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DRIVER OF DEATH
GAR TD GO FREE
Shapiro, Too, Gets Liberty for
Testifying Against Convicted
Gunmen Quartet.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. —As a reward
for his testimony against tile four gun
men convicted yesterday of assassinat
ng Herman Rosenthal, William Sha
, iro. driver of the "murder car" in
which the slayers escaped, will be
-hen his liberty.
This was learned today when District
\ttorney Whitman announced that
,j : . k Sullivan or Jacob Reich, friend of
x- Lieutenant Charles Becker, will be
. next ami last man to be tried. The
idictment against Shapiro was quish
ed.
tvhen the death house doors at Sing
Sing close behind the four gunmen,
there then will be there five of the ten
men who have been accused of partici
pation in lite conspiracy which cost Ro
senthal his life.
pour of Gang Freed.
I'our of tlie ten will go free. They
re Jack Rose, "Bridgey” Webber. Har
ry Vallon and William Shapiro. Rose.
\\ bber and Vallon. the informers, may
b< released at once. No indictment
was found against them and they are
held simply on Coroner Feinberg's
ommitment. By the stipulation which
induced them to testify for the state.
District Attorney Whitman is bound
.. i-ji'se their release and he will make
I bls word by asking the
;i.-eharge them from custody.
'Gyp the Blood,” “Lefty Louie,”
AVhitoy Lewis” and “Dago Frank”
hewed no signs of concern today.
They calmly unpacked their belong
ing*. which they had so confidently
owed into dress suit eases with the
ope of being with their friends and
families today.
All ate well of the prison breakfast
ue, am! even joked with some of their
follow prisoners.
Tiny spent much time ifi dressing for
their appearance in court, and were
lavish in their use of the brand of per
fume peculiar to their kind.
The four gunmen will be sentenced
next Tuesday. November 26. Justice
■ loft held a brief session of court to-
y and announced this date 'for the
final act in the trial of the young slay-
They will be sentenced to death.
"Marks End of Gang Rule.”
I believe this marks the end of gang
ridi and gunmen in certain parts of
file city,” said District Attorney Whit
man today. “This murder was a direct
challenge to the law. It was directed
by a man high in police affairs and with
power that he believed could over
due all legal machinery. The verdict
Dows the people of New York were
i idv to accept the challenge and re
spond to the call to vindicate the law.
Twenty-four jurors have now pass-
- upon the issues involved in this in-
■ ictment, to say nothing of the other
members of the grand jury of this
• "U'ltv. and I have yet to hear of a
dissenting voice as to the guilt
■ chose r 'Sponsible.”
The case of the gunmen, although it
with murder and criminals of the
•orst order, is not without its pathetic
"u “Lei'ty Louie,” for instance, has
n aged father and mother who are to
ut in despair. Like the loyal couple
ibey are. they still believe in their
boy's innocence and can not bring
th-mselvos to think that the son for
.hum they cherished big hopes could
Li the criminal that the law has brand-
-an*»n■iMMwinM.iMj—UMU..l .u.. .Ul..B,aa.,ijiu
THE MENTER CO. I
TWO BIG BARGAINS
Black Messaline CO 7R
Petticoat . . . ’?*■'«' °
“! sl-98
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TV
SPECIAL SALE
t ■ *■ J
fe?s Thi* handsome f'
fife - ' and attractive /
*1 Messaline waist (
comes in black, A
navy, brown. XZj£l
Shadow lace I
collar and yoke. 'tfstiK 8
PlainMessaiine I
trimming. But- I *' / I
1 tons at back. I , .'“A [ |
2§la Regular value I '/ 1
W'' $3.98. Sale / W «
I! -'-•■ SS--2 Price Thursday / F, Z H
and Friday / / p
ggKjgl $1.98 1
J?""’ *f W Splendid black Messaline Petticoat. Has
&Sgjg^i. : ;gS 12-inch flounce and dust ruffle. Regular
. . value $3.98. Sale Price Thursday and
Friday,
$2.78
your Thanksgiving Clothing
ifor Men, Women and Children
WQfrHfr THE MENTER CO. store.
' ■' Divide bill into weekly payments.
THE MENTER CO.
SUCCESSOR TO MINTER A ROSENBLOOM CO.
'< 1 J / 2 w J.III EtiALll SißisiET.
c 't'rl ■'itairv. iy below J. M. High Co.
Sees Example for
Courts of South
“We must take off our hats to New
York,” remarked Recorder Broyles to
day as he expressed approval of the
I penalty meted to the four gunmen in
I the Rosenthal murder case, and de
clared that the South should draw a
profitable lesson in the matter of law
enforcement from the manner in which
the alleged slayers of the New York
gambler have been dealt justice.
"The enforcement of law in the South
is entirely too slow a proposition,” said
the recorder. “We must come to the.
point whore we will deal out justice
i s wiftly and surely, regardless of whim-
I sical technicalities. The South is be-
I hind in the matter of law enforcement,
and this is one great thing that is re
sponsible for so much lawlessness. New
York has s etthe South a splendid ex
ample. We must brush away tetchni
calltles. just 4s Justice Goff has done,
and deal only with the merits of crime
—if an offender is innocent turn him
loose; if guilty, society demands that he
be punished speedily. Stricter and
swifter enforcement of law is the sal
vation of the South!
“And I believe, too, that a brighter
legal day is dawning. It was but re
cently that the supreme court of Mis
sissippi announced that no more cases
would be rervesed on mere technicali
ties. The supreme court of Oklahoma
has taken a similar stand. Even the
United States supreme court has deliv.
ered a knockout to this legal foolish
ness. Only about two months ago that
court completely revised its rules so as
to cut out technicalities, the chief jus
tice announcing that ‘hereafter no
United States judge would have to re
verse a case on technicalities.’ ”
THOMAS MADE COLONEL
OF THE SECOND GEORGIA
Governor Brown today issued a com
mission to J. A. Thomas, of Griffin, to
be colonel of the Second Georgia regi
ment, infantry, vice Walter Harris, pro
moted to be brigadier general and suc
cessor to General Clifford Anderson, of
Atlanta, as commander of the state
troops. The executive also commis
sioned \V. T. Slaton, Jr., to be first lieu
tenant of the Atlanta machine gun bat
tery. The latter officer is a nephew of
Governor-elect John M. Slaton.
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby’s
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature In its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is so truly a
help to nature as Mother’s Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use It. It relieves the pain and
I discomfort caused by the strain on
I the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and mtiscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the Inflam
mation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mother's
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met Mother’s
' Friend assures a speedy and complete
. recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy th«
Molberls
Friend
rearing of her
child. Mother’s
Friend Is sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many Bug
i gegtions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlants, Ga.
THK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912.
4 OFFICES COST
FOLTONSII3,93O
————
Court Clerk, Two Solicitors and
Sheriff File Estimate of Ex
penses for 1913.
Four Fulton county offices will cost
the commission $119,930 for the year
: of 1913, according to estimates of office
| expenses made by officials in compli-
I ance with the provisions of the salary
act.
Arnold Broyles, court clerk, sent his
schedule of expenses to H. M. Wood
yesterday fixing his proposed expendi
tures, exclusive of tils own salary of
s■’>.ooo, at $43,280 for his corps of 33
deputies, clerks and typists.
Solicitor Dorsey estimated his ex
| peases, including his own salary of
| $5,000, at $11,280.
Lowry Arnold, solicitor of the crimi
nal court, asked for $10,400, including
his own salary as fixed by law.
Sheriff Mangum’s statement called
for $50,000 annually, exclusive of the
sheriff’s salary of $5,000.
Ordinary John R. Wilkinson said that
he would file his expense statement to
day', including his own salary of $5,000
and the salaries of seven office assist
ants.
Tax Collector Stewart and Tax Re
ceiver Armistead have refused to com
ply with the commission order.
The commisison will meet this after
noon to consider the statements of the
officials, and doubtless order Luther
Rosser, county attorney, to proceed
against the tax officials to compel com
pliance with the new law. The com
misison is allowed until December 10
to consider office expenses.
JgdMWWWWWWWW “At Rich’S—The Store of Careful Service”
;» Good Furniture -a a fl I Olli ft nil ft fl ft ft Your Gloves Are Heru g
Unusually complete assort- | J “ g | IMF M U B JI 1 ■ | ’ g | All the best makes—Tre-
merits of the better kinds. Our w sj|r £ Tj Hg MBW3 JtL H wRK islMjr S| K tflk g? Bl fousse. Bachmo, Fownes, etc. ML-*
| • •hl niurl Cl DRUu. uu. |
1400 New and Stylish $35.00 to $45.00 Suits ats
g - 2
g Here is news of tremendous in- ft> fZA P"! F" S|
S A terestto every woman who has |IJ / j*
/ Z xlilli not y et bought her winter suit. Iz•i C/ SE
£ /f ( o\ W z\\ / T —lt * s news t-hnt might be expected at the end of
3S Hal ft \ \ IwS -—For the very suits for which you would expect JX
fi 1 vilf tO pay °° to $45.00 are here at $1.9.75. SE
'S 'VSIiF Hglft ® w < r-W ' —Moreover, please remember that these suits are
; WIM rfr 1 *1 not rac k-weary tag-ends, but spic, span, new suits
5 lllii /WS iOM ' 1 / which goon sale tomorrow for the very first time.
alt —They are surplus stocks and “clean-up” lots
i/ r A im from our own good makers, and their duplicates sold
rr ' ' fe >7 A"’ 4qW| right here earlier in the season at twice over present 8?
r i iwE -aj-Q prices '
ii' ! wPlil I® f Among the 4(X) and more suits you are sure to find whatever you may
".IB JL ZsO V’ ft ...|p | have fancied. There are stunning diagonals, sturdy serges, soft satiny
X " v ' h Ilf broadcloths, nobby two-tone effects, and mixtures. Straight and cuta-
\A •; [yX \ I J||l coats, plain as a pipestem or elaborately trimmed in frogs, braids
'' 1 Io wlrT wi arH ’ vt ‘l v <*ts. Silk and satin lined. Sizesand styles to suit all. Solid
I l/l I / yfll U ’’olors and mixtures and, of course, plenty of the staple navy blues,
t /< / I ] it/ / 'Ml ■ I browns and blacks. Not a suit in the lot worth less zh> «« jtx l"f ■C
Izw F/ Z /W -*r“T x / 10 I t ' ,an $&5; fullv half worth S4O to $45. And choice He I
5 |lj| tomorrow is-ju5t............. .. V 1
Winter Coats Near Half Price B
~ Told the story yesterday. The long warm
to U 1£ D • AU IJ A s P ell in the North caused manv eancella-
nair rnce on All Hats V ( t, ~ tions, and disgusted and discouraged mak- jC
~ , . , . , . . , , liCW ers disposed of their stocks at discounts it
e ft® Every trimmed hat m stocks—the new furs alone excepted o f a third to almost half. Our haver sped
3bi ’!°' x a ’ 'i usl ia I,s loi'iner price. 1 here are no re- »pd.Vv \ to New York and captured 300 smart, up-
55 strict 10ns. not a trimmed hat is reserved. Each hat retains / KZkN \ to-date coats which we are selling at a S
its original price ticket—find the hat you like (and there COFSCtS A I third to almost half less than usual prices. •Q
are plentv to choose from) and pay just half. W|l Every kind of coat that has been pro- jS
All c'lll hats at $5. All $-.») hats at $12.50. nounced fashionable and right this season is rep- gt*
All S2O hats at $lO. All SSO hats at $25. ••• I’’ \\ resented—belted and plain, severely and fancy tai-
All IT • 111 117 11 r“ rx V" I\ \\ lored, auto and street coats, coats for school and K_
S All Untrimmed Hats Worth to $12.50 at <pZ.dV rXIuW college girls, coats for the business or society worn-
dS r^v 1 - -n‘r mni 4 5 1.- P %r sto<>k j.ljlM plain surface cloths, nobby mixtures, etc. All at
J sold up to $12.50 tor just $;». I here are One !<• Its. beav- JRJ) JJ(J f these litt](l prices .
ers. plushes and velvets, in black, white and colors. v A—
Choice $5.00. Because- Coats WOfth to $25 at $15.00 2?
Untrimmed Hats Worth to $5 at $1.98 Coats worth to $37 at $19.75
Black velvet shapes—a maker’s close-out lot—in almost a dozen of the ments. t . IBS
; r 7 ne ' v< s T-ft 4d S Sft ai,d shapps 10 be<>,, ” lp any type of bPHUty ' tb?w^n^"^?he l Coats worth to $45 at $25.00 2
Values to $5, at JUSt $1.98. turer—and ar n exact copies—of *
“The Plume Store of Atlanta.” Millinery—Second Floor. our famous Mart (Sale at 8:30 Ready-to-Wear. Second Floor.)
35 1 The material is a handsome
■kb 1200 Framed Pictures Worth $1 to $3 at 59c ort’he t gXmm““WHhion." 11 Trin!- We Do Hand Embroidery 5:.
Jg There are small pictures Bxlo, medium size pictures 16x22, and very "> We embroider monograms and initials by J
large pictures 22x30. In almost every instance front Htylpß _ same aK Madame Imul in tlio Hno«t nvmnorinn<t
The Frame alone is worth twice 59c. Graee-iow bust with extra dn 1,1 11u ” ne ‘ l »i<mn< at . gC
■ Frames are of oak, mission, gilt, mahogany, novelty moulding, burnish- ua'ir' sui'port rrs '"uache/l’ lO<IS<HI<I ill* pl I<‘OS. IdcP V OUI <H- Jpi'
/jK ed gold, Early English woods, etc. Hardly a picture in the lot is worth aii sizes, same Corsets under d(“l‘S now ini' Handkerchiefs, as »
less than $1; some are worth to $5; any number are worth $2 and $3. theware l ’ ani ’ seU f '” we rati not take orders aft e r ire) J.) AMC
J®* Choice just 59c . corsets—second floor. Wednesdav, November 27. BO
- (Sale at 8:30 a. m. Art Section. Famous Center Aisle—Main Floor.) Linen—Main Floor.
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
GIRLS TRAPPED IN
MINE ARE SAVED
BY PIPE-TAPPING
FRISCO, UTAH. Nov. 20.—Entombed
for twenty hours in the famous Horn
Silver mine, a party of seven, including
two girls were rescued and told of their
experience. They went into the mine on
a sight-seeing tour.
Those in the party were Daisy Alex
ander, 19: Hazel Alexander. 16; David
Banks, Harold Robinson. James Riley,
mine boss; John White, a miner, and an
other miner.
When they reached the 300-foot level
there came a crash. Their lights were
extinguished and the dust choked them.
After ten hours, Riley, by signaling on
the compressor pipe with the “miners'
code," informed those at tiie surface that
everybody was safe. When brought to
the surface all were exhausted, but unin
jured.
GMS BEAUi'IFUL, HM HAIR
WEPROIEIT-MTDANDERINE
Destroys dandruff—Stops falling hair—Cleans and in
vigorates your scalp—Delightful dressing.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff, is mere
ly a matter of using a little Danderlne.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it-. Just get
a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dande
rine now—all drug stores recommend it
—apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness
and an incomparable gloss and luster
and, try as you will, you can not find a
trace of dandruff or falling hair; but
vour real surprise will be after about
JONESBORO INQUEST
HALTS FOR SLEUTHS
TO COMPLETE PROBE
JONESBORO, GA., Nov. 20.—Pend
ing the completion of investigations by
detectives from Atlanta, the inquest
into the death of John King, the 53-
year-old farmer, whose charred body
was found in the ruins of-an outhouse
at Orrs station Saturday night, has
been temporarily suspended.
The coroner's jury late yesterday
afternoon, after the third day’s session,
was dismissed, to be recalled when the
additional Information is secured. The
evidence thus far collected lias been
kept secret, but will be turned over to
Solicitor C. A. Lee, who is expected
here later this week.
two weeks’ use, when you will see new
hair —fine and downy at first—yes—but
really new hair —sprouting out all over
your scalp—Danderlne is, we believe,
the only sure hair grower; destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and
it never falls to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove now pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderlne and carefully
draw it through your hair—taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments—a delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this. (Advt.)
SEEKS DALTON CLERKSHIP.
DALTON, GA., Nov. 20.—C. G. Spencer,
bookkeeper for the Farrar Lumber Com
pany, has announced for city clerk, op
posing Clerk W. M. Carroll, who is seek
ing re-election in the city election of
December 11. With the election three
weesks off and tour councilmen to be
chosen, no candidate has yet announced.
- • ■Bra
k . <1 >r» W. Jd!JR."II
Six-Room House, Corner Lot
t
Easy Payments. No Mortgage
That is the story in a nutshell. Lot is 52x152 feet to alley,
elevated, on electric car line, sidewalks and curbing laid and paid
for. House has Stone Mountain granite front, and is painted and
finished up in a beautiful way. It is worth looking at, even if
you don’t buy it: but if you want it. cash payment is so small
and terms so liberal that you can get it.
Anyway, let us show you this place.
W. D. BEATIE
Both Phones 3520. 207 Equitable Building.
KILLED BY FALL.
RALEIGH, N. C„ Nov. 20.—J. G.
Welsh, driver fur the Standard Oil
Company, was probably fatally injured
by falling from his wagon nineteen
miles south of here early today.
5