Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 22, 1912, HOME, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., November 22, 1912, HOME, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 TRAINMEN CLAIM BRAND TRIED TO RUIN ONION Strike Arbitrators Hear Geor gia Road’s Chief Discharged 13 Organizers in Week. Charges that Superintendent Brand almost broke up the trainmen’s union on the Georgia road eight years ago by discharging thirteen committeemen in lies than a week were heard in the proceedings before the board of arbi tration this morning as the union of ficials declared that the railroad had discriminated against A. M. Morgan, a flagman. Just as they had discriminated against Paschal because he was a com mitteeman. It took the board but little time tn get. down to business after finishing the Paschal case. The road’s officials showed they expected to prove that Morgan was discharged for turning in a padded expense account, while the unions contended Morgan simply was following out the general rule of train men in turning in an expense account of $2 each day served as a witness in the DaKalb county court. Reiterating his charges of discrimi nation and an attempt to break up the trainmen’s union. Vice President Mur dock stated to the board that he ex pected to show Morgan was discharged because of'his activity in getting a wage schedule for his union and not for any alleged violation of rules. Says Murdock Was Arbitrary. Superintendent Brand, by means of letters which Morgan admitted were genuine, showed that Morgan’s expense account had been returned to him five times for correction, each correction being some new discovery. “I know a number of superintendents and general managers who not}’ are digging ditches because they enter tained similar views of the unions that you do,” Brand said Murdock told him at one of the meetings held before the strike in October, and he also declared that Murdock had absolutely refused to arbitrate the Morgan case before the strike. "The union was willing for me to sit in the saddle if I’d let them lead the horse,” exclaimed Brand as he told of the metlngs in Augusta. "You say you were awake till 3 o'clock In the morning on the day the strike was declared," Brand cried as lie faced Vice President Gregg. "1 suppose you were trying to make your peace with God after your action." Asserts Union Was Broken. J. M. Hollamon, who was one of the committeemen in 1904. proved the real sensation of the day when he told how Brand had discharged thirteen commit teemen in less than a week in June, 1904. "There wasn’t any more union for about five years after that,” he told the arbitrators. Brand discharged him, said Holla - man, before he even knew that he had been made a committeeman and then blacklisted him on the Southern rail road, where he was discharged 22 days after he had got his new job. After that he went to Augusta and they final ly agreed to let him alone. He sw’ore that before he. was discharged in 1904 Brand offered him promotion if he would stick to the company instead of to the union in the event of a strike. Both Morgan and P. H. Paschal, chairmen of the trainmen's committee, were called as witnesses. Morgan tes tified that he had made the corrections In his accounts simply because he to avoid trouble with the railroad. Wake Up! You Lazy Stomach! Make Your Stomach Cheerfully Do Its Work—Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets Digest Your Food and Assist the Stomach. Peopie who complain they are worn to a frazzle are nearly always dyspep tic and are recommended to use Stu art’s Dyspepsia Tablets. The stomach gets lazy, food ferments and sours, gas belches up. there are symptoms of bloating, the blood becomes thick and sluggish, the liver is blamed, the head Is heavy, the mind is blank and the dining room is a chamber of horrors. One of the greatest evils of our mod ern life is the quick lunch. To this evil, as much or more, than any other, may be traced the preponderance of the stomach troubles of our times, in stead of taking time to thoroughly mas ticate the food before swallowing It, the average person rushes through the meal, bolting the food, deglutition tak ing place while it Is only partially mix ed with saliva, and only half tnasti cattsd. thus leaving the stomach to do the work the teeth should have done. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain digestive elements, a single grain being capable of digesting 3.000 grains of food, including meats, eggs, grain, veg etables. starches and mineral matter*. They prepare every particle of food by thorough digestion for ready absorp tion and assimilation by the lacteal glands, which pass it into the blood. ♦Alienee ft is conducted to all parts of r.ttein, '’building and revltaliz- ’ i ' "' ■ - '1 : ■ a ; •; ei • ■ U. (A'yt.j Mrs. A. G. Vanderbilt at Home, Happy With Her Baby SHE LAUDS AMERICAN WOMEN *■ # t & & 1 ■ ■ "--AHL, * I iz&L ■I B She BI Mrs. Recently BW Alfred G. Returned to Vanderbilt. America 11 | From After a Jhl* Her Long A Most Stay < Recent Abroad. V Photograph. MF it «B W / u- « 3? / V - 0 A z ' W . / ' L . V, I- ' ■ IK rLzx FWKb <-!7-ie»VTCsrr J -’MT' by '' Talks of Her Child and Plans for an Old-Time Christmas Celebration. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—"1t was a wonderfully brilliant night—up tJ and more than I had expected." That is how the beautiful young wife of Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt de scribed, in her apartments of the Ho - tel A'anderbllt, her impressions of the first night of the horse show. It is the first big fashionable function in tills country at which she lias appeared since she became the wife of the mil lionaire. “I have seen many wonderful aggre gations of women in London and on the continent since I left America. But American women need envy no women for they are of incomparable beauty and taste. Such an array of women in the boxes at Madison Square could not be challenged for beauty," added Mrs. Vanderbilt. Told that her wonderful costume at tracted more attention than that of any other woman present, Mrs. Vanderbilt shrugged her shoulders indifferently and said: "Oh, that’s because I have only Just returned. I have seen so many won derful frocks and beautiful women that I can not see why I should have been particularly noticed.” Her Wardrobe Is Wonderful. Despite the young matron's protesta- | tlons, it is said by those who have seen her gowns that no woman in New York possesses the wonderful wardrobe of Mrs. Vanderbilt. Her gowns have been made by the greatest modistes in the world, and made, not from models, ns most gowns are made, but by artists who have particularly studied Mrs. Vanderbilt's distinctive personal beau ty. She has frocks for every afternoon and evening, it is said, of her stay In tills country. Particular attention has been paid to the gowns which she will wear at the horse show, her husband’s special reason for returning for this visit and for the opera in which they share equal pleasure. Asked if the baby, which has blessed their hoffie, looks like her, Mrs. Van derbilt laughingly said: “Oh, it’s such a tiny lamb that we couldn’t tell when we came over here. It has eyes that some days are the color of mine and on other days M 1 Vanderbilt says are just like his. So we desired to wait until we returned in tile middle of December to deeldi the question. I want them to be like his i father's and he is anxious for the tiny ; thing to look like me “So, it’s up to t?'- baby!” e added. ■ \V- ''otl: adore it. and leally aftet'al; ' THE ATLAXT.t GEOKGIAN AXI) NEWS. EKIDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1912. we won't mind which one of us it chooses to’look like!" Plan Old-Time Christmas, Mrs. Vanderbilt said they were re turning especially before the holidays so that the baby cotild have its first Christmas tree with all the family. "We shall hang up the baby’s stock ing and all the- rest of the old-time Yuletide things, fpr we adore our baby, and life is indeed wonderful with so much to live for,” she added with ra diant enthusiasm. Mrs. Vanderbilt has improved won derfully in looks since she left here less than ten years ago. She still retains her graceful slenderness of figure, but she has gained in poise and expression. "1 am so happy—we both are so hap py—that's always the secret of any woman's looks," the little mother ex plained when asked tile secret of her new-gained charm. ASKS COURT FOR RIGHT TO PREACH_ON STREET Rev. E. E. Shelliatner, former Metho dist preacher of Atlanta, who fought and won in the courts of Georgia his contention that there was no law against preaching on the streets, is carrying the same fight througli the courts of Florida. The Georgia courts ruled that there was no law on the subject of preaching on the streets and the eases made | against the evangelist were dismissed. Recently ho has been preaching in ' Lakeland, Fla. He was arrested there for street preaching and has started the same tight he won in Georgia. ASSISTANT TREASURER OF UNITED STATES RESIGNS WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.—Gideon C. Vance, assistant treasurer of the United States resUtned today No reason Is given for ills resignation. He will be I succeeded by C. S. Pierce, cliief of tin . division of banks, loans and postal savings of the treasury department. Mrs. Mary Farmer. Mis. Mary Farmer, aged 7.1. died early today at her residence, 1-1 T<xld street She is survived by three daughters and one son The funeral will lake place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Interment at Westview HERE IS PROMPT, SAFE RELIEF Headache, back ache, aide-ache utcro erarian pains yield quickly to these won derful pain relievers- ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS They bring r«et. quiet nerves • I wen co <if pam promptly and tafely and are nelrAsrr Ititnulunt.i nor habti lor”ifn OAt Ail Druggists F »c <• Ftfe ™ BAPTISTS LEAVING MOULTRIE AFTER STATE CONVENTION MOULTRIE, GA., Noy. 22.—Dele gates to rhe Georgia Baptist convention are today leaving for their homes, fol lowing the final adjournment last night. The convention next year will meet in Wa y cross. Tito session last night was in the na ture of a mass .meeting in the interest of Sundpy school work. Dr. B. D. Por ter read the report of the committee, showing many new schools organized and a number of school teachers train ing classes formed. Tlie report of the education board, presnted by Dr. John E. White on Wed nesday, which came up for final action yesterday afternoon, was adopted in full, but not until there had been a spirited debate. The hoard of evangelists reported 20 evangelists at work in Georgia, with 110 meetings held the past year, result ing in 2,346 conversions and 1.508 bap tisms. Contributions at these meet ings netted $1,246 above expenses. Rev. H. C. Buchholz presented this report. "Wt Retail al Wholesale Prices” Sew«li’s aturday pecials Solid carload Florida nip 0 anges, per doz. . . Solid carload Fresh 1% Country Eggs,per doz Solid carload Fancy 4 r. Mixed Nuts, pe* lb. ' vu Solid carload Fine Poultry, Dressed Fresh on Ir premises daily, per lb. • vu A full line of Canned Goods, Fruits, Vegetables and Nuts at positively the lowest prices in Atlanta. Sewall Commission Co. TWO STORES: Main Stere 378 Whitehall St. Branch Store 113-115 Whitehall St. IEEBERTDNGETS 13 CONFERENCE Rivalry Between Wesley Me morial and Trinity Causes Atalnta to Lose Out. CARRY)LLTON. GA., Xov. 22.—8 y a margin of one vote the North Georgia Methodist conference today chose El berton as the 1913 meeting place. Wes ley Memorial and Trinity churches, oi Atlanta, each inivted the confe’etice and the rivalry was keen. Asa G. Can dler urged Wesley’ Memorial, while Judge W. R. Haimmond represented Trinity. Rev. R. F. Eakes presented the Elberton church’s invitation. Today's session was crowded to the limit with important business. The conference voted to supetannu late. on account of enfeebled health, Revs. H. C. Christian, A. C. Cantrell. H. J. Ellis, C. S. Spence, H. L. Crumley and W. L. Singleton. The conference unanimously passed a motion to raise $6,000 for the South ern Methodist church building to be erected at Washington, D. C. Dr. J. E. Dickey urged that since a Georgia woman is to preside over the white house for the next four years, Georgia Methodists should take a large part in erecting this representative church. Dr. Bigham Quits Church. Final disposition of the ease of Dr. R. J. Bigham, who had been charged witli conduct unbecoming a minister, was made when he voluntarily surrendered his credentials as a minister and with drew from membership of the Chui eh. Rev. W. D. Parrish, who has been pastor at Watkinsville this year, will not be given a pastorate for the next year, cb.arges of unacceptability, brought against him by Dr. B. P. Al len, presiding elder of the Athens dis trict, being sustained. Rev. Howard L. Crumley today re signed his connection with the Decatur Orphans home. Rev. J. M. Hawkins, the present Superintendent of the home, was selected as Mr. Crumley's succes sor. For 25 years Mr. Crumley has been in charge of the Orphans home Applause greeted Rev. A. W. Wil liams’ appeal to the conference to cling PCj Seasonable Furnishings and AVbJ y \ Underwear ’ A S Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully aLAJSULEiU&Jk Filled. • SIMPLEX” SHIRTS iu the newest fall pat terns. The short bosom combines negligee com f fort with the dressy ap pearance $1.50 ‘•GOTHAM” NEGLIGEE and PLEATED SHIRTS; all the newest patterns, $1 to $2.50 OUTING NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS. (aHars N 7ioJ S 2sc pes ’ Oldest firanef America CARLTON Shoe and Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall Street I ■ We want you to Know the Penslar Line, and for this week we will sell two items Penslar) for the price of one plus 1 eent. Dioxide (’ream—the best of grcaseless ereams. 25c; 2 for 26c Buttermilk Cerate, a true skin food 50c; 2 for 51c ■ - IJ iH f Cream 50c; 2 for 51c Velveton. a liquid face powder 50c; 2 for 51c Sarsaparilla 50c; 2 for 51c Liver Persuader • 50c; 2 for 51c Cod Liver Oil Emulsion # 50c; 2 for 51c Appetizing Tonic ' si,oo; 2 for sl.Ol Beef. Iron and Wine 50c; 2 for 51c Cherry Cough Balsam 25c; 2 for 26c Inver Saline 25c; 2 for 26c , Forsyth and Luckie. 116 Capitol. 129 Angier. ’jc Moreland. PROSECUTOR CALLS GIRL MASTER MIND 1 OF MAN SHE KILLED COLUMBUS. OHIO, Nov. 22.—Holding j her up as "Zellner’s master mind," and , demanding that the full penalty of the law be imposed upon Miss Cecelia Farley, on trial for her life for the alleged murder of Alvin E. Zollinger, an advertising solic itor, in Franklin park, lust May. Assis tant Prosecutor John G. I’rice addressed the jury today In behalf of the state. He hurled repeated denunciations at the young defendant, charging that "she had a mission to perform at Franklin park, and that mission was to prevent Zoll ger from telling the real story of her life i to her sweetheart and fiance, Jerome Quigley.” That the alleged murder was deliberate and premeditated was the charge of At torney Price. He outlined evidence to show that Miss Farley had the revolver and cartridges purchased for her only a I few days previous to the tragedy, and | that she had inserted the cartridges into . the cylinder of the reyolver on'y five 1 minutes before she and Zollinger had left the office building where she was employed for the scene of the shooting. He also attacked the version given by i the defense of the relations that had ex isted for nearly ten years between the (defendant and Zollinger. He charged that | Miss Farley’ had of her own free will I continued improper relations with Zollin ger, and in support of this referred to evidence relating to a meeting between them on a train coming from Cleveland to Columbus, when the second offense was committed. The ease will probably go to the jury late today. Attorney James A. Alien, for the de fense. began his address by quoting the thirty-sixth verse, seventh chapter of First Corinthians, as follows: “But if any man think that he be haveth himself uncomely toyvard his virgin, if she pass the flower of her age, and need so require, let him do what he will, he slnneth not, let him marry.” to old Methodist songs of spiritual power and to discard the modern rag time ditties as detrimental to spiritual uplift. When Bishop McCoy called for re ports of superannuated ministers, one by one the 48-retired veterans of the ministry’ made reports. A spirit of restlessness is evident among the preachers of the conference regarding the appointments for another year. Three new presiding elders will be appointed. No statement is made as to who these new elders will be, but Revs. E. F. Dempsey, J. P. Erwin, AV. P. King, J. G. Logan and W. T. Hunnicutt are being most promi nently mentioned. BALBRIGGAN UNDER WEAR; medium and heavy weights, per gar ment 50c and $1 WOOL and WORSTED GARMENTS: medium and heavy weights, sl, $1.50 and $2.50 “VASSAR” UNION SUITS; medium and heavy weight balbrig gan $1.50 and $2 iDTNUMITE JOBS ’ AWARDEDBYBIO INDIAN’APOLIS, Nov. 22.—Qrtie \[ c . I Mafiigal said Herbert S. Hoekin unde' 1 bid some Chicago dynamiters, r., 1 one Edward Clancy, and got ’ . ■ of blowing up the Iroquois Steel \v„ l for S3OO for locai No. 1, Chicago j r Workers. 1 “J. B. and I did the job the nii;. t ~ 1 February 24, 1911,” said MeManie?.'. , I B. wanted to blow up the wan 1 but I said no. I "Local No. 1 sent out word it , the job done and Ed Clancy sal,; ; | | have it done for SSOO. Hoekin w. ' r fl and addressed the local and ,< n .? I I make u four-explosion job of i I 1 $30.0.” I As a sidelight upon the dyia 1 trial today came the story of'th. I turn of the prodigal ortie Me.\i 9 to his father’s home at Tiffin. • .7,' I after seven years in the wilderu 1 McManigal said nothing to his f : 1 of ills return. No; the prodig.,, , I in under cover of night and br.. I with him twelve hundred pounc I dynamite with which to kill the fl calf. I Ortie had quarreled with hi..- I seven years before this night in is’i','fl on this night his thoughts turned ■ homey. cJtti, or rather toward the 1. n I on the twite place. Ortie had >t.,ien ■ severs,! hundred pounds of dyimiih, I and wanted a place to store it beM:.- h. fl brought it into the heart of this eitv fl and stored it in an office building. 9 The morning following his return ■ McManigal sought his father in th,' I kitchen and fell upon liis neck wif I these words: ■ Father, I have come home to -tor- I dynamite in your barn.” fl "The old man did not like the iueafl very well,” said Ortie. “and J p. w -,“b was with me, got scared and left tow' I He said the eyes of every one i IC I were on him and he didn't want to.?). I picked up.” ■ Owes Her Life to Eckman’s Alterative I A Valuable Remedy for Throat and Lungs I Eckman's Alterative Is being usd w ’t ; I success in the treatment of Tuber. iii„ s h ■ in all parts of the country: Person- wl fl have taken it. improved, gained weight I exnaustfng night sweats stopped, fA, fl diminished, and many recovered r | you are interested to know more aMr fl It we will put you in touch with s.nn. ■ Who are now well. You can investlgat, ■ and judge for yourself. Read of Mr- fl <covert s recovery. ■ Griffith. Ind. fl Gentlemen: Flunking that perhaps afl short history of the remarkable re.'ov.r ■ . of iny mother-in-law (Mrs. Anna Gov.-rt. ■ might benefit some other sufferers I gv< ■ the following testimonial: About tember 10. 1908, she was taken sink wit; B < atarrhal Pneumonia, and continual!' grew worse, requiring a trained nurse ■ Mght sweats were so bad that it ■ necessary to change her clothing ..hum .♦■ ■ twice every night; her cuugh inurpase and got so bad that everybody wxpp<t*d that she would not live much longer, hi January, when Rev. Wm. Berg. >.f Si ■ Michaels church, at Shereville. Ind., pre- ■ pared for her death, he recommended th«H I get Eckman’s Alterative, and see if it ■ would not give her some relief. I thei: H requested the attending physician to givt ■ his diagnosis and he Informed nie that H she had Consumption and was beyon.] al. ■ medical aid. When I asked if lie thought M that it was useless to try the Alterative. he replied that ‘No physician could lie’ K| her any and I could suit myself about it. M bo I immediately had Rev. \\ ni. Herg . M send for a bottle. Practical!' withou. Bj hope for recovery. I insisted that she tr ■ the Alterative, which she did. I am gla> M to say that she soon began to Improvt ■ Now, she works as; hard as ever, wu'? 1 ' ■ twenty pounds heavier than she ever di<; before she took sick, and is in g< health. She frankly says she owes he: life and health to Eckman's Alterative, (Sworn Affidavit) JOS. GKIMMIX M Eckman's Alterative is effective M Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding th; system. Does not contain poisons. ■ ates or habit-forifaing drugs. For sale P all of Jacobs' drug stores and other : - ing druggists. Ask for booklet tellmg M recoveries, and write to Eckman 1 ai-r-- H| tory. Philadelphia. Pa., for . o’it i-’oi; evidence. (Advt.) THE: ATLANTA |t TONIGHT. 8 O’CLOCK. I SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT fl CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENT' fl MAUDK ADAIMSjI IN J. M. BARRIE’S ■ “PETER PAN” Extra Matinee Friday. 50c to>2oo_l ■ SEATS NOW SELLING fl GEORGE DAMEREL | (Late of "The Merry Widow > fl THE HEARTBREAKERS | TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Isl Matinee Wednesday. Nights, 25c to $1.50: Mat. 25c 'fl ____________ P.RflNn Mat. Today at 2 .Tfl UH AHU VAUDEVILLE Tonight .it 8 fl Ff X’'. s Detective Keen ? E Thr Eddie Leonard;. .\ | ISHAKAWA~BROS.. O'WO Wo..”’, fl WILLIS FAMILY. IQE WHITE HLAD E . y t y; juliet? I COD9YTU Tues ’ Th " I runoiin- Mat. evemr ; little Emma Bunting Plavers ■ In Great Production o f fl _- IH E TW() OR El I \ '• s 1 Seats Eariy « Next Week—“MERELY This Week i vnin Mal ’ r JV rJfl &arvu’* LYRIC ■ t BEULAH POYNTER | IN HER GREAT SUCCESS S “LENA RIVERS" LYRIC n < k I Matinees Tuesday. Thursday H Saturday „ |B “The Shepherd of the Hrls ■ Dramatized From Harold e fl Wright’s Novel. ■■■—■i » i i —— ■"*' _