educators
of the nation are among the ablest ad
vocates of peace, and not these only,
but the bankers, the men of great com
mercial enterprise, the great newspa
pers, boards of trade, chambers of com
merce, our schools and colleges, min
isters of the gospel, and not a few of
the greatest Jurists of every land.
“One of the greatest forces that will
yet bring universal peace is the en
larged sphere into which the women of
today are entering. Hundreds of thou
sands of the foremost women of the
land are banded together for the up
lift of humanity and they are all on the
side of peace.
CREMATORY PLAN
HALT REQUESTED
Woodward Urges Council to
Hold Up Until He Can Make
Thorough Investigation.
James G. Woodward, mayoralty
nominee, has requested several mem
bers of the aldermanfc board ti pre
vent the tearing down of the old cre
matory until he can look thoroughly
Into the plans for the building of the
new garbage disposal plant.
Mr. Woodward gave the members to
understand that it would be a very
awkward situation for him to hold up
the payment on the new crematory next
year with the old crematory torn down.
He said he intended to go East and
make a full Investigation of garbage
disposal systems.
Aidermen Van Dyke. Johnson and
probably several others will accede to
Mr. Woodward’s request. Mr. Wood
ward has also talked over his plans
with Acting Mayor Candler and Aider
men Warren and Maddox.
The contract to tear down the old
crematory comes up at the meeting of
the aldermanlc board next Thursday.
It has already passed council. One
member of the aldermanic board can
prevent final action for two weeks from
the next meeting.
Samuel N. Evins said today that his
employment as attorney for the De
structor Company, the company which
has the contract to build the plant, had
been concluded some time ago. But
he said he regretted very much to see
an effort being made to break a con
tract involving the city's moral obli
gation.
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE Hi
Restore Faded and Gray
Hair to Natural Color—
Dandruff Quickly
Removed. r
There Is nothing flew about the idea
of using Sage for restoring the color
of the hair. Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use of a simple “Sage Tea.”
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on a dull, faded or streaked appearance,
they made a brew of Sage leaves, and
applied it to their hair with wonderful
ly beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
the old-time tiresome method of gath
ering the herbs and making the tea.
This ,s done by skillful chemists better
than we could do it ourselves; and all
we have to do is to call for the ready
made product. Wyeth’s Sage and Sul
phur Hair Remedy, containing Sage in
the proper strength, with the addition
of Sulphur, another old-time scalp rem
edy.
This preparation gives youthful col
or and beauty to the hair, and is one
of the best remedies you can use for
dandruff, dry, feverish. Itching scalp,
and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bot
tle from your druggist today, and you
will be surprised at the quick results.
All druggists sell It, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded If the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
(Advt.)
The ATLANTA TO ,T r
Also Friday Matinee and Night.
WERBA 4 LUESCHER PRESENT
LOUIS MANN
in “Elevating a Husband”
Nights 25c to *2: Matinee 25c to $1.50,
With 500 Seats st *l.
SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY.
Tuesday and Wed. —Matinee Wed.
William Hodge
“THE MAN FROM HOME”
Best Play In Atlanta Last Year.
Nights 25c to $2; Matinee 25c to $1.50
with 500 Seats at *l.
GRAND-- Keith Vaudevill
"THE APPLE Os PAUS" HEXT W£CK
With Mlle. Minnl Amato b Co RFDT
__ Parhian Pantomime 1
"DICK” The Canine Penman LESLIE
8 ISON CITY FOUR KingolSlang
L oyd b Whitehouse. Ethel Mac- BERT
Donough, Sully 6 Hussey FIT7
Kremka Bros.
Daily Bargain Mats., Best Seats GIBBON
p Week Oct. 28, Mats., Tues., Thurs., Sat. p
0 LITTLE 0
R EMMA BUNTING R
S -IN- s
y “texas” y
T A Worth While Play You’ll like T
H HitXT WEEK "LEAH KLESHNA" H
LYRIC th, Uk
Mats. Tuesday, Thursday A Saturday
THE TRAVELING
SALESMAN
Next Week, "The Girl In the Taxi."
I VDIf NEXT Mats Tues..
JLe I I\lL WEEK. Thurs.. Sat.
The Girl the Taxi
One Big Scream From Curtain to
Curtain.
Hear the Election Returns From the
Stage Tuesday Night.