Newspaper Page Text
2
WOOUWAFID
FOR HIM
ELECTION
Mayor-Elect Would Bear Cost
of Submitting Issue to a
Vote of the People.
Continued From Page One.
tween Little .t.-i <> mind streets.
"Dirci'.ls in front of my hoirn " -aid
Mt M - - arge va-
cant lot and on i'ie <’rew street side j
there is a regular dun.ping gtouml by
the city. Todas 1 noticed fifti ■ n tiaslti
i.i tj loaded with ga bage at Little
street and Capitol a . , nue.
"I d like to know what the crema
tors is for. if the n-sidenci sections o.
the city must b<- devoted to trash pur
poses’.' And wh; is one of the best
streets in Atlanta picked om .is a pho -
for the refuse of the . it> "
"This dumping ground is located but
‘two blocks from Mayor Winn's home
.end is directly back of the Hebrew
orphans horn. A large number of
children live H ere and the pr< sen<u of
this gariiaga .s a constant ni'-nni i to
their health,
"Something : ' oi;id vermin y be ilutii
immediately to prevent the authorities
from nicking ■ dumping ground tty
where they see fit. 1 believe property
owners s-:ou til! has. sonic- right'-."
212TH AVIATION VICTIM.
RHEIMS Nov. \viatoi I'xy.l
winner of the I’ai is-to-Rome flight. was'
killed here today when his aeroplane)
fell t<> • irth from a great 'lllic it Me
is the 212th victim of aviation.
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Balky Balloon Disappoints Fair Aeronauts
WOMEN- TO MAKE FLIGHT
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GRAND JURY WARNS. j
RATHER THAN INDICT,
M Ai’iiN. GA Nov. 21. Rather than |
indiei their fellow citizens for an ap- )
parently innocent game of chance, :
which ne\i-rthelers is a violation of the
state law. the Bibb county grand jury!
. has publish. .1 a warning to till of the
inerchnnts us the city in regard to;
opeiating dice games and “pul!"
boards. Tin grand jut • makes the 1
I announcement that if these games,
which are conducted in practically ;
everv drug store and pool room in Ma- )
con. atu not immediately stopped in- |
jdletments will follow
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IHE V’T ANTA GEOIOTAX AND NFWS.TH URSDA V. NOVEMBER 21. 1912.
Aims . .Vl r>. E. < . Utipli’S . oil
lel’l. tiiid Miss lleleii l , 'i’e(lei , ick in
basket of <‘.i[»tive balloon. Be
low, the captive balloon ■’iiooil
settr” in flight over spire of First
Baptist clitirch.
Illuminating Gas Fails to Lift
Giant Air Craft From Store
Top.
| Mrs. I'.’ C. Rupley, of Atlanta, and
I Miss lleh n E. I-'railei ak. of Washing-.
i ton. I' today an- .oiling their ix
| pei'fpncos in a balky balloon and are
eagerly looking forward to the arrival
of special gas tanks, which the owner
of the big aircraft say - will make the
bag soar to a height which will sat-
I isfy any flyer.
j The balloon r.as b. ought here by
' Myrl L>. Trcniclin. of the Goodyear Rub
ber Company. for the onto show, and
as soon as it was known that passen
gers would be taken aloft he was be-
i sieged with requests to be allowed to
• fly.
He agreed j sterday to allow Mrs
| Rupley and Miss Frederick to go up.
| Win n he prepared sot the ilight. he
found that his hydrogen gas tanks had
; be n misplaced in the railroad yards.
The woul l-be flyers were so anxious,
'though, that h. agreed to try common
i illuminating gu . The women climbed
I in the basket ,m the roof of the Good-
■ year tore in Peachtree street. The
| word was given the balloon was cgst
i off, but it struggled for a few seconds.
! and then flopped back on the building
I Several more trials were made, but the
j bag had -decided not to go aloft, and
l the flight finally was abandoned.
Another trial will be made as soon as
j the more powerful g is is located.
KILLS SELF WHEN
WOMAN PLANS TO
LEAVE HIM BEHIND
1 AVGI’STV. GA. Nov. 21—The re
! final of l. 'ttie Pou ' ■;. a young woman
I of the restricted district, to stay in Att
teusta. where he could be n< ar her.
caused Thomas Farris. of 10.17 F'iist
istreet. to end his life today. Tie sui-
I eide. by shootipg, took pl.-tee at the
| house w here the i-'enb.-. woman was
i stopping, 1216 Market street.
I Lottie Eowl- had been here for sv
< oral week-, coming from Atlanta, and
jl-'atrls. a young man just 23 years of
Inge. became vert much infatuated with
I her.
Today '■be woman to'd i-’at.as jhal
she wa- going back .■ Atlanta. Ho im
plored her to -tat. and wiiefl -he - ■-
fused he hegg d to b? allowed tp go
with her. She was fl. in in her refusal
and Karris then info: nd Im that he
would kill hints '. Sa, did not take
Ills throat se iousiy. but a pistol shot
rang out se.mb nly and is ft .. it,-:-. <-
the b. d w ith a I »lt I ’ t throng i the heat t.
He was a young man of good family
< onreetbms.
DIVORCEES TO DEFEND
MARRIAGE iN DEBATE
.VIACOM. G V . Noy I -A • ■ m.ir
rfoiT men haiqd, . t --.au s-irg.i ■-in'm "' Is
the sabjo, ; , f a . ,-t ako p a ■;■ , .
the Second R.<•••.ist < urch h -re to.light.
F’our single r n wil speak fc the neg
ative side of the question and two di
i<> <ed and two mar: cd nun will
■ handle th atli: math u
GIBES' SW OF
PRAYEFIS AT FIRE
Teli Hew Priest Risked His Life
to Save Holy Relics in
St. Josephs.
Continued Frcrs Prge One.
_—.—„
dered out thanks that si e were safe.
l-'or .Mother Gabriel had stood in th
- ..2tp,cl «ymJ eoi np.ii the girls who knelt |
.■. .ro'ro her, anti knew tlmt all were i
Thiniy-Ciai Girh
Mar.ch to Camnrs.
"Tin- fire v.itr drawing eh.-ar. so we)
' ... - and marched out of the chapel into
1 the fp -h air cf the campus. 1 was the
li: st in the march down the stairs' and
("st in the open air. We had nothing
■io v.rar but our thin night dies es, for
■’!:■• e.. cilery was steam-heated and
wo •!(.-( <ed no heavier robes there. And
-there iia’d not beer time to save any
-1 thing egeijpt what ae_ wore. I did
I rrnr ge f pin the bjti’d-ing with one slip
pf-r, into which 1 mid.• i.rust my foot
■'Tt:--,inctivAy when Laii’sc. But most of
the girls were bai.efoab.id an'd shivering
I w it’.i the cold.
"When we were all safe outfsidc F’a
’ i imr .McMahan, chaplain of the school,
i left us and disappeared into the chapel,
now th. < atoned by the blaze. He was
’ in the- " a long time, it seemed to us.
i and .. e feared he had been overcome
! by smoke, but at last he stumbled out.
Inuring tue sacred vestments and the
. silver chalices from the altar. And
t Up se W' re the only relics sav< d from
“ th-- destroytd St. Josephs.
| "The good profile of Washington were
a otte-d by the flames ami they came
hurrying to the campus, many of them
b, tiring wraps and clothing caught up
hastily as they ran. They took us to
their homes, warmed us at their fires,
dressed us in such clothes as they could
find and did every possible thing to aid
us in our distress. We had to laugh at
[the lit of some of the clothes lent us by
I friends who didn't have daughters of
.our sizes in the family, but even this
iv. as improved afterward and we were
: liuppy ami comfortable atrain.
I Merchants All
Offered Girls Aid.
"1 was t".k< n into the home of Mrs.
I Irom . whose husband is the cashier of
j the central bank. His sister. Mrs. iGab-
I bett. lent me clothes to wear home. And
[ the merchants of Washington. W. T.
.Johnson, the dry goods man; Miss Kate
I Itakem in. ;-;e milliner, and others told
us we could have whatever we liked
and pay after we came home."
-Miss Bricketr and x the other Atlanta
girls could not say too much in praise
j of the people of Washington, the quaint
, old Southern town which has retained
'its ante-bellmn character, its peaceful
!' atmosphere- and its hospitality for a
dozen generations.
“Every door was open to us, every
purse tvas at our disposal," she said.
. "The sisters purchased our tickets home
■ and we needed nothing but clothing
and food, and these were offered by
every family in Washington.
"Father McMahan spent the morning
going from house to house to see that
till tue .girls were comfortable. He
hurried to the stores and arranged that
every girl should purchase what she
needed, saying he personally would he
responsible. Some of the Atlanta girls
did not come home last, night, but prob,
ably will arrive today. Most, of the
others are scattering to their homes tu
wait until the school can be opened
| again."
Arrange to Keep
Some Glasses Intact.
Arrangements are being made by the
mother superior to keep the graduate
1 and sub-gi iduate classes intact and
complete their terms- in a temporary
home in Washington. Tire other classes
' probttlily will be abandoned for the
year. But St. Joseph? certainly will be
rebuilt, for the property is valuable and
the school has a long established repu
' tatien.
Miss Mildred Sauit, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Sidney I>. Sauit, of 66 St.
Challis avenue; Miss Cecile McCarty,
Miss B icken and several other girls
returned last night. Others of the ten
Atlanta students arc • xpeeted today.
ImiiK-diatclyson the receipt of news of
the tire. Sister Frances, sister superior
of the S.itivil Heart school at Atlanta.
1 | who was the founder of St. Josephs,
I went io W ashington. She expected to
| return to Atlanta this afternoon and
i i will report on the extent of the damage,
the prospects for reopening the instt
. Itution or the necessity for its complete
I rebuilding. Until be:- return, the At-
I lanta authorities were able to give out
no detinile information as to the re
■ 1 opening of the school, but the senti
| tnent was expressed that in no cas •
i would it bi- abandoned.
CHOIR SINGERS TO DO
AT BENEFIT
. | c mir ,-ingi-is frmn many of Atlanta's
- I most p eminent circles will black their
i | faces P- ' ic.row afternoon and warble
1- the ballads an'd ragtime of the minstre.
> j show for the b.-netil of tin West End
> ; Bible cl.it•-•.
Tin minstrel performance will be
given in the pari- ;■ house of the Church
. lof the Incarnation in Lee street, near
1 Cordon stici-t. It will begin a' S o'clock.
SWITCHMAN FALLS ROM
CAR UNDER WHEELS: DEAD
ROME. CA.. Nov. 21. Faling In
) front of a moving snitch train, John
•! Bishop, a switchman of the Southern
Ora. way, was run over and instantly
. 1 kilo d mi tile ig t-> Stic near Rome.
1 "Tin tix.in was ba- king to the north
. 1 sidi yards and Bishop was standing on
- the front ar. n n he la-t his bal-
I ! ei .mi f 11. U.s body was no: i i’.-ly
> mnngled;
JIPJN ASKED TO
PHON FOB®
i'
North Georgia Methodists Ap- ;
peal for Prince Yuan, Gradu
ate of Emory College.
| CARROLLTON, GA.. Nov. 21.—The;'
j North Georgia Methodist confer nee to-
I day indorsed a resolution appealing to I
. the emperor of Japan to gram amnes- ) 1
I ty to Piince Yuan, a Korean robleman. [ 1
[ who has been imprisoned for a con- |
I : piracy tn Korea against Japanese nu-F
>iho:ity. Prince Yuan, whom the coil
) ft fence believes innocent, is a graduate ;
lof Emory college, at Oxford. Ga. He 1
j renounced his claims-to royalty and en- )
I gaged in missionary labors among his I
own people, after his graduation and j
return to his native country .
The resolution was introduced by Hr. ■
James E. Dickey, president of Emory i
college, and Rev. John G. Logan. Dr.
Dickey was one of Prince Yuan's teach- i
ers at Emory.
Dr. L. B. Chappelle, editor of all
Southern .Methodist Sunday school lit
erature, today announced the plan to
inaugurate new ideas in regard to Sun
day school studies, giving the study
of one quarter, each year to Methodist
doctrines and another quarter to Meth
odist history.
Preaching services will be conducted i
this afternoon by Dr. B. F. Frasier, of
St. P mis church, Atlanta, and tonight ■
by Dr. H. M. Dußose, of Augusta.
After the regular night session is to i
occur tlie annual meeting of the famous
Asbury Remounting Brotherhood. Rev.
W. O. Foote is to be the orator.
To Limit Presiding Elders.
-Much talk is bring indulged in by
preachers here attending the eon- !
ference relative to the introduc-1
tion of a resolution to the effect i
that hereafter no minister be allowed 1
to act as presiding elder longer than 1
four consecutive years. The purpose to ;
do this is fixed, yet the plan of proce- ;
dure is uncertain. In view of the con- I
fusion the resolution will create, no
one man is anxious to assume the re
sponsibility. of it. The probable plan is
that two men from each of the eleven
dis'riots w ill sign the resolution.
Whether the resolution be, introduced
or not. it is expected that at least three
new presiding elders will be appointed
at this conference.
In the past it has been- a frequent
practice to permit a presiding elder to
serve four years in one district and
then transfer him to another district i
for one to four years.
15 Admitted on Trial,
Immediately after devotional serv
ices by Dr. S. E. Wasson, of the Druid
Hills church, Atlanta, the second day's
work of the conference began today
when Bishop James H. McCoy asked
question No. 1:
"Who are admitted on trial?"
By vote of the conference, fifteen
young- men were admitted on trial
and will be given wotk for one year.
William D. Amak was received on
trial from the Southwest Missouri con
ference. James W. Spradlin and John
C. Roberson were admitted to the con
ference from the Congregational Meth
odist church.
Nine young preachers who have been
on trial one year were today advanced
to the second year class.
Nine deacons who have been on trial
weie advanced to the fourth year class
today.
Twelve young men who have passed |
the four years examinations are now to
be ordained elders.
MISS FARLEY’S CASE
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
BY HER ADMISSIONS
COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov. 21.—The;
) first damaging- admission during- the!
I cross-examination of Miss Cecelia Far- i
| li-y. on trial for her life for the alleged
I tnurde- of Alvin E. Zollinger, an ad- |
| vertising solicitor, in Franklin park I
| last May. came shortly before the noon j
adjournment of court today when she i
admitted to having had Improper and ;
intimate relations with her sweetheart j
[and fiance. Jeiome Quigley, for some I
time prior to the tragedy that cost Zol
linger his life.
She had successfully evaded the
grilling cross-fire of questions put to
her by Prosecutor Turner up to that
time and the admission came as a sur
prise.
Hei relations with Quigley were stip-
I posed to have been entirely proper and
j tit' admission of intimacy made today
i threw a diflfeient light on them. It
! weakened her defense materially, be
l cause it was the first admission of im
proper relations with any one outside
of Zollinger, whom the had steadfastly!
declared forced his attentions on he
and coerced her to continue her inti-
I mail with him.
SWEDE TRAVELER
TO SPEAK FOR TECH
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
I Tec. students will ’-.ear Karl Jansen, |
J noted Swedish traveler, entertainer. I
; scholar and athlete at the Tech Y. M. ■
'i'. A. tomorrow night at ~ o'clock.
The lecturer will give impersonations •
Jin costume of European characters,)
| -. iiile a feature of his talk will be al
I recital of the deeds of the American)
■ team -it the Olympic games last spring. '
His program will bi- varied, with an j
I' • xhibftion of tin- art of fencing, he be-
- ing an expert in the use of foil, rapier)
i . and saber.
T. e lecture will be for the benefit of i
1 the Ti cli scholarship fund. Professor )
.Gardner, associate registrar at Tech, is
i di eply interested in the entertainment. |
as he believes that the fund will be in- j
J creased so that several worthy young I
men ill be able to attend the sc'.iooi |
i "Sev< .i] good friends hate recenth
(allied us." he said, "and we are ex'-!
- 1 1 • ly nnx’ous to r.iis • 0u..-'i money
'for th.- completion of the fund."
1913 To Be Bloody and
Epoch-Making Year, Is
Prediction of Seeress
Mace. De Thebes’ Almanac Says
Pope Will Die and Prince of
Wales Will Reign.
PARIS. Nov. 2L—Madame DeThebes
1913 a'mana.- lias made public today
these predictions for next year:
"Paris will be the scene of a terrible
theater tire: the German emperor will
ccme to Paris, but not as king; Bulga
ria will play a stupendous role in Euro
pean polities;' the Pi Ince of Wales will
reign: the pope will diet French troops
will rush to' the frontier: Poland will
be freed; Italy .will > witness an up
hwiial and may have a new king; the
marriage of the queen of Luxembourg
will astound the world and damage
France's political interests.”
The year 1913. taken as a whole, will
be a bloody epoch-making year, ac
cording io the famous French prophet
ess.
SUES EMPLOYEB
OF WIFE IN ■
With a letter couched in terms of
endearment written by his wife to L.
Jackson Hood as evidence. B. B. Fladg
; er, a public accountant living at 69
; Bedford place, asked a jury in Judge
I Ellis' court today to give him $25,000
judgment against Hood for alienation
of his wife’s affections.
Fladger told the court that Hood, who
j is a member of the firm of Walthour &
1 Hood, 51 South Forsyth street, had
' taken advantage of the fact that Mrs.
; Fladger worked for him as a stenogra
| pher. and under the coverture of
, friendship had won her affections.
i The plaintiff introduced the letter as
i his trump card. It was written by Mrs.
j Fladger on board the steamship “City
of Columbus,” and addressed Hood as
“darling” and "dearie" throughout. Mrs.
Fladger accused her husband of being
unjust to her and cold in his treatment.
Made No Charges.
Fladger said that he did not ascribe
any real wrong to tin- relations between
Hood and Mrs. Fladger, but from the
letter and other evidences he had be
come suspicious of Hood's dealings with
her.
The plaintiff said that the charge
brought by the defense that he was
i worthless and had failed to support his
wife and child was untrue. He ap
peared in court supported by crutches.
He said he was suffering' from a re
cent stroke of paralysis.
E. V. Carter, acting for Hood, was
willing to rest the case on the contents
of the letter, and McSwain Woods.
Fladger's attorney, consented. The
jury returned a verdict in favor of
Hood.
VIRGINIA TURKEY HUNT
FOR GOVERNOR-ELECT
NEW YDRK, Nov. 21—Governor
elect 'William Sulzer is enjoying a hunt
for wild turkey in the mountains of
Virginia. He is determined that at
least two of the birds shall decorate his
Thanksgiving day table. So, equipped
with guns and dogs, the governor-elect
is in the woods today. After his hunt
ing expedition, Mr. Sulzer will g» to
| Washington, where he will devote him
self to the passage of bills which he
failed to get through during the last
session of congress.
OIL MILL OFFICER GETS
YEAR IN PENITENTIARY
I SAVANNAH. GA., Nov. 21.-W. O.
I Brown, formerly manager of the seed and
| fertilizer departments of the Southern
j Cotton Oil Company, has eptered a plea
j of guilty to the charge of larceny after
I trust in ibe Chatham superior court, and
I sentenced to serve one year in the peni-
I tentiary. This is the lowest penalty un
der the law and was imposed out of con
sideration for the man's wife and child.
1 Brown was sent north to represent his
company at a big convention. He did not
; think he had been given enough money
I to hold his position with the other dele
: gates, so he took the money from the
company's funds and padded his accounts.
mW
UPSETFSTOMACH
“Pape’s Diapepsin” Over
comes Youi Indigestion
in Five Minutes.
Wondet what upset your stomach—
which portion of tlw food did the dam'
‘age—do you? Well, don’, bother. If
. your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and up-el. and what you just
i ate has fermented into stubborn lump:-;
| your head dizzy and aches;, belch gases
and acids nd eructate undigested
lf"»d; breath foul, tongue coated—just
i take a little Diapepsin and in five min
; utes you truly will wondet what be
| eann of tin indigestion and distress,
j Milllims of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bail
I stomach A little Diapepsin o e ision
ally keep-- the stomach regulated and
| they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
If your stomach doesn’t take care of
i your liberal limit wit! nt rebellion: it
; your fond Is a damage instead of a
! help remember tin- quick' st. surest,
’most harmless relief is Pipe's Diapep
, sin which costs on’;, fifty cents for a
: large case at .drug sto-t s. it', truly
i wonderful —it digests food and sets
| things straight, so gcntlx and easily
'hat it is astonishing. Pleas" for your
: sale , don’t go on and on with a w eak,
disordered stomach; jt's so unnecessary.
tAdvt j
TUDKEY REFUSES
TERMS OF PEACE:
IB TO GO ON
Commander Is Ordered to
Resume Operations Against
Bulgarian Army.
LONDON. Nov. 21.—Turkey has re
jected the armistice terms of the Balk
an allies and a renewal of the fighting
along the Chatalja lines is imminent
according to a news agency dispatch
received here this afternoon from Con
stantinople. The dispatch states that
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander
in-chief, has been instructed to resume
operations against the Bulgarians.
A threat to continue the war
against the Balkan allies unless
Bulgaria modifies the terms of
the armistice is made in an inter
view with Grand Vizier Kiamil Pasha
telegraphed to The Evening News from
Constantinople today. This quotes ti p
grand vizier as declaring that the Bui
garian terms as they stand now are im
possible of acceptance by Turkey
The Turkish warship Hamedleh is re
ported to have been blown up by Bul
garian torpedo boats with heavy loss of
life.
The destruction of the Hamedleh c
said to have taken place in the Black
i sea near Lake Derkos, where a Turkish
. squadbon has been shelling the camp of
the Bulgarian left wing.
It is regarded here as probable that
there had been a confusion in name*
and that some Turkish warship othrJ
, than the Hamidieh had been blown up
The Hamidieh was last reported at
the western end of the Bosphorus in
I the Sea of Marmora, where she bom
barded the Bulgarian position Sunday.
Warships Rushed
To Syrian Coast
LONDON, Nov. 21.—Warships of
i five nations were ordered to the Syrian
coast today to protect Christians whu
are reported in danger of massacre by
Mohammedans.
Some dispatches indicate that the
Moslems have already begun their
- bloody work, but the British govern
ment was w ithout confirmation of these
reports today.
LADIES
Have Lovely Hair
If you want to make vour hair so
’ beautifully lustrous that people can not
. help but exclaim “Oh, what lovely
■ hair!” get a flfty-cent bottle of PA
> RISIAN SAGE today.
It's a most delightful, refreshing hair
dressing, daintily perfumed, and fre’
from poisonous lead or other dye.
The girl with the auburn hair is on
every carton and bottle of PARISIAN
SAGE. Be sure and get the genuine.
PARISIAN SAGE will banish dan
druff, stop falling hair and scalp itch in
two weeks, or your money back. That's
a pretty square offer, all fair-minded
people will say. Large bottle, 50 cent;
at dealers everywhere. (Advt.)
THE ATLANTA
TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK.
Tomorrow, Saturday Mat. and Night
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
MAUDEADAMS
IN .1. M. BARRIE’S
“PETER PAN”
_Extra Matinee Friday, 50c to
Extra! : Extra! I
Owing to the Tremendous Demand
for Seats.
MiSS ADAMS
HAS CONSENTED TO GIVE AN
EXTRA MATINEE FRIDAY
Seats for this Special PETER PAN
Performance NOW ON SALE. _<
HDANn Mat. Today at 2:70
ons"»ViiOPfl'lUt Tonight at 8:-£
I TXTt DeteciTve
rh? s^; i "'Eddie Leonard M, I ''l Rw |
I phaiouvTbro?.. ommt n
WILLIS FAMILY. JOE WHIfEHEAD. tOQIH TRIO
juliet? | MdlHm‘&HE*pd
- - - - ■ 2_.
rnOQVTU Tues, Thurs.. Sai
I Unul III" Mat. evenings atß:c(
Little Emma Bunting Players
In Great Production of
2iJ if- two orphans;
Secure Seats Early.
"Next Week—“MERELY MARY AN'-
This Week I vmn atin Th S , r«
», h v 8 3b ,s LYRIC aiur
’ BEULAH POYNTER
Matinee Today and Balance of Week
“LENA RIVERS”
■i _
THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION
All Next Week
"The Shepherd of the Hills"
Dramatized From
Harc'd Bell Wright's Novel.
■■