Newspaper Page Text
6
PUN WIRELESS
WORLD GIRDLE
Marconi System To Be Ready
to Handle Commercial *Bus
, iness in One Year.
| IXjNDON. Nov 5. A girdle • ( wire-
Iftse” around the world this is ll>< work
that the Marconi company is • a trying
out with all dispatch, and within a year
it Will be a commercial possibiltj to >end
a. wirelees message from London •• Aus
tralia, and receive an uisAi-r within an
hour.
A newspaper represenuitiv w,,.- siiovui.
at the Marconi heaxlqparivrs in l.< ndoti,
or Saturday, a Marconi map -f the
world. Red lines which radiate . in every
direction showed hu* th* :nos* remote
.parts of the globe are to h< linked up
by wireless.
| Amid the myriad dots which marked
j small and private stations, the routes
w<re marked out by iuu great schemes
which are to make ’’wireless” as usual
a means of communication all over the
* world, the same us the present telegraph
..wires and cables
' ?>.., The one is an imperial scheme, ai.u
the other is an American trans<»< ean
" scheme. It is the imperial scheme v»i.>«n
'Will link up England with Australia
V-* Mr. Turnbull, of the Marconi •■< mpuny
pointed out the ueilal route wbl< h Mar
tz; jcon!<ianis will take on their long jour-
to Australia.
t-onr Route tc Australia.
: “'Vken the scheme is ompleieu. In
.. , ‘ said. “messages handled in l.< i mm will
sent first to Alexandria. and trotn there
-’.*to Mombasa; they will go • n to Bangalore
||. •, } ‘in southern India, thence to Singapore.
Bakdiard from Singapore to Port Darwin. in
he north of Australia T lie work of
.■''erecting all u . • . • . •
; '’’on an rapidly a* possible
* “Ot» ni long distant e se vie*'.* which
A will be Working soon an from Christiania
r tu New York and ft cm New York to
Havana anl Hi’enos A vies
p;.’ For the Amerr an .‘comm , winch will
serve to link up the other lull of the
I world, h powerful wireless .-!« >. nis be
irg erected at Belmar. m.n Nev, York
Bp city. Mebsuges frou then will bp sent
Io a station in the Panama < ar.al zone,
■ts .thence to Hawaii, from Hawaii io Manila,
£. Ruining up with the imperial service at
| -r'.’ngapore
Eouth Africa is to have a station at
* Pretoria powerful enough ;o communk ate
t ei luR A ' rr ' Hn ' s ’ e w / ' ea,an ' l
will have its wireless station al Wcllhig
ll* ion.
DEAD MILLIONAIRE
OF MEMPHIS BEGAN
AT 25 CTS. PER DAY
LOUISVILLE. KY . Nov 5. Patrick
■ Kglieber, the Memphis millionaire, who
died in Milwaukee Friday, marled life
| In New Albany. Ind . driving a < art for
a quarter a day. He then became a po
licaman In Louisville, but resigned; and
went to Mtniphia. where he became
watchman, wharf master and finally real
estate operator, in which be made a great
fortune.
His will leaves the bulk of his estate
to Michael Kalleher. a brother. Mrs.
Mary Elliott and Patrick Kalleher. half
brother an<i sister here, get $25.000 eaeh
Mrs. Elliott keeps a boarding house and
Kallaher Is a switchman ' .
TEACH BOY TO BOX.
SAYS THIS PARSON
LONDON. Nov .. “Evert boy ought
. to be taught to box and wrestle." de
clared the Itev John Gower, the 82-
year-old rector of Trcfrlw tWalest
[ church, kitewu locall) a "the sporting
■ paWson,’ - to his congregation in a sermon
in defense of the “munlj arts.'
The ttge.l minister pointed with pride
Jo his own career in the ring and on
the mat. tie added that lie was still
an expert I oxer and invited anx of liis
auditors wl.o might be skeptical to take
him on The challenge was not accepted
REBELS AND BANDITS
MENACE MEXICAN CITY
*1 MEXICO CITY. Nov 5. \ horde el
Zapatist rebels ami bandits have siir
; rounded I’urinvto a. capital of Morqlos.
and are demanding its surtender Gen
|. etal Blenuuet with 80“ fcdetals and a
>■ machltte gun left hero today to succor the
t d;y.
Insurgents are reported to have tskett
and sucked the town* ,f xautepec and
Ncchitepe. assassinating all the town ol-
F Helals
SANITARIUM AND HOME BURN.
. HAZLEHURST. GA.. Nov. 5. In .1
M. Halls sanitarium and furnishings
jg, were destroyed In tire toilax. entailing
a loss of JlO.OOtt. wit'a Insurance of
23.56’1. Dr. W. Al. Gritin.ill's residence
p- was also destroyed bx the same lit,
H The house WHS Valued .it y.i.oi"'. with
Pr Insurance of SJ.Othi. Il< . l-o carried
81.OV0 insurance on his furnishings
TO BE BURIED IN ATLANTA
frAHHINtITt’N. HA N- x 5. Tl.-bo'x
K: of Simon Ginsberg. ■ oath took
place here yesterday, was taken to \t-
b, lanta. today for funeral and mien.a nt
b He »»s 50 year old and Lad beet in ill
health sot sevetal month.- Surviving
g him. besides bis wife and tour children,
are A. Gipaberg of Atlania. Sam Uins
berg, of Minneapolis, at . Mrs, 1 n ine,
of New York bls brothers and sister
“Broadway Jones." a thrilling
story of "The Great White Way,"
based on George M Cohan s play
now running in New York, will
begin in Friday’s Georgian It is
well worth reading
■■■■■■ FINE SHOE REPAIRING MBHBH
■ WELT SEWED SOLES B
| AND HEELS ONLY I
J We yua'antee the quality of the White Oak Tanned SOLE LEATHER used in
■ our REPAIRING. the BEST money can buy.
[THE SHOE RENILIRyI
liflßM 80 N. BROAD. BOTH PHONES MHB
Here 's a Novel Event for a World’s Convention
GAS METER RACE URGED
Cow, Please -OH Please. -1 / F _£. 0.,Zx~?
( <3O SLOW HEXT MPKTH $ / j ANO I'M RU)HLU ' I
IVE GOT EIGHT HO r t i I // * <— -y -J
...
M A
Atlantan Has Speedy Mechan
ism He Would Like to Enter
for Competition.
Tm Atlanta Geolgian:
Sirs Noticing in youi paper trial the
gas compunir of tin world are to hold
■ i • oineiitimi and exposition in Atlanta
.11 D. • • .uii I wt ite to suggest a novel
|f' t it.' \. hu ll should be of iritereat to
.ill I | ropes' ;< gas meter race, with
ci.'-s, for competition among various
m.intil i"tur> r- and private owners or
lessees.
If this van be arranged. I will enter
tl'it three-year-old gas meter now on
duty at my residence, provided the ex
po.-ition authorities will furnish the
gas. I hardly feel up to that added
exii'-n-e. I will back my meter to spin
at 3<>.o’>o revolutions per hour under
ordinary < iti pressure, and just after
being read and oiled It Is good for 40,-
Oftu turns.
Several of mj neighbors contend that
their meter can make mine look as
I slow as a Whitehall street clock, and
[exhibit last month's .bills to prove It. I
DEMOCRATIC BALLOTS
i DISAPPEAR; PRINTERS
RUSHING NEW TICKETS
SPARTANBURG, S. C„ Nov. 5.
I Every printing press in Spartanburg
was put to w ork thi ;»morning print
ing Heniocratic tickets, when It was
found that every ballot in the city of
Spartanburg had been destroyed or
concealed. Tin chairman of the state
Democratic executive committee, ex-
Gov ernor John Uarey Evans, ts highly
indignant and thinks that the tickets
were destroyed by some of' the sup
porters of the Bull Moose party.
It is probable that other tickets will
be realty in time fur the Democratic
voters to vast tln ir ballots. Many man
agers of elevtlon, appointed by the gov
ernor, are said to be Bull Moosers.
MISTAKING YOUNG
WIFE FOR BURGLAR,
HUSBAND KILLS HER
LEBANON. KY.. Nov. 5. .Mrs. Sam
uel Brpc.n was shot and killed last
night at her home near hero. Her hus
band says iie was awakened by a door
shutting and. thinking a burglar was
in the house, seized his revolver and
tired, killing his wife.
She was 23 tears of age and leaves a
11 ve-monlll s-old baby.
M. 0. JACKSON HEADS
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
M. O. Jackson, assistant general man
ager of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company, today was elected president
of the Transportation i lub, succeeding
John Aldredg,'. There was no opposi
tion. E. 11. Hinton was elected vice
president
These officers were “nominated last
night by the committee, and a general
luncheon was et ved to about 200 mem
bers who gathered for the annual meet
ing The Transportation club is one of
tin- oldest organizations in Atlanta, and
numbers hundreds of prominent busi
ness men among its members. It occu
pies (wo entire floors of the Walton
building.
AD MEN MEET AT LUNCH
TODAY AT D. A. R. CAFE
\tlanta ail men will enjoy lunch tills
i afternoon at 1 o’clock as the guests of
.'lw l ettx gill waiters of the I>. A. R.
I ale iii the old Capital City club. The
! retrulii weekly luncheon scheduled for
tin M. a M. elub has given way to the I
new i ti office sos the club say a I
number of matters of business are to be
discussed. |
FICHT CAUSES DAMAGE SUIT.
WASHING T< <N <: A . X. x :. As oam
ag> sustained in a tight mor a pair of
trousers, M Weinstein is suing Pbil Ro
sei.l...tg fur sP’.i'iO .u the superior court
of Wilkes county Both Weinstein and II
Rosenberg are merchants ot Washington. I
The tig: t took i-.a.-e when the former ae
tin latter of falling to pax fur the I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY. NOVE3IBER 5. 1912.
I have no doubt that thousands of At
lanta meter fanciers can.produce speci
mens which will make a splendid show
ing and which they will be glad to en
ter.
While the gas meter as a household
pet lias not attained the wide popular
ity of the Skye collie or the Blue Oi
pingdotte in Atlanta, it is intelligent
to a fault and sue.eptibie of unusual
energy and animation at times. It can
be made useful and entertaining, too.
The phonograph or the player-piano
may be coupled on to its main driving
gear anil operated without appreciable
diminution of speed, while the steady
song of the meter in the well known
gloaming is music of rare quality. My
own meter is infallible in this respect.
Never, even at midday just previous to
a cold lunrh, has ft ceased ite merry
hum. Never has it failed to greet me
with a cheery click, and often, just
before the first of the month, it nearly
shakes its differential off in its mad
glee at greeting the reader. lam satis
fied that the scientists who. have la
bored so many centuries toward solv
ing the perpetual motion problem have
worked on the wrong trail. A brief
study of the gas meter would have
shown the problem already solved.
In case your valuable paper desires to
espouse the proposed meter race. I sug
gest that quarter-in-the-slot machines
be barred or placed in a' class of theit
own. I have no desire to be disqualified
in an event of my own suggestion. 1
am, sir, Y'ours,
A. CONN SOOMEH.
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If xou are a sufferer from piles, in
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Bldg.. Marshall, Mich., will send you
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No matter how desperate you think
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Every day you suffer after reading this
notice you suffer needlessly. Simply fill
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PYRA.MIL> DRUG COMPANY. 403
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich.:
Kindly send me a sample of Pyra
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FREE In plain wrapper
Name
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I^ H
EXPECTORANT I
CURES IN A DAY
I'oughs, Colds, Consumption, I
Whooping Cough. Croup. Trickling ■
oi the Nose. Watery Eyes. Drop- B
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DRUGGIST ■» 2SC ANO SOC
NDPREAGHERSON
VICE COMMISSION
!
Macon Mayor Refuses to Name
Ministers or Women and
Selects Business Men.
MACON. GA., Nov. 5. —A vice com
misis<.n, composed of fifteen conserva
tive Macon business men. has been ap
pointed by Mayor John T. Moore, sub
ject to the approval of tlie council to
night. The mayor acted after he was
repeatedly urged by. the Ministerial al
liance.
The personnel of the. commission was
selected jointly by the mayor and by
a ministerial committee consisting of
Revs. T. J. Christian, Charles H Lee.
C. B. Coble and T. W. Callaway, rep
resenting four Protestant denomina
tions. The ministers had agreed upon
five women as members of the com
mission, but Mayor Moore absolutely
refused (o consider their names. He
also declined to name a minister mi the
| commisison.
“Women have no business meddling
|in vice matters,” the mayor told the
I ministers, "and clergymen should not
soil their office by handling such af
fairs, either.”
The commission will at, once begin a
thorough investigation of vice yoiidi
tioris in Macon, rendering a report to
the mayor and council within the next
30 days, with recommendations.
A Gift for You
Every Purchaser of One Box of
50c CARMEN POWDER
At JACOBS’ CUT PRICE, 40c
Will Receive One Full-Sized 25c Jar of T?T"?
Carmen Cold Cream ** KXLr*
THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD ALL WEEK
All Jacobs’ Pharmacy Stores |
Hall Caine’s Story
“The Woman
Gavest Me’ ’
WlnSr
ew Letters of
Standard Oil
< \7 - -
I |?S5y This masterly
I wor k —“The Wo-
/ man Thou Gavest
p Me”—is by the great- B
Jf< est livin £ English author. It is B
/ / destined to be the most notable story
of the coming year. In it a reckless father
sacrifices his young daughter to social ambitions
His blind attempts to fill her future life with
the same sadness with which he surrounded her mother
causes her refusal to obey his stern commands. In
A Hearst’s Magazine is told her life story.
% The Plot —The Marriage Bond •’
1 It is really a remarkable work. Its absorbing plot and
I sustained interest equal —or possibly exceed —that of the
I author’s “The Christian” and “The Eternal City ” Read
I it and enjoy a beautiful and powerful romance concerning
f a woman’s rights in the marriage bond.
/ Standard Oil Correspondence I
■ » These letters are published in the interests of truth and for the
K enlightenment and information of the public. They clearly involve
Roosevelt, Archbold, Penrose and others. You will find them all in
■ the November Hearst’s Magazine.
W On Sale at All Newsdealers
November Number Just Out—ls cents
Hearst’s Magazine ■
381 Fourth Avenue, New York City
SURVIVORS OF SHIP
ROW 200 MILES IN AN
OPEN BOAT TO LAND
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.—A harrowing
tale of suffering at sea was toid today
by three of the six survivors of the
crew of the Criccieth Castle, recently
lost in the south Atlantic. They are
in a hospital here.
When the vessel began to Sink from
a leak the lifeboat and gig were
launched. The gig. With -even on
board, has never been heard from. In
the lifeboat were the captain, his wife
and son and fourteen others. Four died
that night and were buried at sea.
The survivors had to row 200 miles
before they couid hope to sight land.
One of the sailors composed a stirring
chorus which they sang constantly to
keep up their spirits.-
They had in the boat only two kegs
of xvater, one bag of bread and half a
dozen cans of meat. These were all
gone seven days before they sighted
the Falkland islands. When they ar
rived they were in the last stages of
exhaustion and had to be carried
'ashore, where all but six died.
JUDGE CHARGES JURORS
TO PROBE 8188 ELECTION
■MACON, GA.. Nov. 5. —Judge H. A.
-Matthews, of the Bibb superior court,
delivering his first charge to a grand
jury in this county since his accession
to the bench, advised the grand jury to
investigate the recent primary election
which resulted in two re-counts, several
controversies, the discovery of some
seeming irregularities, and the change
of the original returns. The grand
jurymen were told that they could ex
amine the voters and registration lists,
and then, if they detected anything ir
regular, they could open the ballot
boxes and examine the ballots.
RECORD GRAIN YIELD.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 5. —That the
grain yield of the Northwest this year
would exceed all records by 5.000,000
bushels was the prediction today by
G. H. Tunell, chief deputy gram in
spector.
LOVELY HAIR
FOR WOMEN
Parisian Sage Puts Life
and Luster Into
Faded Hair.
One Application Stops Scalp
Itch.
If you haven’t enjoyed the marvelous
benefit derived, from using delightful,
refreshing PARISIAN SAGE, the mod
ern hair grower, beautifier and dan
druff remedy, you have missed a real
treat.
Every woman should use PARISIAN
SAGE Hair Tonic not only to banish
dandruff and other hair troubles, but to
prevent falling hair, baldness, grayness
and faded hair. PARISIAN SAGE puts
life and luster into any person’s hair.
It keeps the scalp and hair immaculate
ly clean, and causes the hair to come in
thick and abundant.
PARISIAN SAGE Hair Tonic is not a
dye. It does not contain a piarticle of
poisonous lead to discolor the hair, pr
any injurious ingredient.
Get a bottle today, madam. It only
costs half a dollar and is sold at drug
and department stores and at toilet
goods counters everywhere. (Advt.)
We Save You
Money
Wednesday
and
Thursday
A Solid
Carload
Fancy
Ben Davis,
York Imperial,
Wine Sap
Apples
PECK
16
CENTS
A Solid
Carload
Fancy
Georgia
Yellow
Yams
PECK
16
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Rogers’
36 Pure Food
Stores