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STRIKE HEARING
VERDIGTIS M
Arbitrators Expected to Reach
Decision in Paschal and
Morgan Cases Today.
The fate of J. T. Paschal and A. M.
Morgan, discharged employees of the
Georgia railroad, whose dismissal
caused the twelve-day strike which
cost the railroad and strikers more than
a quarter of a million dollars, will be
decided some time today or tomorrow
by the board of arbitration deciding the
vexed points between the unions and
the road.
The board met at 9 o’clock this morn
ng in the Federal court room and re
ceived the section of the testimony not
prepared by the stenographers on Sat
urday. It was announced that as soon
as a decision was reached all the par
ties involved would be notified.
Both Arbitrators Burgess and Wick
ersham have prepared their decisions
and thse will be submitted to Judge
Chambers, chairman of the board, this
afternoon. It the opinions are the same,
the decision will be announced imme
diately. If they are not, and it Is hard
ly likely that they will be. Judge
Chambers will endeavor to adjust the
differences between the two arbitrators.
In case he can do nothing, It will be his
vote which will decide the question of
victory for the unions or the road.
The board adjourned at 12 o’clock for
lunch, but met again at 2 o’clock to re
sume the reading of the great piles of
evidence prepared by the stenogra
phers. All morning they remained in
executive session, while outside a knot
of railroad men stood anxiously dis
cussing with Paschal and Morgan their
chances of reinstatement.
Judge Chambers would say little
about the morning session, merely re
marking that the decision would be
rendered as soon as possible. He de
clared that no member of the board
Knew when the end would come and
that it was probable that no decision
would be rendered before tomorrow
morning.
power’companFhghts
NEW DAMAGE SUIT LAW
JACKSON, GA., Nov. 25.—The Cen
tral Georgia. Power Company, which
operates the big water power plant on
the Ocmulgec river, near Jackson, and
the defendant in many' damage suits, is
attacking the act Introduced by Repre
sentative J. Threatt Moore last sum
mer as unconstitutional. The bill makes
electric companies liable for damage ip
the county where the damage is sus
tained, rather than in the county of the
home office. It is said the case will be
carried up to the highest courts in the
country.
Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault-finding disposition is often due to
a disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many' have been per
manently cured of stomach trouble by
taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt.)
WOODWARD MPS
LAKEWOOD PUN
Mayor-Elect Opposes Move to
Deed Property to an Expo
sition Company.
James G. Woddward today declared him
self opposed to the proposition to deed thee
Lakewood property to an exposition com
pany for the purpose of issuing bonds
against it. This matter is to be voted
upon by the people Wednesday, Decem
ber 4.
It looks like too much of a real estate
scheme to me." he said. "I want to see
that property developed and an annual
fair held there. But I don’t think the city
should give up its title to the property.
Get the money for the fair by- some other
means.
The Lakewood park development plan,
originated by Councilman Aldine Cham
bers, is to deed this property to an exposi
tion company to be organized by Atlantans
e c '° l y i l ian J' * s then to issue not more
than SoOO.OOO of bonds against the prop
erty This money, with additional sums
which it is hoped can be obtained from
the city, the county and the Federal gov'-
ermnent, is to be spent in developing the
park, which contains 390 acres, into an
exposition grounds and a public park. Mr.
Chambers’ hope is that .$1,000,000 will be
obtained for roadways and buildings. In
stead of money, the county is expected to
give an equivalent in roadwork.
To Be Submitted to People.
The city is to retain the right to take
back the title to the property by assum
ing the bonded indebtedness.
I he transfer of this property is to be
submitted to the people by an act of the
last session of the general assembly. The
people are to decide whether council shall
have the right to deed the property- to an
exposition company. No company has yet
been organized. But the city council and
the county commission have approved the
project.
Acting Mayor Candler said today that
the plan virtually was a bond issue and
a matter for the people to decide. He
said if it were carried out, it would be an
important improvement.
Would Bring Boulevards.
Lakewod lies southeast of the city and
a development of the property would mean
the building of boulevards from the cen
ter of the city out to it, for the roads to
it now are very poor.
As he sits in his office in the Empire
building Mr. Woodward is spending most
of his time studying and discussng At
lanta's problems of government.
"I am gong in that office to fight for
what Is best for Atlanta and what ■ the
people want,” lie said. "I am familiar
izing myself with the various municipal
matters. lam not seeking fights with the
other officials, but I am going to stand
for what I think is right no matter how
bitter a fight may develop. And from the
attitudes of some of the members of coun
cil J think there is going to be consider
able righting.”
DR. SHAW AGAIN HEADS
AMERICAN SUFFRAGISTS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25—Dr. Anna
H. Shaw this afternoon was re-elected
president of the National American Wom
an Suffrage association.
Cliamberlin Johnson Dußose Co. Chamberlin Johiison Dußose Co.
Atlanta New York Paris Atlanta New York Paris
We Are Pleased to Announce
$22.50 and $25.00 Suits at $15.00
$25.00 to $35.00 Suits at $20.00
$35.00 to $45.00 Suits at $25.00
But even that is not the best part of the story. The best of it is the looks of the suits!
They are fresh, new, clean, marked with superb tailoring, fashioned but recently by those
makers who stand at the head of them all.
No sample suits, no suits that have been subjected to a season of handling and trying on; some,
however, were received as late as a month ago.
Every one a suit of distinction, that you would be proud to own.
Suits of serge, cheviot, velour, mixture weaves, broadcloth and diagonals
We did not just pick these suits up; it does not just happen that we can offer these. It
took much work and much elimination to bring the standard of style and worth of this offering to its
high mark.
Every suit in this event—and there are many of them—is here because of its own charm.
You will enjoy choosing your suit from such good company!
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. Chamberlin Jolinson Dußose Co.
JHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, l’H2.
GIRL HELD IN JAIL AS
JOHNSON’S ACCUSER
RELEASED ON BOND
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.—Miss Lucille
Cameron, who had been held by the
government under a $25,000 bond as a
witness against Jack Johrison, the col
ored heavyweight fighter, was given
her liberty today under SI,OOO bail.
Miss Cameron's mother was permit
ted to sign the new bond. The girl had
been held at the Rockford. Hi., jail for
several weeks as a witness against the
champion In a case involving the viola
tion of the Mann act.
25 GENT WOERINE’ FOR FALLING
HAIRANDDANDRyn.--GROWSHAIR
Don’t Pay 50 cents for worthless hafr tonics —Use old,
reliable, harmless “Danderine” —Get results.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff —that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to the
hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of
its luster, its strength and its very life;
eventually producing a feverishness and
itching of the scalp, which if not rem
edied causes the hair roots to shrink,
loosen and die —then the hair falls out
fast.
A little Danderine tonight—now—any
time —will surely -ave your hair.
MEN ANO RELIGION BULLETIN
No. 36
The religion which aims at the salvation of the souls of men and
neglects their bodily needs is not the religion of the Christ, who held
up to us as an example the Good Samaritan, in contrast with the
priest and Levite passing by on the other side.
Bet the work of helping the needy is one requiring careful investi
gation into each particular case, and the wisdom that comes only from
long experience and from study of the true principles of relief, in or
der not to pauperize, but to set the needy upon their own feet.
From intimate personal acquaintance with the work and the
workers of the Associated Charities, we feel authorized to bear tes
timony- to the inestimable value of what has been accomplished,
marking a new epoch in the history of this city, and limited only by
the small amount of money furnished.
We heartily commend the splendid campaign of the “Ad Men,"
making better known to our people the merits and the needs of this
organization. “Whoso hath this world's goods, and seeth his brother
in need and shutteth up his compassion from him, how dwelleth the
love of God in him?”
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN AND
RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT.
MANY WORKERS ARE
REPORTED KILLED IN
FACTORY EXPLOSION
WAUGEAN, ILL., Nov. 25.—From 12
to 2b girls and men are believed to have
been killed in a terrific explosion this
afternoon In the big plant of the Corn
Products Company in Market street
near the lake in this city. The detona
tion was terrific and shook the entire
city.
There were between SOO and 1,000
employees in the plant at the time.
Many of them are women and girls.
Confusion approaching chaos fol-
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton s
t>anderine from any drug store or toile'
counter, and after the first application
you will say- it was the best investment
you ever made. Your hair will Imme
diately take on that life, luster and
luxuriance which is’so beautiful. It
will become wavy and fluffy- and have
the appearance of abundance; an in
comparable gloss and softness, but
what will please you most will be after
just a few weeks’ use, when you will
actually see a lot of fine, downy hair
new hair —growing all over the sca*>.
lowed the disaster.
A squad of policemen was hurried to
the scene of the tragedy. Fire-fighting
apparatus followed.
Flames broke out in the wreckage
and spread so rapidly that rescue par-
ties could make no progress in their
first attempts to explore the wrecked
building.
The wind, which was almost blowing
a gale, made the work of rescue doubly
dangerous.
Associated Charities
Visitors
yHE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES HAS FIVE
1 PAID VISITORS WHO SPEND THEIR DAYS
IN THE HOMES OF THE POOR. THROUGH THEM
THE ASSOCIATION IS ABLE TO FIND BETTER
PAID WORK FOR THE HEADS OF FAMILIES, IN
DUCE EMPLOYERS TO ADVANCE MONEY TO
THE POOR DURING THEIR TIME OF TRIBULA
TION AND NEED; INDUCE RELATIVES TO
COME TO THE AID OF THEIR POORER BRETH
REN; GET FREE MEDICAL AND LEGAL AID
FOR THE HELPLESS.
MOST OF ALL, THROUGH PATIENT WORK,
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES FINDS THE
CAUSES OF POVERTY AND REMOVES THEM
FROM THE HOMES OF FAMILIES, THEREBY AL
LOWING THE POOR TO DEVOTE THEIR
THOUGHTS TO THE HIGHER THINGS OF LIFE.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES VISITORS GET
MORE MONEY FOR THE POOR THAN THE SUM
TOTAL OF THEIR OWN SALARIES, AND REN
DER SERVICE WHICH IS WORTH TEN TIMES
MORE THAN THE MONEY WHICH IS DIVERT
ED INTO HOMES OF THE HELPLESS.
DONATED BY THE
OLSAN COMPANY
SUCCESSOR TO
McConnell Shoe and Clothing Co.
Pryor and Decatur Sts.
Mrs. Martha Sperling.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Sperling,
who died Saturday morning at the
age of 90 at her home, 111 Gilmer
street, was held at the residence this
morning at 11 o’clock. Interment was
in Westview.
9