Newspaper Page Text
2
POISON MYSTERY
GIRLACCUSED
FIANCE
In Last Cry to Mother She Said
He Had Wrecked Her Life.
Youth in Hiding.
Continued From Pag* One.
Ing fiance, today d< lln< d to discuss th»
affair at a .
Brother Admits
Youth Is Missing.
Another son, Marion Cleghorn, ad
mitted that his brother is missing and
says the family has no idea as to his
whereabouts. He denied any knowl
edge qf his brother's engagement to
Miss Marcliman.
“I know nothing of Tan’s love af
fairs," he said. Tan, lie said, was al
ways fond of the girl. When Tan left
home he toid his brother he was "off
on a little ramble.”
The Cleghorns live but a quarter of a
mile from the Marchman home and
have to pass there frequently.
Turner county officers today are
searching the woods in Amboy district
for Cleghorn, who was to have been
married to pretty Minnie Marchman
last Tuesday. Instead of a wedding at
the Marchman home, there a fu
neral, and the same minister Yiio had j
expected to pronounce the marriage
ceremony read the funeral service over
the body of the "belle of Amboy." dead
from a sudden attack which Is believed
to have been caused by poison.
And It is Cleghorn, her fiance, who is
accused of bringing about his sweet
heart's death, according to the warrant
sworn out in the Ashburn court house.
Cleghorn, it is believed, is hiding in
the home of some of Ids numerous
friends in the country district where h<
resides, not far from the, cottage where
Minnie March man lived with her moth
er. If he is found and arrested, the
bars of the Turner county Jail will
hardly be strong enough to keep out
the throng of embittered Georgians who
knew and loved the prettiest girl in
the countryside.
Entire Countryside
Threatens Slayer.
Al) Turner county is enraged, and if
it is established that the girl died from
poison given her by Tan Cleghorn, the
citizens say It would be wiser to take
the prisoner to some other county for
safekeeping.
The body of Minnie Marchman,
stopped on its way to the cemetery by
friends who suspected her death was
not due to natural causes, has been
buried, but it is probable that it will be
exhumed for furthei Investigation.
The stomach is now being examined
by Dr. John Funke, an Atlanta chemical
expert, but several days must elapse
before his analysis can be completed
and the cause of Minnie Marchman's
death finally determined. But she was
known to be well and comparatively
strong until the day she went with her
sweetheart to spend the day at Ash
burn, the county seat, and that she died
after eight convulsions 1n two hours,
foaming at the mouth, her eyes fixed in
a glassy stare, and with other symp
toms of poisoning. And she told her
mother that Cleghorn gave her candy
and fruit when they spent the day in
Ashburn.
The motive for the crime—ls crime
there were -is described by neighbors
of th* dead girl to the fact that Cleg
horn had promised to wed the girl
and did not desire to keep his promise.
Bells Toll
For Funeral.
She had told her mother, it is freely
reported, that Cleghorn had taken her
to Ashburn to purchase the license, and
they were to have been married a day
or two afterward. But the bells tolled
that day Instead of ringing out a sum
mons to a wedding. And Cleghorn had
disappeared.
Tan Cleghorn had been courting Min
nie Marchman for about a ; ear. Min
nie was known for miles around as the
prettiest girl In her section and her
friends knew her as the “belle of Am
boy district." Her home was in this
district, about six miles from Ashburn,
the county seat, and young Cleghorn
lived not far away.
Up to a year ago Minnie Marchman
was one of the most popular girls of !
the countryside, belle of the picnics and
all-day gingings, sought after by a
dozen eligible young imn, merriest of
all the gir.s at the country gatherings ’
Then she and Tan Cleghorn began I
"keeping company.” and when she was
recognize as “his girl” <>th< ■ would-be
lovers stayed away and. the pair sole
looked upon as betrothed.
Pair Believed
To Be Betrothed.
They were every win e tog,th, at all |
the frolics In town and < ante. am.
their marriage was expected at any
time. To her intimates. It is said, Min- j
nle Marehman had often spoken of her
love for <’leghorn and their intention to
marry "some day."
But of recant months Minnie w;<- no,
longer a figure at parties ami picnics.
Cleghorn called frequently at her home,
and they took many walks and l>ugg\
rbles togethi r. but ."he avoided publii
gatherings and remained secluded tn |
her home. Hhe had not been seen by
her friend;- in Ashburn for some time,
until she appeared there a few days
ago with her tlama It w.o report* ■ hi
tahbu'.n then t .at they we.e to hav,
been married that •lay. but that Cleg- ,
horn • .-nine ex, u* for postponing
the ceremony and the girl, fighting buck
b> r tears-, returned to >»«•»• mother'" j
>...• wbl.e ' 1.,-,, r ■vent ..w.,\ II-
I-is not bvn seen In the community
r tie. t .'t dny In As burn. It was four :
l ays : ."ter th! a t Minnie \shl.u ii
Cities Not Losing by Back-to-Soil Move, Says Expert
SEES ELEVATION OF FARMERS
Dr. A. C. True Thinks Trend to
Country Means More Scien
tific Agriculturists.
'"l'm- baek-to-th<-farm movement
will never depopulate American cities.
The will continue to grow nt
their present rapid rati . despite the
present-day slogan of ‘back to the •oil.’
What the present enttinslasin for coun
try life spell.- is .-. kind of farmer.
—*s ’ X
a-—A t / \
aBSPtB' ; ;; W/
■— <&■
the scientific farmer, and many of them.
It means that tin hands applied to in
agricultural pursuits will be more effi
cient, more intelligently directed. It
does not mean that there will be pro
portionately more hands applied.”
Tills statement sums up the views of ■
Dr. A. C. Title, of the I’oderal depart- 1
merit of agriculture, on the popular ■
"back-to-the-soil" movement. Dr.
True, who is head of the state experi
ment station system, talked entertain
ingly today of the tendency of city
people, unsuccessful in urban pursuits,
to seek the farm. And fresh from a
trip through the experiment stations
and agricultural colleges of the middle
West, he spoke authoritatively, for it
is there that the liack-to-the-farm
movement has reached its height.
"There Is no question, of course,"
said Dr. True, "but that city people,
especially young 111. 11, are easting long
ing eyes on the country. In the agri
cultural schools you find that one-half
tile students come from the towns and
the cities, and if they have had an
early business training it Is safe to say
that tiny' make the best farmers.
Cities Will Not Suffer.
"But 1 ani Inclined to btdleve that
the general idea that the present en
thusiasm of city people for the coun
try will and should decrease the influx
to tho cities is a fallacy. What Amer
ica needs is trained, scientific farm
ers, not merely a lot of farmers. Dur
problem, called the ‘high cost of liv
ing. - i.s more a problem of distribution
than of production.
"1 believe that one-third of the pop
ulation is now engaged In actually pro
ducing agricultural tilings. I look to
see that proportion cut down in the
next twenty years. Perhaps in twenty
years not more titan one-fourth of
America's population will be actually
growing crops. But In twenty years
the farm will be more closely related to
the city. The passage between urban
and country life will be more frequent
and natural.
"This is vision, but It is built upon
years of investigation. 1 believe coun
try America eventually will be a na
tion of skilled farmers, who undertake
and accomplish the production of food
and shelter stuffs as a business. Cer
tainly tanning will In more intensive
than it is. but il is hardly likely that it
will tie more highly diversified. Duct
the solution of the distribution prob
lem Is reached farming will be carried
on exactly as modern industry Is car
ried on. It will be systematized mi a
national scale.”
Scientist Waits
For Verification
Dr. John Funke, head of the Car
negie llboratory of pathology In At
lanta, has not completed Ills analysis of
tin stomach of Minnie Marchman and
declined today to make any statement
.is to the cause of her death until his
examination should hate been complete
atm the cause absolutely established
"Die examination, thus far, lias sninvn
that tile girl was afflicted witli a mild
form of chronic gastritis, which was not
sertouß enough to have caused death. I
Two examinations will be necessary, I
one a chemical anlysis and the second
a microscopic inspection.
Tlx sioma< li of the dead girl,
with the expert’s report, will be
sent to tin coroner of Turner county
at Ashburn, It was thin officer who
conducted the Inquest, had the stom
ach sent to the • Xpert ami caused the
issuance of the warrant against Tan
Cleghorn.
Dr. Funke continued today his ex-I
amination of the stomach of Miss '
M irclm.au. Ho discussed some hypo- |
thetieul cas.-s .which pi t sent some
points of imila.ity to the case of Miss
Mar. liman.
"Ayer oi. . •■- . i'h. voluntarily o' I
it.V"i■ ;>li '' 1 1 ■ •• . k.r. "11 i ■ ,■
t: um. >y i ','isei . til. ig is,' I
"al.cn by tlie person iuvolv,d j
If iuvoliint t ily. th.- poison ■ .>uhl l.i
■ i ■ given by craft aj
I HE ATT.TA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
'7. _>"a,
r Wk —L
W . W
wr - ¥ ■
W L a#-
Dr. A. (Ti’iie, head of the experiment stations, who says
“back to fill-in” movement will not deter growth of cities.
M’MANIGAL’S UNCLE
TELLS OF SHIPPING
DYNAMITE AS ‘EGGS’
INI j IA NAl’< >IJ S. Nov. 15. (’orroborti
tion of McManigal’s testimony in the dy
namite (‘onspirat y case was begun by the
government today. McManigal stepped
aside I’ur these corroborative witnesses
anti will resume his story later.
Fuse and dynamite raps shipped as
“vegetables and eggs’’ to < >rtie McMani
gal at Chicago by his uncle, William
Behm, from Booneville, Ohio, was told
about by Behm in the trial in Federal
court toda.s. ,
“I packed the fuse and caps in one end
<>l tilt* boxes and the vegetables and eggs
in the other.’’ said Behm.
Behm also testified that he helped Mc-
Manigal buy dynamite several times, but
<li<ln’t know what he did with it.
I’. IJ. Krauss, who sold McManigal caps
and fuse, and Nat b’ranee, quarry keeper
at Bloomville, Ohio, who sold McManigal
dynamite, testified to these facts.
FIRST EXHIBITS ARRIVE
FOR FAIR AT COLUMBUS
<’< iM MBI S. GA . Nov. 15. Tin first
exhibits for the Georgia-Alabama fair
‘la this city Noteinbi . 27 to December
'7 arrived today when a ear containing
■the agricultural exhibits from tiie Geor
gia Agricultural college at Athens ar
•rivCii. The state exhibits will require a
'space twelve by one hundred feet.
A car of race horses also arrived to
day from Selma, Ala., anil this lot add
■ed to those already on hand gives the
fair director;- enough to start training
•for the races. Fifty stalls are now in
coutSe of erection.
COLLEGt. ART EXHIBIT.
FGRSYTIt, GA., Nov. 15. An exhib
.it of pictures painted by Miss Martha
Tilton, art instructor at Bessie Tift
college, has been opened in the studio
of tiie college. The exhibit contains
studies of New ling! ind scenery at dif
ferent seayon.s of tiie year.
through candy or food. If given in
candy or food, nearly any of tile deadly
drugs could be employed, either in a
liquid statu or as a salt.
"Poisons may be divided into two
general classes those which are cor
rosive, or which kill the tissues, and
those which are merely Irritative, and
produce' inflation. Morphine, antipyrin,
acetalin. ergot, strychnine, santonin,
and catTeln, however, have no imme
diate effect on the mucous membrane,
and may be neither eorrosivt nor irri
tating'. Carbolic acid, bichloride' of
mercury , hydrochloric acid, nitric acid,
sulphuric acid, and eii osote are cor
rosive if full Mrength is used, anti irri
tative if diluted. Arsenic, antimony
and eant bar's a e irritative, as usually
taken. In liquid form, at'senie- may be
Irritative, and in salt form may or may
not be corrosive.
"Carbolic m id in diluted form usually
is mote deadly than when used in full
strength."
Detectives Search
For Missing Girl
GADSDEN, \I.A., Nov. 15. Detee
th • today are searching for Miss V’era
Hetty, daughter of W. A. Henry, tux
<•>>l lew■ l.- • of St. Cl.iir county, wlio mys
teriously disappeareel from her home' ut
Springville e>n Sunday, and of whom iie>
trace iia ■ since been found. Mi~s Hen
ry 's sixteen years edd, anti exceed
jngly’ pit tty. Tin detectives came t
Gadsden to interview Ezra Pike. lie.
sweethenrt. who lives lu i, , anti wlio
says lie is , ng. g.-el to marry her. lb
declares that he. ui.-app- iranci is is
g.'-at u nystcry t<> njut as it i <> ) lt .
pa ms . H, 1,,- \v , , ..... ; ~f
last wv l ’!' i'r.. police h.ev, 0, I-'!,. <1
a ■ I
REPORT EXPECTED TO
CLEAR BATTLE HILL
’ HOSPITAL OFFICIALS
The special committee of council
which Ims been Investigating the Bat
tie Hill Tuberculosis sanitarium met
. this afternoon to frame its report to
council. Chairman W. G. Humphrey
, said he had no doubt Jhat the commit
tee would vindicate the institution of
i the charges of mismanagement.
I "Dr. S. W. Merritt, the superintend
-1 ent, and the other heads of the instl
( tiltion should co-operate with the Anti
. Tuberculosis association," he said. “We
will probably make Some recommen
dations for changes in the relations of
t these two institutions. But till the evi
dence brought out has shown Dr. Mer
’ rltt to be a most competent official and
that the institution wuh run most effi
ciently.”
JACK JOHNSON OUT
ON $69,000 BAIL, BUT
IS ARRESTED AGAIN
I
CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Jack Johnson,
negro pugilist, was released from jail to
day. Bail aggregating $69,000 was prof
: sered and accepted by I'nited States Dis
trict Attorney Wilkerson as satisfactory.
The bond was signed by Matthew S.
I Baldwin, a real estate dealer, and Tiny
Johnson, mother of the lighter.
Johnson was at once rearrested on a
warrant from municipal .court, charging
assault tin a newspaper photographer who
attempted to take a flashlight of the
: negro while be was entering jail.
STENOGRAPHER DIED
OF HEART TROUBLE;
EMPLOYER IS FREED
t
> BOSTON, Nov. 15.—Miss Marjorie G.
■ Powers, the young stenographer who
was found dead yesterday in a bath
tub at the Revere house, died as the
result of heart trouble, according to tile
i report made by Medical Examiner Mc-
Grath, who performed an autopsv to
i day.
Albert T. Cummings, the wealthy
, produce dealer who was held on sus
. pieion pending the autopsy finding.
I probably will be released later.
ASKS DIVORCE FROM
HUSBAND WHO FAILS
TO ‘APPRECIATE’ HER
n Mrs. Rubertsod, ii < >tik street,
told superior court loduj that she consld-
• cred her husband, I*. A. Robertson, the
most unappreciative man on record, and
in a divorce petition cited numerous in-
1 ainnd to substantiate her asser-
■ tion.
>;ic told the court that she changed
grocery stores because she could find bar
gains at a new one. When her husband
learned that she I.ad opened a new ac-
• c-'um, sh»- said, he flew int«» a rage and
• threatened to make her “dance,” and
even slapped her.
KINGSTON KILLING CASE
NOW RESTING WITH JURY
CARTERSVILLE, GA.. Nov. 15.—The
ease against W. .1. Wooten for the kill
ing of Hci.-eii,i Griffin at Kingston
on August 26 went to the jury this aft
ernoon after a brilliant closing speech
by Jt- : ge Mas. s Wright, of Rome, for
the prosecution. Ho had been preceded
‘i by Reuben Arnold, of .Xtlanta, whose
I explanativi summing »tp of the evi
dence for tile defense seemed to make a
, di.p impression on ti.e jury.
Judge Fites charge to tile Jury fa
vored a manslaughter verdict ti> a con
siderable extent, and this is the deel
| sii-1. nost generally expected.
HE SAYS SNOBBISHNESS
IS CURSE OF THE CHURCH
XEW VbRK. Nev ’.*•. "Class sr.ob- •
r-ss i.- fee curse of opr
- I. I-r. I'll I' SI. . "..fro vice I.
■ . ■ . n.. . .. I-,.,
. f-.'tb I'.. “t>y .limcl.
BULGARS DEMAND
ELIMINATION OF
TURKEY
Victors Pushing Campaign. Not
Waiting on the Outcome of
Peace Proposals.
Continued From Page One.
elude the capitulation of the army of
Chatalja. the entry of Bulgarian troops
Into Constantinople, and the surrender
of the garrisons at Adrianople, Mon
astir, Janina and Scutari. Although
the terms of a. final peace arrangement
have only been tentatively touched up
on. it is knotfrn they will include the
cession of the territories occupied by
the troops of the allies, the internal
colonization of Constantinople, free
passage of the Dardanelles, Salonika to |
be a free port, and a war indemnity.
Plan Triumphant
Entry of Capital.
As Turkey’s proposals include only
suspension of fighting In the extreme
southeastern part of the Balkan penin
sula, Czar Ferdinand's advisers are
anxious that a situation be brought
about there that will enable tiie bulk of
Bulgarian forces to be used elsewhere
| in the Balkans.
The officers of the Bulgarian stall are
! anxious that their campaign shall be
crowned by entry Into Constantinople,
unless such entry be encompassed by
dangers of pestilence.
It is understood that Turkey made
two proposals for an armistice, which
indicates the serious situation con
fronting the defenders of the Ottoman
capital, one application was made di
rect to General Savoft, commanding
the Bulgarian army before the Chatalja
fortifications.
The Bulgarian generals are taking no
chances against a failure of the nego
tiations, and the movement of troops
and heavy siege artillery Is being push
ed to the front. This work, however, is
greatly hampered by the cold weather
and muddy condition of the roads be
tween Adrianople and the Bulgarian
front.
Army Pressing
Up Victories.
General Savoff's army is reported to
be strongly pressing up the advantage
It gained when the Turkish center was
pierced and the Bulgars occupied Ma
demkeui, only- 21 miles from the cen
ter of Constantinople. Immense ad
vantage. has been given the west wing
of the Bulgarian army by , the recap
ture of Rodosto, on the Sea of Mar
mora. It is being rapidly fortified by
the Bulgarians and heavy artillery is
being planted at the entrance of the
harbor to keep back Turkish warships.
It will probably be used as a cavalry
base by- the Bulgars who will forage
the surrounding country for supplies
for the western half of the army at
Chatalja.
RAYNER HAS RELAPSE;
HOPE IS ABANDONED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Senator
Isador Rayner suffered a relapse today,
after having shown a marked improve
ment in his illness, and hope of his
recovery lias been practically aban
doned.
Senator Rayner’s physician admits
that his patient’s condition is very low.
To. Be Warm and
Well Dressed
“Wear a Benjamin”
At the game tomor-
row or on the streets
during the rest of ■'
the season. you'll
not find ■ a more
comfortable or styl- , 'A •" 2 R
ish Coat than the : - t -Il
elegant "C Alt L- Ik YW'yjYfiFiY?
TOX” model shown i t
here. Notice the ; iiA-J
new convertible i’ll I v I ' j l
shawl collar and r i / WuX' IT) I \
wide lapels. the R; ■) A -'
popular belted back yp'
ami the comforta- r it
ble fullm 'Sb <4 the II -> iv
cm. |y>
We're showing it 1 ~
in the newest fancy
mixtures, bro w n M
and gray. YOVR
size is here at B>n.i,niin cioti,*,
$18.50 and up.
Mailorders Given F’rompt and Careful Attention
CARLTON
Shoe and Clothing Co.
36 Whitehall Street
OFFICERS:
ISAAC LIPSTINE. Prts. L. B. HAMBRIGHT. Vice P'eo.
GEO. W. PAYNE A. 'A'. TOLLERSON
2 JOBBERS HELD
UNDER FOOD Li
Inspector Declares Sale of Cold
Storage Eggs as Fresh Ones
Must Stop.
Inspector A. Wasser, of the health
department, seized eggs at two jobbing
places today, charging that they were
unfit for consumption, and made
charges against M. Thomason, of the
Williams & Thomason Company, -4
North Broad street, and Charles With
erspoon, salesman for Swift & Co.. East
Alabama street, who are due to appear
in police court this afternoon and ex
plain to Judge Broyles.
Thomason is charged with keeping
bad eggs, and Witherspoon with selling
cold storage eggs as fresh ones from
the country.
The inspector charged J. 1. Geuting,
manager of Swift & Uo.’s plant, with
selling storage eggs without the proper
label, and Judge Broyles fined Geuting
| $25.75. The sale, as alleged, was Wed
nesday, but the inspector determined to
have the lightning strike twice in the
same place. He sent his assistant, R.
S. Hilley, to buy from the same place,
and Hilley reported that he obtained
some more for twenty cents a dozen,
seven cents cheaper than the other
pric.
Every grocery store, com mission
house, jobbing plant, etc., has been
warned. Inspector Wasser says he is
going after violators of the food law.
"The public has a right to get what it
asks for in eggs,” he declared, “and my
department is going to help see that it
does."
Fierce Fighting
Still Going On
VIENNA, Nov. 15. —Contradictory re
ports as to the actual situation in the
Balanks were received here today.
A Sofia telegram stated that furious
fighting was going on between the Bul
garians and the Turks along the Cha
talja defenses of Constantinople and
that the Bulgars were steadily gaining,
having pierced the Turkish center after
a flefCe cannonade lasting four days.
From Constantinople came a report
that an armistice had been concluded
between Turkey and Bulgaria, the Ot
tornati government having accepted,
without reserve, all the conditions im
posed by Czar Ferdinand.
This latter report was received with
doubt, as it had been understood that
Bulgaria’s demand was that the Turks
should evacuate Adrianople, Scutari
and Monastlr. The unconfirmed re
port from Belgrade that Adrianople had
surrendered has now been received in
the Turkish capital, but. inquiry at So
fia today elicited no confirmation from
the Bulgarian government.
Warships Bombard Bulgars.
The Turks are rushing their warships
to advantage in the battle at Chatalja.
The battleship Torg Reis bombarded
the Bulgarians at Djelebkeul north of
Lake Derkos, at the extreme eastern
wing of the twenty-mile battle line,
causing heavy losses.
Private messages from Balkan points,
some of which escaped rigid censor
ship, said that the Bulgarian campaign
was being carried out without serious
hitch, despite Turkish reports to the
contrary. Rodosto, on the Sea of Marl.
nior. is said to have been recaptured by
Bulgarians after a severe battle, in
which the losses on both sides were
heavy.
The powers are bringing all the pres
sure possible to bear upon members of
the Balkan league to bring about im
mediate cessation of hostilities.
UNION VICTORY 111
ARBITRATION Os
sthken
Judge Chambers Intimates Rail
Officials Failed to Show
Paschal •■Pernicious.”
Victory’ all along the line so -t,,
union men in their controversy
the officials of the Georgia railroaii
indicated at today’s session of the boar’
of arbitration sitting in the cast .
Conductor J. T.‘Paschal. The , ; _
point won for Paschal was the de ; ; ;
tion of Judge William L. Chambi
that the board was not considering
Paschal in his position of eotnmltte<-
man, but as an employee of the
| gia road. He intimated'that Superin
tendent Brand had failed to prove i, .
charge of “pernicious activity” aguh,,:
Paschal, and said that the board won ;
not consider the Davis case.
The railroad also was ordered to
duee the train Sheets for the six mont!,.
preceding the discharge of Paschal, ai..
blue prints of the entire system. T
union men hope to prove that virt-.tai’’
.every employee was breaking tin sam',
rule at this time, but that Paschal did
not violate the letter of the order n -
lating to the slxteeu-hour law.
Clashes between Vice President Ml ■
dock and Superintendent Brand <x.
curred frequently, the two finally being
warned by Judge Chambers. A numb.
of women were present, Paschal’s wir
being among these, and the court room
was crowded to capacity by many rail
road men.
Assured of Decision.
A sensation was sprung at the open
ing of the session when Murdock de
clared that the railroad officials were
trying to delay the proceedings so that
tiie board could not render a decision
before the 30 days allotted by the arbi
tration agreement had expired. H
was assured that the decision would be
reached.
In substantiation of his charges that
Conductor Paschal had been unduij
officious and obnoxious while acting x
committeeman of the conductors union
Superintendent Brand brought up Hi
case of W. L. Davis, who also was dis
charged because of the sixteen-hou
law. The subject was discussed for
more than two hours, but at last Judge
Chambers declared the board wished to
hear no more of it, thus spoiling Brand s
contention.
Judge Chambers announced, how
ever, that as it had been said that Pas
chal had been discharged for ulterior
motives the board would allow other
evidence on the subi«ct to come before
it. Murdock declared that Paschal
merely was his duty as commit
teeman when Brand became Incensed
and determined to discharge him.
Murdock charged that Brand had de
termined to "get Paschal,” and that he
had not even waited for a violation of
the rules, but had trumped up charges
that resulted in Paschal being dis
charged May 29.
It was shown that practically every
conductor was breaking the rules, and
Murdock declared that on every road in
the United States the same rules wer<
being broken with the tacit consent of
the officials.
Before the Darts case was orderer’
dismissed by Judge Chambers, Mur
dock said:
“The Paschal case is almost similar
•to that of Davis. Davis was an effi
cient secretary of the O. R. C., and
Brand didn't like it. Because of that
he got Davis' job.
“We can and will show that Brand
has tried to intimidate officers of the
unions for years.”
“I am willing to state under oath that
I never knew' Davis was an official of
the O. R. C.,” answered Brand.
THE ATLANTA
Tonight 8:15.
Saturday Matinee and Night
KLAW & ERLANGER Present
THE PINK LADY
Musical Comedy de Luxe.
Nights, 50c to $2: Mat. 50c to $1.50.
Seats Selling for "The Common Law”
THREE NIGHTS Beginning THURS
DAY NOV. 21, Matinee Saturday,
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
MAUD ADAMS
In J. M. Barrie's
PETER PAN
Seats on sale Monday at 9 a m.
Prices $2.00 to 50c.
RDANn Kf'rs Today at 2:30
ununu VAUDEVILLE Tonight at SjjO
Introducing for the First Time
HENRY E. DIXEY
In His “Mono-Drama-Vaude-Ologue
Rosalind Coghlan <S. Co., Jungmann
Family, Olive Briscoe, Donovan “
McDonald Stine, Hume <s. Thomas,
Loughlin’s Comedy Dogs.
'Next Week; "DETECTIVE
FORSYTH--Little Emma Bunting
THIS WEEK. I NEXT WEEK
Wishing Ring TheTwo Orphans
-utATSIIL . The Erind Gnl
SEATS ARE NOW SELLING __
I LYRIC TH W*EEK
Mats. Tues., Thurs. and Saturday
The Merry Girly Show —THE
WINNING WIDOW
A Musical Comedy Worth Whbe
Next Week—BEULAH POYNTF
I YRIC N«XT NlCht.
L 1 IMV WEEK. Matinee
BEULAH POYNTER
Mon., Tues, Wed.. Matinee T f
"A KENTUCKY ROMANCE”
Thurs., Fri.. Sat. Mat. Thur-
"LENA RIVERS”