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LABOR LEADERS FREEDBYJDRV Italians Not Guilty of Murder For Woman's Death in Riots They Promoted. SALEM, MASS., Nov. "6. —Joseph J. Ettor and Arturio Giovannitti, leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, and Joseph Caruso, the trio tried for the death of Annie Lopizzi, a woolen mill operative, during the Lawrence, Mass., strike last January, were ac quitted today. The verdict of “not guilty - ’ was reached last evening, but Judge Joseph Quinn told the jurors that he would ,ot receive a verdiet until today. The case was given to the jury at '2:43 o'clock yesterday after out of the most important and spectacular trials in which labor has ever been involved. According to the instructions to the Jury, neither Bttor nor Giovannitti could not have been found guilty of nurder in the first degree. They were 'reused by the state of arousing a mur derous frenzy by their speeches which r. suited in the mill woman’s death. So intricate were the chief threads of tlie case that labor leaders who had been following it, declared a verdict of guilty Woul . have established a prece dent which would make effective labor strikes in the future an impossibility. Thank Court and Jury. Wtten the verdict war announced, the .iree prisoners, one ;ift< . another, rose and thanked the vourt and the jury for the verdict. Bttor said: “1 not oti'.y thank you for myself, but 1 thank you oi: b< half of the working lass of America.” Clerk George then read an indictment for Joseph Caruso for assault with in •nt to kill. He was told to plead guil ■ v or not guilty to this charge. “Not guilty.” was the answer. He wa- relet sod without bail. An indictment was also read against Joseph J. Ett> r and Caruso for con spiracy. together with William Hay wood. They both pleaded not guilty, and were released in SSOO bail, which was furnished by their attorneys. The jury reached its verdict at G:4o o'clock last evening, after being out six hours. Tie .i' ’e men accused retired without k'.o.■ that a verdict had be -n age- < v. •< n. CHAMPION WOMAN A HOETE DEAD WITH r-VDLVER AT SIDE • hIC <<- ), Nov. I’6. —Hiss Julia V. Sul ;.vau. champion archer and first woman ••nauiYeur of Chicago, was found shot dead nt her home oday. Mrs. J. E. Loeb, u visiter, was detained pending an investi gation. Airs. Loeb told a story of sui • le. Miss Sullivan was 42 years old and was < :ie of the foremost archers of the coun try. She ulso held Canadian medals for • e skating. A cheap revolver was found eside her. The bullet passed through her I. eart. WOMAN FORBIDDEN TO GO TO LONDON VIA U. S. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.--Two hand somely dressed women, registered at the Hotel Si. Francis as Mrs. J. Ward Car ter, of London, and Mrs. J. \V. Chard, of New York, were arrested by Federal in jectors and taken to the Federal deten on station on Angel island. Mrs. Carter arrived here from. Hong kong on board the liner Mongolia. Mrs. • ’hard said she had come from Now York « meet her daughter. Chief Inspector Ainsworth said, after ’Mrs. Carter had been lodged on Angel is nd that she admitted her manner of life iad brought her under the provisions of he statute and that she would be obliged to go to London by some other route than through the United Stat* ‘'hard, the mother, he said, would be re based. SHOWS JURY HER ANKLE: GETS A $5,000 VERDICT ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.—A jury in Judge M'Quillian’s court gave a verdict of .'5.00 in favor of Mrs. Margaret E. Han nibal against the city and B. Koplar. for injuries received when she fell into t coal hole in front of Koplar’s prop- • ty. She sued for $20,000 on account of alleged negligence of both the city nd Koplar. When Mrs. Hannibal was on the stand she exhibited her left ankle to the jury to show the extent of her ’bury. After leaving the stand she tainted.’ ENGINEER, HURRYING MAN TO HOSPITAL. INJURED ST. JOSEPH. MO., Nov. 26.—Hany Busse, a. railroad conductor, is in a ospital here with his feet cut off. and forman Hawkins is suffering from se iioua injuries, as the result of a series • f peculiar accidents. Busse had one foot severed and the other crushed by a train at Stouts. Kans. He Was being rushed to St. Ju- I'h in an improvised special train 'lade up of an engine and way car, lien it jumped the track near Elwood, Kans., and Engineer Hawkins was se iously hurt. LIVELY RACE AT DALTON FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE DALTON, GA , Nov. 26.—A lively in terest is being manifested in the ap roaching election for justice of the eace and bailiffs of the Dalton district. I’lie local court decides enough litiga- •>n to make the offices attractive. • 1 Bird Is opposing Judge S. B. Felker, 'resent justice of the peace. 1. !'• toward, Barney Wiggins, T. L. Daven- rt, Toni Gilbert. John Wilson and ' G. Hicks ace candidates for bailiff Keeping Atlanta’s Traffic Streams Flowing Smoothly Is No Cinch "CZARS" OF_ FIVE JPOINTS HAVE THEIR TROUBLES alibi y .. « • < ■** : 'I ■P*RHHMPr. mk n w 1 - ~ t - -■■■-—,--T 1 ■ 11 This remarkable composite photograph shows how the traffic jumble at Five Points would appear were it not for the efficient work of the traffic cop. On the left is E. <'. 1 hornton, a familiar figure ai the Point', and on the right, Reub Burnett, another guardian al this vortex of scurrying humanity. Broadway’s Touted Guardians Have Nothing on My Men, Declares Chief Beavers. ! Eve. stand ■ . r iv< Points and wutcll the ■za n.vi v lit- armies'.’ Looks like a cinch, doesn't it, stand ing in tin street and telling other folks t which way to go and when to stop and when io come on! Nothing to do but stand there and hold up a white-gloved hand and make everybody mind! But did you ever try standing in one i place five or six hours on a stretch? i Just think how you kick when your ' car is three minutes late and the morn ing is cold and the wind blowing forty miles an hour. And then just imagine , being right in the middle of the pave ! ment with four streams of traffic swirl- I ing about you and trying to tangle up. 1 It must be like standing on a rock in the middle of Niagara river, just above the falls. And even then the river could look after itself and not try to run four different ways at once and smash I things. Being a traffic cop wouldn't be ’ so bad if it were not for the traffic. B'way Has Nothing on Five Points. ' But Five Points is just about as busy > .a spot at some times of day as any of ! the popular song corners of Broadway land Umpty-steenth street. There’s all J the traffic the pavement will bear, and ’ nobody could crowd in any more. And ■ ' Chief Beavers says the Broadway squad , 'hasn't got anything' on his traffic cops, even if its men are six foot three and , stand like they -wore check reins. He thinks Reub Burnett and Charley • Mitchell are as good as anj of them . when it comes to keeping automobiles from climbing into trolley ears, and that's what traffic cops are for. A reporter spent an hour with Mitch ell and Burnett today. Not exactly with | them, either, for they urg< d him to on the sidewalk, where he wouldn't get run over. He spent the rest of the hour inside a cigar store, looking out I the glass door, which was warmer and safer. He began with an earnest effort to count tile vehicles passing the COl - ner. but Quit after the first live min utes and the first hundred and seventy ’ live motors, trucks, drays, cabs, trolley cars, bicycles and farm wagons, if the , statistic-loving reader can get any sat isfaction from these figures, as far as tiny go, he is welcome. ••How many folks pass tins corner in an hour'.' Ask me something easy. How many fleas on a hound dog, f'r in stance?" replied officer Mitchell, in an swer to this simple question. "I'm too ’ busy keepin’ 'em gain’ to stop and ' count ’em. Hey you, back up there! Didn't you see me give you the stop? Come on. now. Keep straight across. Yes. lady, the postoffice is two blocks straight up and one to the ight. No. ma’am; the Westview cars don't pass tin* corner. Go up to Broad stieet. No. sir: I can’t tel! you just where 41)8 Moreland avenm- is, but that ca.'ll take you there." Up Decatur street comes a string of ])<.•«< drtiys ert'pitr.' along -it'" THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDA YL NOVEMBER 26. 1912. each horse s nose hung over the wagon bed in front, and every driver half asleep on his seat. The' white glove goes up. the line halts and jams, block ing the sidewalk and cutting off forty pedestrians who want to cross. Officer Mitchell steps over. “Go ahead, you." he commands. "You next matt, hold up there. Let these people by. Open up that line." Down comes a six-cylinder car, load ed with young folks, a woman at th< wheel. It dashes into the jam; she tries to turn into Marietta street; and the driver coming south barely pulls up Ins team in time to check a smash. The woman driver is contrite. "Oh, I thought you said go ahead.” she explains. The traffic cop is all smiles. “Don't ever turn to the left around a corner," he says, quietly. “Swing way out to the right and take the outside Then you won’t get into trouble." Amateurs Worst To Handle. Down comes a clattering truck, load ed loosely with iron bars and clanking like a tin roof In a gale. The driver must be making his last trip, for he sends bis mules Hying into Peachtree, only lo be checked by that white glove "Look hero, you," says the traffic man “I've warned you once. Next time you come through here like that it’s you to the station, house. See? Now, drive on.” "It's negro draymen and amateur au to drivers that give us the rnpst trou ble,” explained one of the officers. "Folks that are used to passing here don't worry' us much. They drive down and wait for the signal and don’t lose much timp. But these amateurs, they come through lickety-split. scared of their ear, and afraid to monkey with it, and they're likely to hit somebody And the negro drivers, why. they come a-bustin’ through like they had a ten aero field to drive In, 'specially along •late In the evenin’ when they’re on their way home to hot cattish and beer. The motormen. too, give us trouble sometimes, but the company has post ed orders that they've got to mind the traffic policemen just like anybody else, and they ain't so bad now." Two Men at the Points. There are two men on duty at Five Points most of the.day. Burnett will take the difficult Decatur street cor ner for an bom, while Mitchell holds down the lighter cornet of Edgewood and Peachtree. Then they will swap jobs sot an hour. Each is given an hour and a half off for lunch, and while one is gone the othei must guard all live of the arteries, which is some job and E. C. Thornton, one of tin- best tiatiic eops on th< force, guards the • •■•- ner when the others go off duty. "It wouldn’t be so bad if folks didn't try .•> riot the street pint different w.iy u ." ixplalned oiii of the t affi'e men hi a lull !!• l«u jus. >• ip< ■ ii P J. D. FRAZIER DIES i AT WEST END HOME; ILL ONLY 3 HOURS Within three hours after he was taken ill, .1. D. Frazier, a prominent grain mer-, chant, died last night at his home at the corner of Gordon and Lawton streets, in West End. He had been in failing health for several months, hut had worked at his office as usual on Monday. Mr. Frazier was a leading .Mason, a Knight Templar, ami deacon in the West End Baptist church. He was born In Cobb county sixty-four years ago. and came to Atlanta to enter the dry goods business, afterwards becoming a dealer in grain. He married Miss Anna Clark, a niece of the late Judge Erskine. He is survived by his wife, two daugh ters Mrs. Hamilton Eidson and Mrs. E. H. Dunne, and four sons, J. D. Frazier, Jr., Clark, Andrew and Charles Collier Frazier. The funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. woman across the street, protecting her three children, two hand bags, a basket and a parrot in a cage, and had paused to run a handkerchief around the in side of his helmet, though the ther mometer marked around 40. "But they start across from any old place and go any old direction. Sometimes they're kept hopping lively out in the middle of tb* triangle, but mostly they get over all right. They’ll grab their hats and run across right in front of an au tomobile and then stop on the sid'Walk and look back like they hadn't been in a hurry, anyway. Honest, some folks are funny. Ami sometimes they’ll get to talking and stroll across, kinder slow, like there wasn't a trolley ear or a truck in -in miles, just as uncon cerned hh you please. It’s a wonder to me there ain't more folks butted into by bicycles and run over by auto mobiles than ready happens. We can’t play nurse to everybody on four cor ners at otic time." Two Big Rush Periods. The gn at rush corm s in the morning, when everybody is hurrying into town for business, and another is between 4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon, when everybody is going home. When the office buildings begin to pour their in habitants into street ears and automo biles, when tin thousands begin filling the sidewalk., when the dazzling head lights throw their glare into the faces of drivers coming lite other way, when street ear gongs and electric horns be gin playing the Devil's Ragtime in the dusk, then the traffic cop begins to feel that a lonely beat in the suburbs would be the next best thing to a per petual vacation. "But we take it as it comes." said Charley Mitchell. Avitb a tired look. ’ Sometimes it', bad am sometimes it's worst , but you Can got used to Any thing.” Am, tie gloved liana shot up to halt .. motor car until a b. > : "agon vent run. by If You Can tßuy a Thanksgiving Bird, Make One ARTIFICIAL TURKEY NOW! I Weep no more, gentle reader. Evj 11 though the beef trust Ims put turkey to 30 cents a pound, including feathers, you need not go hungry. Why not take a loaf from the trust's own book and make a Thanksgiving turkey for your self? One fact that every worn.tn knows is that you can’t tell what’s in a can by reading the label, it is easv to make potted chicken out of Texas steer, ground fine and drenched with broth from tt hen which has outlived her egg producing days, and no chef could tell what might be the real contents of a cin marked genuine terrapin (flavor ed) giblets. Rut it has remained for an Atlanta chemist to invent th syn hetic or artificial turkey, to he obtain ed at any drug' store, pharmacy or chemical laboratory. He is u modest man and poor, and fears to give his n'me. lest the turkey trust drive him out of business. But lie gives his dis covery freely to tin- poor but proud, who must have turkey on the table u xt Thursday, even if they have Io get it from a neighbor's back yard. Nothing Much to a Turkey. "Let us analyze a turkey weighing ten pounds in ■ its edible portion,” he said. "This ten pounds of turkey is composed of: “Water, 5 1-2 pounds. "Protein, 2 1-2 pounds "Fat, 2 3-10 pounds. “Ashes, a trace. "Now that's all there is to a turkey, except the feathers and the price. You can*draw tin water from any plug if you pay your tux; you don't need the traee’of ash. which will be burned up anyway, so all you need provide .:re the proteins and the fat. “Take cotton seed :m a . Hour or something of that nature I'm- a base. Stir into iliis your 2 1-2 ismnds o ' pro teins. Oh. egg..- will do. Yes. 1 know, eggs are high, but the cold storage Variety' w ill serve. It will take 3 3-4 pounds of eggs for the proteins. Now you want the fat. Stir in 2 1-2 pounds | of lard, peanut butter or olive oil. if I eggs are too high for ym.tr purse, therei are cheap meats which will make up the proteins, but II will require more pounds. “Mix these, mold into the form of a turkey and -plead on the platter. Wait a. moment. You’ll want some cranber ry sauce. "Ain't No Such Thing as Flavor.” “Get a can of tomato a, sweeten with glucose to taste, stir in a dash ol sali cylic n id, a trace of chloraphil to make the crimson of a richer hue. and citric and malic acids to -nit tin taste and gain the correct cranberry day >r "Tlie turkey ll .vor'.' Who evcr'heard of turkeys having a fast* '.’ It's all im ngfmitic. . I'd I*, i ..i i m bline)old ; you. itivi you ;i bit of my I'Ukey breast Here's the Synthetic Turkey Trust Buster Water, 5 1-2 pounds. Proteins, 2 1-2 pounds. Pat, 2 3-10 pounds. Ashes, a trace. Sent iment, none. ami a piece of leather to chew and you can’t tell which is the other. And I’m trying lo save tin poor family money, not create epicures and gourmands.” The synthetic turkey, if popularized, bids fair to drive the barnyard fowl out of the market. It will be placed In the same category with the mock turtle, tin welsh rabbit and the well kn c.vn Hungarian goulash, vhlch con tain < eiything the cook’s friend didn’t cut ist night. In case the formula for its prep.i.alien is not sufficiently clear, call tig your favorite pr> • alptfon clerk and ask him Tile druggists expect to inn ■ turkey and cranberries in tablet form In time for the Christmas demand. Then a man can carry his dinner in his vest pocket. SUES DOCTOR BECAUSE HE FAILED TO DIE! SPoKANE. WASH., Nov. 26.—Be cau.-' In did not die, J. Goldblatt, a Spok uh j< -•. ••!• r, has brought suit against his i i .si- mn, Dr. J. G. Roher, for 4f'.oou. Goldblatt alleged in his com plaint that Roh r said h< had cancer of th> stomach. Believing recovery was impossible, and wishing to leave bis property in cash, Qoldb I■ ■■ h< sold his bust - ness at a sm riti' < . he estimates at $15,- and waited for death to claim him. ; Becoming impatient at his continued pv cnee among the living, lie consulted • Eastern specialists, and was told that Ihe tas perfectly w. II commerceThamber to ELECT SEVEN OFFICERS The annual election ~f officers of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce will take place today between noon and 5 o’clock the Chamber in the Empire build ing. Seven officers will he elected. A nominating board, composed of for mer presidents of the Chamber have nom inated the following: Brooks Morgan to succeed hintself as third vice president: Victor 1,. Smith to succeed himself as fourth vice president; W. L. Peel to suc <«•■•! Kobert I. Guinn as fifth vice presi dent, and Lynn Fort. T. K. Glenn. John Morris, Jr., and J. W. Patterson to act as dire.-tors These nominees will be ' • lee l 1, though others can be voted for by (he members COLD ■EREB SHOTASBURCLAR Machinist, Losing Way and Suffering. Rattles Blinds and Is Wounded as Result. Lust anil benumbed by the cold, J. M. DeLoach, a machinist of 52 Pulton ter race, rattled on the blinds of the home es Nathan King, a negro, 335 Hanover street, early today. The negro, think ing a burglar was trying to enter the house, seized his shotgun anti flred three charges through the window. The white man wa.s seriously wounded. According to King’s story, he was aroused by his wife about 3 o’clock this morning. She declared that some one was ti-ying to break in the house, through the window. King tiptoed for his shotgun, and when he heard the blinds rattle again flred. When he went to investigate, he could find trace of no one. Bicycle Pa trolmen Wade and Preston heard the shots and rode to the place. The negre was arrested for discharging firearms, despite bls burglary story. Later DeLoach, who is employed a* the Atlanta Steel Hoop Works, stag gered into the Georgia railroad round house and asked to be allowed to warm himself. When it was seen he was wounded, the police were notified. The wounded man, taken to the station, declared he had been drinking and lost his way. After wandering aimlessly for some time, he felt that he was about to freeze, and went to the ►nearest house. He rattled on the blinds, but was greeted by a discharge of siiot. His right arm was almost torn off and liis right side was filled with shot. Though his wounds are serious, it Is declared he will recover. ADVANCE GUARD OF 2,000 GAS MEN TO MEET HERE ARRIVES An advance gruard of the 2,000 pas men who are expected to attend the National Commercial Gas convention, which opens Tuesday in the Auditorium, has reached Atlanta. These forerr. ners number about thirty and have taken charge of the placing of exhibits: ip the great hall. Booths are I being built in the Auditorium and a net | work of gas pipes is being spread In or j der to illuminate every nook ami corner 'of the place. It is believed that the work |of the decorators will furnish a scene | <>f unparalleled brilliance. Taft hall, where the convention will meet, is being provided with a system of I overhead reflection, and this is expected I to be a feature of the convention. J. C. Rushin, chairman of the ex position commit*ee, is in active charge of the work of preparation, and he de cuares that ail will be ready when the show opens Tuesday. COW GIVES 5 1-2 GALLONS OF MILK EACH 24 HOURS VALDOSTA. GA.. Nov. 26.—R. C. I Hagan, a well known Lowndes countx I farmer, owns a young Jersey cow which iis breaking all records for milk and ; butter in this section. The cow gives ian average of 2 3-4 gallons of milk I twice a day. or 5 1-2 gallons for the 24 hours, and during the past fourteen j days 40 pounds of butter has been pro duced from her milk. The milk is ex treme'.v rich and every gallon contains a half pound of butter. Mr. Hagan al lows the cow to graze in his pea fields, and in addition feeds her plenty of rye and other green feed. He bought the animal from a Valdosta citizen for S6O. but a S2OO bill wouldn't buy her now. MILLIONAIRES PREPARING TO WINTER AT JEKYL ISLE BRUNSWICK, GA.. Nov. 26.—The Jekyl Island club opens next month and present Indications point to the best season since the millionaires' organiza tion was formed more than a decade ago. Many improvements have been made on the club house. Among the members who have signified their in tention of spending soe time on the is land during the winter are ex-Senator Aldrich, I). B. Billings, the Chicago gas magnate, and Edwin Gould, while a number of other prominent members will spend some time on Jekyl. DRIVER DIES AT WHEEL AND AUTO IS WRECKED HILL, N. H.. Nov. 26.—-George A. Sumner, a former state representative, dropped dead at the steering wheel of his automobile, and the machine crashed into a. fence, throwing out the dead man, his daughter and a woman friend. MAN. 103. WITHOUT FOOD 5 DAYS, ASKS FOR TOBACCO MEMPHIS, TENN., Nov. 26.—Henry Mills, lt'3 years old, was found by a searching party in the woods, after be ing missed five days. Although he had nothing to eat. his first request was for a chew of tobacco. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Judgments Affirmed. Bailey vs. McElmurray et al.: from Monroe superior court- Judfe R. T. Dan iel. Napier ft Maynard, Bloodworth X Blodworth, for plaintiff in error. Persons & Persons, contra. (’rawford vs. Crawford, administratrix; from Pulton-Judge Pendleton. .1. s. James, Seott & Davis; for plaintiff in error. 11. R. Arnold, contra. Marshman vs. Stale; from Colquitt— Judge Thomas. W. E. Way, M. C. Au trey, for plaintiff in error. Thomas S Felder, attorney general; John A. Wilkes, solicitor general; Alfred 11. Kline, contra. Judgments Reversed. Stewart vs. Jones et al.; from Clayton - Judge Roan. Cam D. Dorsey, W. L. Wat terson, Joseph W. and John D. Humpli ries. for plaintiff in error; .1. F. Golightly W. T. Kinisey. contra. McNair et al., executors, vs. Brown (•' al.: from Jefferson Judge Rawlings, Il X Hardeman. Little ft Powell, for plain tiffs in error: Hines ft Jordan, R. I. Gamble, contra 3