Newspaper Page Text
8
MEW'S REPLY
UNSATISFACTORY
Promise Protection for Ameri
cans as Demanded. But Fail
to Support Assertions.
WASHINGTON. Doc 11 -Mexico’s
reply t«> President Tuft’s note, written
in September, demanding that Ameri
can interests In Mexico be protected,
was received by tile state department
today, and is not regarded by the offi
cials as satisfactory.
Therfe will be further passage of dip
lomatic reports at once. The text of
neither President Taft's note nor the
Mexican reply has been made public,
but a high official of the state depart
ment today made the significant remark
that Mexico’s best reply would have
been to protect American Interests,
which she has failed to do
It is known that President Taft made
a very plain remonstrance against the
treatment accorded Americans and
American property by rebels, and indi
cated with equal plainness that the
United States expected the Mexican
government to assert its authority In
behalf of Americans. The Mexican re
ply contains promises of protection, but
these promises are not backed by ac
tual protection.
Aside from whatever action President
Taft may take, the state department
will continue to make reinonstrnrijjf in
every case of damage to Anu titufiJPhi
tereats, and the claims of this tffiHßry
will be filed with the assurance it Jia t
they will be pressed with vigor. Tt is
said claims for reparation already tiled
amount to more titan $3,000,000.
The reply of the Madero government
was considered carefully by the state
department and the president, with a
view to outlining some method of pro
tection for American Interests, rather
than what points of the note are satis
factory, as it is plainly stated that mere
promises, not supported by actual pro
tection, would receive little considera
tion from the government.
A GIFT
That’s useful, sensible and appreciated.
Bags, Trunks,
Pocketbooks, Leather Cases,
Suit Cases, Leather Novelties.
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall
GOOD SHOES AT
LITTLE PRICES
That Is What the New
Lower Floor Department
Brings
These good shoes at little prices is not
just a matter of words —it is a matter of
fact. Before we opened this department we
saw to that. Fact is, that is the reason it
was opened. We saw that we could sell bet
ter shoes for the same money than are
found in the average store. We saw how we
could do the people of Atlanta a real service,
how we could broaden our field.
And by good shoes at little prices we
mean not only that they are made of good
leathers, but also that the styles are right.
You will be surprised to see just how doselv
they du follow the lines of the more expi’ii
sive shoes here in this store —this in men’s
and women’s and children’s. And at the
same time you will have the courteous, effi
cient help of capable salesmen. You will be
fitted properly.
SHOES
For Men at $2.00 to $3.00
For Womenatsl.soto 3.00
For Boys at $1.50 to 2.50
For Children at7sc uaward
Write for our
Fall and Winter
Illustrated Cata- If
logue.
(FooUouerers to AU Mankind)
WOMAN, 60. IS HELD
FOR SLAPPING COP SO
HARD HE “SAW STARS”
For soundly slapping the face of Po
liceman W. 1,. Payne, in an effort to
rescue her son. Mi s. N. E. Manning. 'IO
years old, 328 (looper street, will be ar
raigned tomorrow morning before R •-
< order Broyles. (
Officer Payne declares the aged wom
an struck him so hard "he saw stats.”
The officer had gone to the Manning
home after the boy to take him out for
Identification in a robbery case. The
mother, defending her boy, is said to
have defied the officer, and declared he
should not take him out of th< house.
When Officer Payne insisted that lie
would have to do this, Mis. Manning, he
says, struck him across the face with
her open hand.
He took tile hoy and made a case
against the mother for disorderly < <»i,-
duct.
SANITARY INSPECTION
OF BARBER SHOPS IN
ATLANTA PROPOSED
Atlanta barber shops are due f<»r sani
tary inspection if the plans of I. *<’.
Shaughnessy. national organizer «»f the
Harbers’ union, carry. Mr. Shaughnessy
touched this question this morning before
tbe Southeastern congress, which
concludes a three-day session tonight at
the capitol. He believes that the barber
shops should be inspected regularly to
insure sanitary towels. instruments,
equipment, and the like.
Another speaker was George Kerry,
president of the International Printing
Pressmen's union, who dealt with the
question ol whether the congress should
be permanent. There was much discus
sion pro and con, but the sentiment of
the delegates seemed to he in favor ol
perpetuating the institution.
WESTERN UNION NOTIFIES
STATE OF CONDEMNATION
Governor Brown today was served with
official notice by the Western Union
Telegraph Company, through its local at
torneys, of its intention to go forward
with condemnation proceedings along the
right of way of the Western and Atlantic
railroad, for the purpose <»f erecting poles
for Its telegraph service between Atlanta
and Chattanooga.
The governor was necessarily served in
this matter, as the road is the state’s
property, lie referred the notice to the
attorney genera), after acknowledging Its
service by the Western Union’s lawyers.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1912.
From The Neto York Press
PARTY IS UN-AMERICAN
Organization That Confuses .Majority Rule with ‘’Mob Rule”
Was Repudiated by Voters, lie Explains. Because
Leaders Lost Faith in the People.
On Saturday evening Mr. Frank Mess
made a speech at the Yotlng Republi
can club, in which he discussed the re
.nt dlauste to the Rei>ubli< an party.
Mr. Moss’ speech was illuminating,
not perhaps so much on account of
what he meant, but at least on aecoum
of what he said.
Mr. Moss spoke with sorrow of the
great defection of the radical or popular
vote from the Republican party at the
late election.
Hi paraphrased the fame- > descrip
tion of an automobile, and said that the
Republican party reminded him of a
"pair of pants" walking down the street
without anything inside of them.
Then Mr. Moss continued his t-peecii,
and in the course of it made another
noteworthy remarl;. Ib- said that lie
did not believe in the recall of judges,
and the reason" that he did not approve
of this idea was because he did not be
lieve in “turning the courts over to
mob rule.’’
There is a lesson In these two para
graphs Os Mr. Moss’ speech which Mr.
Moss teaches to the discerning, but
which he himself and most of the Re
publican leaders seem too obstinate and
opinionated to recognize, even in the
face of the educational experience of
the recent election.
Why does not Mr. Moss realize that
there may be a very definite connection
—a certain consecutiveness of cause
and effect—between the two paragraphs
in his speech?
Why can not Mr. Moss see that the
reason there are no popular legs in the
"pants" of the Republican party is be
cause of the unpopular, un-Republlcan.
un-American actions and opinions and
expressions of the leaders of the Re
publican party?
Perhaps it is useless to attempt to
approach or affect the mind of the old
fashioned reactionary Republican. That
mind is hard set Jn the grip of his prej
udices. It is like the skeleton of some
extinct animal, burled in the, stratum
of a geological period that is past, it is
like one of the fishes hidden in the
darkness of the Mammoth Cave —a fish
which has been so long without light
that it has lost the means of detecting
light if ever a ray should reach it.
But Young Republicans have as yet
the eyes to see and the ears to hear,
and I would like to place before them
some plain facts in contradiction of
Mr. .Moss’ sentiments.
The initiative, the referendum, the
recall, direct primaries and the other
items of the Progressive program are
only exercised in practice through the
political expression of the will of the
majority, and the majority of the Amer
ican people is not a mob and majority
rule Is not mob rule.
The whole government of this Ameri
can nation is based on the principle of
majority rule, and the whole of major
ity rule is based on confidence in the
wisdom and intelligence and patriotism
of the mass of the people.
If you, Mr. Moss, and many other Re
publican leaders, consider majority’ rule
“mob rule," you naturally hesitate to
allow a majority of American citizens
the same control over their public prop
erty and public employees that all in
dividuals are allowed in their private
business.
Therefore you object to the referen
dum and the recall.
If you Republican leaders believe that
the majority is a mob and that ma
jority rule is mob rule, you naturally
object to a free expression of this ma
jority rule in the nomination of your
candidates.
Therefore you oppose direct nomina
tions and popular primaries.
Therefore you hold packed conven
tions.
Therefore you nominate men that the
QnSavings
A Ghristmas Message
A gift that will build Character and
give your boy or girl permanent Hap
piness is an ideal gift. You can’t hang
Happiness on a Christmas tree or tie
Character in a box with pink ribbons.
But you can give the child something •
that will mould character and help him
to happiness. Start a Savings Account
in his name. Teach him to be proud
of it, and then watch it grow as he
grows.
Saving Is the Cornerstone of
Success,
THINK IT OVER L
Travelers Bank and Trust Co.
1 fin- v. a, H
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Bank of College Park
Located at College Park, Ga., at the close of business November 26. 1912
RESOURCES.
Demand Loans $550.00
Time loans "7,297.16
Overdrafts, secured 690.111
Overdrafts, unsecured 3,091.(7
Bonds and stocks owned by the
hank 4,948,22
Banking house 9.000.00
Furniture and fixtures 1,723.54
Due front banks and bankers
In this state ~. 1.933.01
Due from banks and bankers In
oilier states 2,587.44
(.'urreliey $676.00
! (lyld 235.00
.silver, nickels, etc .. :<sj;(|
i'ash items. .. , 31186 1,605 80
Total $103,520.95
S'l'A'l'i’ <»!’ <;lj Fulton County.
'• 1 •-i |> l."!iKhio. Jr. « usnitT of Rank of ColleHe I’arl.,
Hi", •< ii dill) w .tn, sajs that (ho above and sot egoii t bUilvUlvlH is a true
« "inlhioti .1 ahi bank, u.m whown by th** h«>oks of Uh- in Kaki Ituiik.
GIMMICK K IJ»N‘UN‘' .111
Su .in . in,| - before nn th,.** oth <ta\ of November. • »1J
||ATT«»N H l.'n;ri:>
.Notary Public, Fulton <’uunty» • »eor<> a
people do not want and reject the men
that the people do want.
If you Republican leaders are con
vinced that majority rule is blob rule,
you naturally oppose the unhampered
operation of that principle in politics.
Therefore you have depended in
( lections upon the power of money. the
pull of political ntai hlnes and the sinis
ter secret influence of the privileged in
terests.
Therefore you have been guided by
tin selfish shrewdness of the favored
few and not by the wisdom and the
judgment and the patriotic spirit of the
majority of the people.
Therefore you have been disastrously
and deservedly defeated.
Mr. Moss and gentlemanly leaders of
the Rt publican party in general, the
reason there are no popular legs in the
Republican pair of "pants” is because
the people have no confidence in the pa
triotism and capacity of the Republi
can party.
And the reason the people have no
confidence in the Republican party is
because the leaders of the Republican
party have no confidence in the pa
triotism and capacity of the people.
It was not Mr. Roosevelt who defeat
ed the Republican party at the late
election.
It was not Mr. Wilson who defeated
the Republican party at the late elec
tion.
It was the well considered determina
tion of the competent and conscientious
voters of this nation to repudiate a
party which had repudiated the people,
to rebuke a party which had ceased to
serve the people, to depose a party
which had lost faith in the people.
The first great leader of the Republi
can party led his party to a splendid
and supreme success because he had an
abiding and impelling and inspiring
faith in the worth and wisdom of the
people, in a government of the people,
by tile people and for the people.
You Young Republicans have heard
that final phrase fall so often from the
lips of shallow and insincere politicians
that it has become almost a meaning
less commonplace.
Imagine what those words meant to
Abraham Lincoln, and what they should
and would mean to you if you heard
them for the first time, uttered with all
the fervor of conviction and inspiration
by’ the man who not only gave freedom
to the slaves, but restored popular lib
erty and civic conscience to the nation,
and established the eternal right of the
majority to rule —by the man who not
only retained our territory undivided,
but preserved the principles and pur
poses of our republic undefiled.
It is impossible to conceive Abraham
Lincoln referring to majority rule as
"mob rule,” and the difference between
the Republican party of Lincoln's day
and the Republican party of today! is
exactly as great as the difference be
tween the ideas and utterances of Lin
coln and the ideas, and utterances of
the Republican leaders of today. .
There will never be any popular legs
> in the Republican pair of political
"pants" until there Is a change in the
pattern of the "pants,” until there is a
change in the character of Republican
principles, until there are Republican
loaders who do not believe that a gov
ernment «f the people, by the people
and for the- people is “mob rule.”
The Republican party and the nation
need leaders who, like Lincoln, have
' confidence In the capacity of the peo
ple to regulate all functions of gov
ernment. to control all public officials
and to direct the destinies of this great
nation for the best interests of all.
When the Republican party can fur
nish such leaders, it may hope to re
gain its place in the public confidence
and esteem.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
, . LIABILITIES.
> < apital stock paid in $25,000.00
> I ndlvided profits, less current
expenses, interest and taxes
, 6,888.91
Due to banks and bankers in
! . V? 1 *! , Bttt . tß 851 " 5
' individual deposits subject to
check 85,975.95
Time certificates 12,155.87
Bills payable, including time
certificates representing bor-
rowed money 22,500.00
Other liabilities 54.17
Total $103,526.95
ms. sums w
SUEFQRALIMONY
Confers With Attorneys Rela
tive to Court Decree Over
Tillman Children.
COLUMBIA, S, C., Dec. 11. —Dissatis-
fied with the decree of the South Caro
lina supreme court for the custody of
the Tillman children, Attorneys A. C.
Depass and S. M. Simpkins, represent
ing Mrs. Lucy Dugas, are today con
ferring with her in Edgefiyld as to
what steps will be taken toward a set
tlement of the Tillman-Dugas ease.
The attorneys would not state what
their plans are and when asked if Mrs.
Dugas would sue for alimony, replied
that they did not care to make a state
ment.
The decree of the court does not pro
vide for the support of the Tillman
children and it is likely that Mrs. Dugas
intends to sue for alimony. When
asked if Mrs. Dugas would abide by
the decree of the court, her counsel
stated that she would make an honest
effort to do so.
The prime motive for the meeting of
the counsel today is to arrange the
times when Tillman will see his chil
dren and for carrying out of other sea-.
tures of the decree. The attorneys are
meeting in Edgefield with Mrs. Dugas.
TWO SCHOOL GIRLS SEE
BLACKHAND MURDER
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—Two school girls
today saw what is believed to have been
a deliberate black hand murder. A well
dressed man, apparently an Italian, as
yet unidentified, was shot and killed
by an assassin who crept up behind him
in the street and fired two shots. A
number of persons saw the killing, but
the school girls, Agnes and Mabel Mey
ers, were the only’ ones close enough to
give the police a description of the as
sassin.
TRUSTEES OF MERCER TO
PLAN FOR ENLARGEMENT
MACON, GA.. Dec. 11.—The annual
meeting of the trustees of Mercer Uni
versity will be held here Friday after
noon, and at that time plans will be set
on foot for the ultimate enlargement of
the institutjon. The trustees will endorse
the action of the Georgia Baptist con
vention in accepting the proposition made
by the city of Macon for rendering help
to Mercer In the enlargement project.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Culpepper vs. Cunningham; from Crisp
superior court—Judge Whipple. Pearson
Ellis, Haygood & Cutts, for plaintiff in
error. Max K. Land, contra.
Wadley, executor, et al. vs. LeCato;
from Jenkins -Judge Rawlings. E. L.
Brinson, W. H. Davis, Miller & Jones, for
plaintiffs in error. Pieree -Brothers, Wil
liam K. Miller, Horace M. Holden, contra.
Owens Vs, State; from Fulton—Judge
Roan. John W. Cox. for plaintiff tn error.
Thomas S. Felder, attorney general, Hugh
M. Dorsey, solicitor general, E. A. Steph
ens. contra.
Johnson vs. State; from Troup—Judge
Freeman. M. Monty, for plaintiff in
error. T. S. Felder, attorney general, J.
It. Terrell, solicitor general, contra.
Jenkins County vs. Dickey: from Jenk
ins—Judge Rawlins. W. X". Tyler. \V. H.
Davis, for plaintiff in error. E. K. Over
street, contra.
Judgments Reversed, With Direction.
Realty Trust Company vs. Clayton et
al,, and Massachusetts Bonding and In
surance Company vs. Realty Trust Com
pany et al.; from Fulton Judge Pendle
ton. Wimbish & Ellis, for Realty Trust
Company. Dodd & Dodd, Little & Powell,
for Masachusetts Bonding, etc.. Company.
Moore & Pomeroy, J. S. Slicer, V. B.
Moore. Leonard Haas, Smith, Hammond
& Smith. G. C. Middlebrooks. J, A. Boy
kin, C. W. Smith. Payne’& Jones, E. A.
Neely, for other parties.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Council vs. Hixon; from city court of
Americus—Judge Nicholson presiding.
DuPont Guerry. E. A. Hawkins, for plain
tiff in error. R. L. Berner, Ellis, Webb
& Ellis, contra.
Midland City Hotel Company vs. Gib
son and Gunn (two cases); from city
court of Macon—Judge Hodges. Harde
man. Jones, park & Johnston, for plain
tiff in error. W. D. McNeil. Will Gunn,
contra.
Roper vs. City of Atlanta; from Fulton
superior court—Judge Pendleton. J. S.
McClelland, for plaintiff in error. J. L.
Mayson, W. D. Ellis, Jr., contra.
Underwood Typewriter Company vs.
Veal; from city court of Atlanta—Judge
Reid. W. S. Dillon, Anderson, Felder,
Rountree & Wilson, for plaintiff In error.
Thomas & King, contra.
Jellico vs White & Co.; from city
court of Richmond county Judge W. F.
Eve. I. S. Peebles. Jr., for plaintiff in
error. E. H. Callaway, contra.
Atkinson, receiver, vs. Battle; from city
court of Moultrie- Judge McKenzie. Ros
ser Brandon, J. If. Merrill, J. A.
M ilkes, for plaintiff in error. T. H. Par
ker. contra.
Hall vs. J. I'. Case Threshing Machine
Company: from Crisp superior court
Judge George. Pearson Ellis, for plain
tiff in error. \V. F. Slater, contra.
Dawson vs. Blitch: from Bryan su
perior court Judge Sheppard. J. H.
Smith. C. T. Guyton, for plaintiff in er
ror. W. F. Slater, contra.
Griffin vs. Humphreys; from city court
of Moultrie- Judge McKenzie. T. H.
Parker, for plaintiff in error. T. W. Mat
tox. A. Summerlin, contra.
Keefer vs.’ Phnion; from city court of
Atlanta bulge V ’Tom. Etheridge &
Etheridge. Alvin . Richards, for plain
tiff in error. Dale.' Chambers, contra.
Fussell vs. Slate; iroin- city court of
Fitzgerald Judge Wall. Elkins <Jt Wall,
tor plaintiff in error. A. J. McDonald,
solicitor, contra.
Smith vs. State; from Coffee superior
court Judge Parker. O’Steen A’- Wal
lace \V W. Bennett, for plaint iff in er
ror.' M. f>. Dickerson, solicitor general,
contra. * .
Edwards vs. State; from Floyd superior
court Judge Maddox. Eubanks Me
bane. for plaintiff in error. John W. Bale,
solicitor general, contra.
Jones vs. State; from same court, with
same counsel as lust stated.
Thigpen vs. State; from city court of
Swainsboro Judge H. It. Daniel. W. W.
I arsen A E. Smith, for plaintiff in er
ror \ S Bradley, solicitor, contra.
Young vs Citv of Waycross; from Ware
superior court -Judge Parker John S.
Walker, for plaintiff in error. C. L. Red
ding. contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Wilson vs. Newton county; from city
court "f Covington Judge Thurman pre
siding Rogers ,<• Knox, for plaintiff in
error It W. Milner, contra.
Seaboard Air Line Railway vs. Lott;
from eit' court of St. Marys Judge \t
kinson Bolling Whit Held, for plaintiff
in error J Ito) Lang. S. C. Townsend,
contra. , ,
Duke vs. State; from city court of Jack
’son Judge Fletcher It. W. Mays. < > M.
Ihikt. for plaintiff in error. C I. Red
man. contra
Howies vs State from city court ot
\1 , u .huge Ander-.'li M <’ Fch .
foi plaintiff in error. A. G Foster, so
licitor. >nlru
Rehearing Denied.
,\|. 1., ..; vs Crane from Fulion
STATE EMBALMER NAMED.
The governor today' named Jesse B.
Hart, of Macon, to be a member of the.
state embalming board for a term of
five years.
DEAF CHILDREN
Taught to Speak
MissArba “S h ’ s rivate School
Leri MACON, GA.
H mi This is the only private school in the
KF " Wfq South for children with defective heariim
t,le onl ’ v scl,o °* where speech is taught w;ih'
s out signs a,l(i developed. The chi.
<ire " ‘‘ n -’°’ V fainilv life in the school homn
an<l learn to nse an(l understand spok.J
£■* language as readily as hearing children.
; You a Deaf Child?
——
B * BBB
A “Bank Book”
There is no Christmas gift more useful
and none so acceptable, as money.
Deposit the amount to the credit of.
the recipient with this bank; it is the
most appropriate way of offering money.
This
—ls a Practical Gift— —
I
and may prove the foundation of suc
cess to the ones who receive it, by en
couraging them to add to this account by
Saving their Money.
1 IWLWffi]
1
Central Bank & Trust Corporation
ASA G. CANDLER, President
Candler Bldg.
Branch: Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth Sts.
iil t ‘
■ H !; i
GLOVES ]
ft I I la |
Men s Xmas Gloves
f
The H oliciay enthusiasm was very much in
evidence around our Glove Counters today.
Such an assortment of Holiday Gloves as
we re showing, too —makes many satisfied cus
tomers of this department.
Individually boxed are each pair—and the
Dressed or Undressed Kids, in tans, grays or blacks,
range from SIOO to $5.00.
Fur Tops and Fur-Lined Gloves for warmth
up to $6.00.
Gauntlets, black or tan —$1.50 to $lO 00.
For Ladies $2.00 to $6.50.
White Kids for Full D ress— $1.50 to $2.50.
Wool and Cashmere Gloves from 25c to $1.50.
Holiday Neckwear, Hosiery, Pajamas.
Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, House Coats and
Lounging Robes in rich designs and loyal grades.
Buy your Holiday Gifts for Men and
Boys from “Atlanta s Greatest Men s and Boys
Gift Store.
EISEMAN BROS.
Incorporated
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
GEOLOGICAL BOARD MEETc
The state geological board i,..®' ,
regular quarterly meeting j n 1
ernor’s office today. Routine
only was eonsidereu.