Newspaper Page Text
2
TURKEY REFUSES
BULGARS'TERMSi
SECOND TIME
Moslems Take Courage at
Embroiled Condition of
European Affairs.
Continued From Page One.
autonomy for Albania are no nearer
settlement than before.
Russia Opposes Austria.
A St. Petersburg telegram stating
that Russia would offset the seizure of
Durazzo by Austria, with the occupa
tion of Constantinople by Russian
troops, struck a new note of alarm
into the general European situation.
Other St. Petersburg advices telling of
daily conferences between Foreign
Minister Sazonoff and General Suk
homlinoff with Czar Nicholas at Tzars
koe-Selo Indicate the high tension in
Muscovite official circles.
Austria’s military preparations con
tinue. In spite of efforts at secrecy.
It is learned that Austria has already
mobilized 180,000 reservists, while the
men whose terms of services expired in
1907, 1908 and 1909 in the military dis
tricts of Vienna and Gratz are being
placed on an "enhanced peace footing,"
which includes the reservist officers.
That Russia will stand by Servia, no
matter what situation arises In Eu
rope, was the declaration made in
Rome today by the Russian ambassa
dor to Italy. In an interview published
In The Massaggere, the Russian am
bassador declared that while he be
lieved war would be averted, neverthe
less he expects a conference of powers
will be necessary before there is an ad
justment.
France, Too, Getting Ready.
France today began preparing for an
European war. says a Paris dispatch.
Mobilization orders were Issued to all
the garrisons upon the eastern frontier
flanking Italy, Switzerland, Germany
and Belgium. Although this step was
taken in the guise of "test" mobiliza
tions, nevertheless opinion was general
that the. government fears the worst.
There was great activity at the war of
fice., The Matin's Constantinople cor
respondent telegraphed his paper that
the Turkish ambassador at Vienna has
been instructed by Count Vonßercht
hold, the Austrian foreign minister,
that it is Austria’s wish that Turkey
reject the peace proposals of the Balk
an allies and continue the war.
Fire and Flood
In Adrianople
SOFIA, Nov. 27.—Fire set by Bul
garian shells Is raging in several quar
ters of the besieged city of Adrianople
today, and those sections safe from the
flames are inundated by the flood wa
ters of Tunga and Arda rivers. Tele
grams from the Bulgarian military post
at Mustafacha say that while the city
is thus ravaged by tire and flood, an
archy and famine prevails within It.
Non-combatants who escaped through
the lines and Turkish prisoners from
the Adrianople forts during the last 48
hours picture the situation in Adrian
ople as the blackest that could be pro
duced by war.
Driven from their homes by th
flamss and the flood, many of the
homeless are huddled in the streets ex
posed to a cold rain which has been
falling intermittently for days.
Mutineers are being executed, while
Starving mobs are looting stores to get
food.
IS CONVICTED OF KILLING
NEIGHBOR ABOUT HENS
FORREST CITyTioWA, Nov. 27.—The
jury in the Oscar Bowers case has con
victed him of the murder of Will Brokke.
May 23 last Bowers and Brokke had trou
ble over trespass by chickens. In the
evening both were on their back porches
when words were exchanged. Bowers had
his gun.
Brokke dared him to shoot and Bowers
fired. An hour later Brokke was dead.
This is the first murder trial ever held In
Winnebago county.
ALLEGED SLAYER INDICTED.
AMERICA S, GA., Nov, 27.—A true bill
has been found, charging W. B. Klakey
with the murder of a Greek carnival
man named Spiro, who was shot late
n g ” , J lle defendant claims
se f defense, and has engaged able conn
5. ’ 'he Prisoner s mother and brother
from Marietta have arrived here
VISITS BOYHOOD HOME
THOMASVILLE, GA. Nov 27 Mann
■ Trice, an attorney of New York citv is
a visitor to Thomasville after an absence
of nearly 4;. years When onlv a b.w he
moved from Thomasville to Texas, and a
tew years ago to New York
Mr. Trice was for several x ears assist
ant attorney general of Texas.
COURT OF APPEALS FROM GEORGIA.
Argued and Submitted.
Porter McConnell vs J. !• Prince et al ■
from laturens ’
Henry Ryals vs. Commissioners of Tatt
nall County, from Tattnall
• *1 Willingham vs. Buckeve Cotton
Oil Company: from Richmond
.1 W A. Crawford et al. vs C. B. Man
ning; from Johnson
Fitzgerald Trust Company vs H a
Burkhart, from Ben Hill
W H Bishop vs Georgia National Hank
et al.; from Clarke
Warren Brick Company et al. vs Le
garde Lime and S\one Companx ; from
1 tecatur
Mayor and Cour.-ii of Gainesville vs
H. W. Henderson; from Hall
Z. Harrison vs W G> Uee; from Twiggs
C. \ . Pickering vs. C \ Anderson et
al.; from Murray.
Maxwel! Bros. vs. Liverpool and London
and (.lobe Insurance Company; from 11-
bert.
C S. Wright vs Bank of Southwestern
Georgia: fr-ni !,<■<
Standard Fashion Company vs Newton-
Hart Companx . from S< reven
Southern Railway Companx xs e m
Barber from Appling.
Southern Hallwax Comnanx vs Mirv
from Appling ,ary
I^B^m• Z-.
Aviating Thanksgiving Bird Fails to Set a New Altitude Record
FLYER TURKEY STRIKES AN AIR POCKET
I - W MR
m 1\ I I I
■ ip
jSJ X
Atlantans Can Have an Appro
priate Feast Tomorrow at
Reasonable Cost.
Atlanta turkey soared high for
Thanksgiving, but it failed to break
any aviation records; in fact, the tur
key altitude record for Thanksgiving,
1912, is several cents under the mark
for 1911. Let us be thankful.
The wet spring of a few months back
cut short the crop of turkeys to such
an extent that it was feared prices
might be higher than usual, but today
a new and unexpected agency In the
local market placed the king bird
nearer the reach of all—all who are
fairly prosperous.
Formerly local poultry dealers have
operated under a city ordinance that
prohibited the shipment and handling
of undrawn fowls, but the ordinance
has been set aside pending a new draft
intended to remedy existing evils, and
the result Is that the market is well
stocked. Turkeys of the best grade
sold last year for 30 to 35 cents, but the
general opinion is that they will not go
over 30 this year, while the lower
grades can be bought, for from 22 1-2 to
25 cents. Cranberries and the various
vegetables necessary for the dinner are
about the same as last year Apples
and oranges, it is quoted, are much
cheaper than formerly.
Supply Much Larger.
"The old ordinance is obsolete,” de
clared a leading poultry dealer and
grocer today. "It prevented the impor
tation of undrawn fowls and for this
reason the dealers could not get a full
supply of birds. Since this ordinance
is set aside temporarily while a new
one Is drafted by Dr. Claude Smith and
the Chamber of Commerce, there has
been a great increase In the supply and
1 look for nearly twice as many birds
last year."
Another well,known market man also
Is of the opinion that the turkey dinner
will average less this year and the poor
man can sit down to a mighty good
meal if he uses care in buying.
"This Is a poor man’s year,” he said.
"If he is careful not to buy too much
turkey and will exercise judgment In
his other purchases, cutting out a dish
here and there that the rich man is
unwilling to forego, he will find the
going easy. Instead of paying 40 or 50
cents a quart for oysters for dressing,
or 30 cents for chestnuts, he can pay
rive cents for a loaf of bread and five
cents for a couple of onions and have i
thoroughly good dressing. Then he
needn't buy new potatoes, but a
cheaper grade and save 300 per cent
on that item alone.
Dinner For Six For $5.85.
"Let him cut out one or two vege
tables that even the rich man can’t
eat. together with nuts and raisins and
one fruit, and he has saved nearly one
half of the price and enjoys the dinner
quite as much. Everything depends on
the buyer. The careless buyer may
pay sls for his dinner and the shrewd
buyer just a third as much."
There Is a small saving In a substi
tution of one of various meats for tur
key. such as chicken at 25 cents, goose
at 22 1-2 to 25. and duck at 25; but
only the very poor, indeed, are expected
to forego the pleasure of the King Bird,
even if he does cost a trifle more. Tur
keys range in weight from 6 to 15
pounds, hence the meat part of the din
ner at 30 cents a pound will cost from
SI.BO to $4.50, and those fortunate
enough to land a 15-pounder will have
meat tn some form or other the rest of
the week.
The following menu has been pre
pared for a family of six and foots up a
total of $5.85 to $8.95. The qualities
are the best to be had:
Turkey, 6 to 15 pounds. SI.BO to $4.50;
dressing. oyster 50 cents, chestnut 4<»,
pork sausage 30, bread 10; celery, 15
cents; lettuce, 15; cucumbers, 20; to
matoes, 20; snap beans, 15; new
Irish potatoes, 20; cauliflower, 25; cran
berries, 20; sweet potatoes, 10; pickles,
10. raisins, 15; assorted nuts. 25;
grapefruit, 90; pineapple. 25; ice cream,
60; cakes. 25; parsley. 5.
NOTE RELEASES MEN
LOCKED IN JURY ROOM
| NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Four men
. walked into a jury room by mistake,
the door slammed and they were lock
ed in. No one heard their frantic
pounding and they were only releasid
when a note xxts dropped out of tl'i;
wiudoxx- telling of their predicament, j
mu ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1912.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES NEW
HEAD OF N. Y. PRESS CLUB
JOHN TEMPLE
GRAVES. York at the Press club.
HEALTH EXPERT CITES
DEFECTS IN ATLANTA’S
SYSTEM OF SANITATION
Atlanta shopkeepers' practice
of sxveeplng sidewalks and beating
rugs in front of their stores in the
mornings as throngs of people are
passing on their way to work Is a
disease-breeding nuisance.
The system of piling up the gar
bage in back yards and alleyways
is a relic of the ages of pestilence.
Politics in the health and the ed
ucational departments of a city
government is more ruinous than
the influence of politics on .any
other function of a city govern
ment.
Atlanta needs a central com
plaint station in the city hall,
where complaints of all natures
can be registered. ,
The way to have a sanitary and
healthy city simply Is to let the
people understand conditions.
The greatest progress of munici
palities today is along health and
sanitary lines.
I like this city with its life and
brightness. It is just the sort of
city to adopt the newest and best
ideas.
These were some of the pointed
statements made in an interview today
by S. G. Lindholm, of the bureau of
municipal research of New York, the
expert on health, sanitation and educa
tion brought to Atlanta by the Cham
ber of Commerce to investigate At
lanta’s problems. He Is one of the
specialists to follow Herbert R. Sands,
who has completed a general survey of
Atlanta’s administration and will make
a report on his findings within a few
days.
"We live under artificial conditions
in cities," Mr. Lindholm said. "We
have not the great quantities of bright
sunshine and fresh air to automatically
adjust conditions as in the country. W ■
therefore must adopt artificial methods
to make conditions good.
“Health, sanitary and educational
departments of a government are dif
ferent from the others because the re
sults of the work are not so apparent.
"It is obvious to every one whether a
city has good streets or beautiful parks
It takes keen observation and long
study to discover the effect of parks
and playgrounds on the Ilves of the
children.
Garbage Collection Plan Wrong.
“But the effect of bad living condi
tions are more significant than the ef
fect of bad streets.
“The old idea was that' garbage and
trash should be collected In back yards
and alleys. You say that is the condi
tion here. It is absolutely wrong.
“The garbage cans should be on the
front sidewalk. That will insure its
collection and removal to the crema
tory. The citizen wouldn't tolerate
leaving his garbage tn front of bis house
for long at a time.
"Because our investments in sanitary
and health work is an investment sot
future rather than present dividends, a
peculiar fitness of the officials in charge
is requited. Such investments are in
vestments in human lives, human hap
piness ;ii H ] human efficiency.
"The officials in charge must have
broad discretionary power. They must
be free from polity’s.
"Take milk dealers for instance. They
NEW YORK, Nev. 27—John. Temple Graves,
of The New York American, formerly of At
lanta, was yesterday unanimously elected pres
ident of the New York Press club, other can
didates withdrawing in his favor.
The Press club is in better condition finan
cially and in membership than it has been in
years, and is planning a brilliant winter of pub
lic receptions and entertainments.
Most of the famous men of America and
cipher countries are now first received in New
often feel that they are unjustly treated
because the city interferes with their
business, while other businesses are
allowed to be controlled by natural
forces.
"The head of the health department
must be firm in handling such matters.
It would be impossible for him to deal
property with them when they can
bring political influence to bear.
“Then the work of the department is
too important to be disturbed by the
political readjustments of a change of
administration.”
Mr. Lindholm said his investigation
of the educational department of the
city government would be along the
lines of hygiene and manual training.
Calls Newspapers Great Power.
He declared the object of public
school .training is coining more and
more to be to fit children for the actua'
struggle of life as well as give them a
literary education.
The newspapers, he said, can do
more than any other agency to improve
a city’s educational and sanitary sys
tems. for the arousing of public sen
timent on these matters means results.
He explained that it took agitation to
arouse the public, because the results
of the work of these departments of
the city government were not so’obvi
ous as th work of the other depart
ments.
Dr. Claude A. Smith, city bateriolo
gist, explained to Mr. Lindholm a milk
exhibit he was planning. He has made
tests of the milk of the various dairy
men. He expects to exhibit these teste
along with the names and addresses of
the dairymen in the city hall. Then the
people can see who sells good milk and
who sells bad milk.
"That is a good example of the new
idea in city health work,” declared Mr.
Lindholm.
MEN ABSENT; SOcTetY
WOMEN FIGHT FLAMES
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ Nov. 27.-
Fire broke out in the fashionable vil
lage of Ventnor while the men were
away, so elegantly gowned society
women "manned” the apparatus and
extinguished the blaze.
GIRL GETS LICENSE TO
WED Sl2-A-WEEK MAN
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-—When Miss
Ruth E. Sykes applied for a license to
wed Eugene F. Wolf, she explained that
he was too busy to get it, and that she
thought they could live comfortably on
his salary of sl2 per week.
SAVING HER DOLL COSTS
LITTLE GIRL HER LIFE
South norwalk, conn., Nov.
27. —Little Mary Fitzgerald, daughter of
Edward E. Fitzgerald, is dying from in
juries received in rescuing her doll from
the path of a train.
4 COONS. 3 POSSUMS
BAGGED BY SULZER
CHARLOOTESVILLE. VA„ Nov. 27.
—Governor-elect William Sulzer, of
New York, bugged four coons and three
possums yesterday.
VICTIM M 5
OF FOOTLIGHTS
Nurse Declares She Is Cured of
Stage Fever by Atlanta
Experience.
Continued From Page One.
cinnati to become a professional nurse,
and was in the training school of the
city hospital there at the time she was
engaged by a theatrical agency to take
the role of soubrette in the Metropoli
tan Musical Comedy Company, in At
lanta.
The girl confidently declared her fa
ther will come to her rescue, and said
she expected him in Atlanta within a
few days.
Miss Goodwin will not return to Cin
cinnati, but expects to remain In At
lanta, at least until the white slave
case against Mrs. Emma Pauline Hud
son, of the show company, is disposed
of in the United States court. Al
though she has made no definite plans,
the girl hopes to obtain a position here
as telephone operator, or else In one of
the down-town department stores.
Through With Stage Forever.
She is being cared for now in the
home of City Detective W. A. Chew
ning. in Berne street. Chewning, with
Detective Norris, investigated her story
and started the slavery probe.
"I’m done forever with stage life —
this brief, but exciting experience is
enough for me. I'm disgusted and am
sorry I ever had any desire to become
an said Miss Goodwin. “And
if other stage-struck girls will heed
my advice, they'll take a second
thought, choke their false ambition, and
live the simple, every-day, quiet life.
They’ll soon find they are better fitted
for this than for the role of footlight
stars. If they wish to escape subtle
and hidden perils, they’ll certainly stay
at home with their mothers as com
panions.
“As I was on my own resources in
Cincinnati, the alluring promises of
this theatrical company dazzled me, and
I determined to make a try at it,
thinking, of course, that some day I’d
be 'a shining star, receiving .the ap
plause of thousands. I thought it was
a clean proposition, else I never would
have ventured. Had I known of the
peril that awaited me, I would have fled
from it as I would from a venomous
reptile. But I didn’t know. When I
did awake, however, I lost no time in
making my escape. Although. of
course. I regret this notoriety that has
come to me, still I hope that, through
my plight. I may be able to save some
other wavering girl.”
Woman Held For Trial.
Miss Goodwin is at the home of De
tective Chewning, with an expense ac
count of $1 a day granted her by the
court can appear as a witness
against Pauline Hudson in the Federal
court next March.
Pauline Hudson was held under SI,OOO
to await the action of the Federal
grand jury, after Genevieve Goodwin
had told the commissioner her story of
her trip from Cincinnati to join a mu
sical comedy company, her meeting
with men and women of the troupe;
of drinking and smoking, and her sud
den awakening from a dream of the
fotlights. The statement upon which
the Hudson woman was held was that
she had attempted to detain the Good
win girl in the house to prevent her
telling her story to the police.
Bob Grier, Jack Amason, Arthur
Jackson and D. J. Ponder, others of
the Metropolitan Musical Comedy Com
pany. and E. L. Zelemers, the manager,
were released. The hearing was at
tended by many women of the cheap
vaudeville stage.
ANOTHER BODY BROUGHT
HERE FOR CLAN BURIAL
The fifth member of the Clan O'Hara
to die within the past two months was
brought to Atlanta yesterday and placed
in the vaults of Greenberg & Bond to
await the annual funeral services held
in Atlanta by the clan every April.
Mrs. Mamie Nelson is the last mem
ber of the clan to die. She was 19
years old, and died in Montgomery,
Ala., Sunday.
The boy's appetite is often the source
of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite, take Chamberlain’s Tab
les. They not only create a healthy ap
petite, but strengthen the stomach and
enable it to do its work naturally. For
sale by all dealers. (AdVt.)
“It is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine I have ever used,
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia,
(Ja.' “I have used it with all my chil
dren apd the results have been highly
satisfactory.” For sale by all dealers.
• (Advt.)
BOOTH’S
HYOMEI
Breathe It for Catarrh
Physicians Prescribe It
and Pharmacists
Recommend IL
Quickly Clears Stuffed-Up Head
and Stops Snuffling and Hawking
In the morning, shortly after you
awake, dear reader, do you have to
hawk and strain to get that stubborn
piece of mucus out of your throat?
Get rid of catarrh now; it will grow
worse as you grow older. One day of
breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI
(pronounce it High-o-me), the guaran
teed catarrh remedy, will give you such
wonderful relief that you will wonder
why you doubted the statement that
Booth's HYOMEI would end the most
aggravating ease of catarrh.
A hard rubber pocket inhaler and a
bottle of HYOMEI, with simple instruc
tions for use, is SI.OO. This is called
the HYOMEI outfit. If one bottle does
not banish your catarrh, you can get
another for only 50 cents. Thousands
use it for coughs, cold and croup. Sold
by druggists everyxvhere. (Advt.i
LOTS OF HEAUTIF OL, GLOSSY Oi.
NDOANDRUFF-25GENTDANDERINE
Hair coming out? —If dry, brittle, thin or your scalp
itches and is full of dandruff—Use “Danderine."
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you can not And a
single trace of Dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks’ use. when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at first—yes—but really new
hair —growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just mblsten a cloth xk ith Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
j’our hair, taking one small strand at a
FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT-'TASCARETS 11
You men and women who can’t get
feeling right—who have headache, coat
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness, can’t sleep, are nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach, and are all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets —or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts, cathar
tic pills, castor oil and ther harsh ir
ritants?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
sweeten the stomach, remove tije sour
IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
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-E.G.GRIFFIN'S
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BEL l I 7OB HON 24% WHITEHALL ST. attendant
SET OF TEETH PLATES MADE AND DELIVERED SAME DAY
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W. wflna bridge $4.00
WORK * I
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I am doing the Best Dental Work, using the "Best Materials. w<rkinc; |
Graduates of long Experience, men of Ability—a Specialist in each l;F ■
Consequently you are bound to get the best. I guarantee that. I a™ p P .« "
one of the Largest Dental Practices in the South; It’s because I give tr e--
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Herring-Hall-Marvin Safes and |
Security Fireproof Cabinets I
Several store-worn samples and odd sizes at very low P’ .
for immediate sale. We need room. YOUR OPPORTUM 1
Gookin Bank and Office Equipment Company j
113-115 N. Pryor St., Atlanta
FLOWERS and FLORAL Designs
ATLANTA FLORAL CO
Both Phones Number 4. 41 ’’
• Advertisement.! lree -
Local Sleeping Car At
lanta to Chattanooga via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Leaves Atlanta Terminal
Station 8:20 P. M., Occupy
at Chattanooga until 7 A. M
Diamonds Sold On
Deferred Payments.
You can buy a diamond f r . )n ,
us by paying one-fifth cash q
time of sale, the balance in ..
many as ten equal monthly .
nients.
You are charged only six p er
cent simple interest on the
amount left after deducting your
cash payment. This plan p.. r
mits your getting a lino diam.md
without feeling the outlay.
Selections sent anywh. r. on
approval—all express charges
paid whether you purchase or
not.
Call or write for our interest
ing booklet, “Facts About !>>,.
rnonds,” and 160-page illustrated
catalogue "G.”
These two books bring your
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all gift problems, save you time
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Maier & Berkele, Inc.
Diamond Merchant*.
31-33 Whitehall Streit
Established 1887
time. The effect is amazing—your hair
will be light, Huffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable luster, softness and luxu
riance, the beauty and shimmer of true
hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove to yourself tonight
now —that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any—that it has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment—that's
all—you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try a little
Danderine. (Advt.)
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the bow
els.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning—-a 10-eent box will
keep your head dear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Don’t iforget the children—their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.