Newspaper Page Text
2
OISCOBD M
suffragettes
BENOS PALftGE
Ladies in Waiting Anger Queen
Maryy and Two Resignations
Are Forthcoming.
LONDON. April 14. —Suffrage'tlem
has invvfied t .*• sacred precincts ot
Bitcking’iam I’alaco and has luueed a
small revolution in the royal house
hold, one of the highly placed mem
bers of It resigning owing to the Hi
set ling that her attitude on the quc--
tion aroused among her colleague".
Queen Man originally regarded
with fa cot the granting of the vote
to women, hut the policy of the mili
tant suffragettes of wrecking proper
ty, assaults on public men, burning
letter- in mail boxes. and open tie
fiance of the law lias completely alien
ated Her .Majesty’s sympathy for the
•uftragette organlratiou—
The Queen, < f course is supposed to
have no political sympu.hl* s of any
Sort, ami she never at any time pub
licly avowed Iler suffrage views, even
.In the earlier, more peaceable days ol
the movement, ami now ,-.><■ Is partic
ularly c ir.ful since th* question has
become prominent in < ontemisjrary
English politic-
No Longer Agree With Queen.
v\ Ithbi the a'l- ot But him.! ■ nt
Palme the doings of the suffragettes,
however, are dis lissid. and all the
ladies of tin- court until lately wen
completely in agreement with Her
Majesty that th* militant policy was
wrong and to be condemned, but evi
dence that hippy unanimity of opin
ion no longer obtains among the la
dies of tin court has recently been
manifested
- First om- lady in a minor post In
the royal household resigned. She In
formed the Queen that the forcible
feeding of women v as In her opinion
tai outrage, and said she would like
to lx free to expies.-, Ilel opinion Ob
Hie subject lu pul’ll* Soon afterward
two Other ladies ot the household of
much greater iini*>rtan<e expressed
sympathy with the .-uffragetig. at the
.uneheun table.
The laules and gentlemen of the
household, by the way. do not. un
less Specially invited, lunch with their
majesties, lint in a separate apartment
known as the Jtousehold dining room.
The n murks of the two women In
question caused a somewhat warm
discussion on the merits and demer
its ot the militant suffiagi ties, most
of which was later repeated to Inn
majesty.
Queen Greatly Annoyed.
The Queen was intensely annoyed
with the two ladh in qugtlon. and
both were summoned to the royal
presenc What precisely took pl •«* e
there no one but the Queen and the
two women know, but almost directly
afterward one of the ladles, lardy
Shaftesbury, resigned her position In
the royal household. The other still
remains in her post, but has not been
in r. xidvta'• at Buckingham Palace In
the last three weeks.
The majority of the ladii - at court
ate anti-suffragette The Duchess of
Devonshire, the mlstrex of the robes,
is u strong opponent of the whole
femlninlst movement, and Lady Brad
ford and Lady Deaborough are severe
critics of the militants’ method*. Il •-
tween these and the supporters of the
suffragettes has now arisen an an
tagonism which has greatly disturbed
the atmosphere of the court
Recently un Incident occurred at
Buckingham Palace which further set
her majesty and the antl-suffragi I e
opinion of the court against the mili
tant women. The incident was care
fully kept out of The Court Circular.
Fail to Get Audiences.
The suffragettis made several at
tempts to get a personal audience of
the King, in ord*-: to put their case
before his majesty, but tilts was per
emptorily refused. Tin n they tried to
get an audience of tin Qm-en, but tills
attempt also failed
A* a matter of fact. It would be
quite Impossible foi the King or
Que< n to giant un audience to any
woman representing any suffragette
body , for under no circumat.mces can
the King or Queen ever gram an
audience to any political organisation
But the suffragette-- are avowedly
rm isspeeters of ancient precedents
and established custom. They asked
audiences of th- King and Queen,
and when they failed they adopted the
method of getting at the loyal ear by
ringing up Buckingham Palace on th.-
telephone and asking for the King
Now. no om- la ev. r put through di
rect to the King. < xcept members of
the royal family, and of this rule the
Suffragette* were apparently aware
for, being asked by the exchange
operator at the pa.au-who was •m ak
ing. the suffragettis at tin othir end
of tile ltn< eplied. The Duchess o',
life."
Lack Private Number,
This ingen'ou- Idea of getting
throng to i ■ King failed because
i r< i» a p van- number used only
by iismber- of tin royal fa i lly titai
niut h- mention-,: by any royalty
WHO wants to -peak .iirect to the
Kmg T'.e - iffr.tg* tie eld not know
this, and when til pteiac. exchange
tsi -• forth.- e.., , ut' . w“.ff 'ii.
rt-L&r .* ueiM'inii!!’.
A. Liberal Education Every Sunday
rpi z-i - Is filled by the choicest writings of the
1 liC (jPEat LdltOnak SSCIIOn greatest living writers. A liberal edu
cation indeed for everv reader. A
In The SUNDAY AMERICAN fine view of the latest developments in
progress the world over.
IpRESICENT SURE
[PEOPLE. APPROVE
E TARIFF CUTTING
n Special Interests Only Are Op
posing Work of Democratic
Congress, Wilson Asserts.
n WASHINGTON, April 14.—The
d Democratic caucus after two
hours’ debate on the question of
a duty on cattle, voted 78 tb 122
not to put cattle on the free list.
I! Linder the Underwood bill cat
tle are made dutiable at 10 per -
cent, while all meats arc on the
d free list. The advocates of free
e meats had sufficient votes on a
division to force a rob-call.
K : WASHINGTON. April 14 Tir.it th
Unthrwood tariff bill lias met With:
. the approval of tin people of th.
v United Stalls was the opinion ex
i reased to-day by President Wilson
oj A number of the special inti-re-ts;
y I may be opposing the measure, th.
- i President said, but Its general ap
11 : proval has been most encouraging.
'! The flic sugar schedule Is the one
s Iron: which the President believes the
>’ lonsum i will reap Immediate benefit
in th. shape of a drop In this par
lt tleular item of the , osi of living
Tile ‘hlef Kxei utive said that In I
' doe tpit believe the general i ost ol
‘ living Will diOp Immediately, but Unit
s he does believe there will bu all ultl- i
• | mate decided decrease traceable to
tin reduction in the tariff
n The i’hlef Executive further assert
ed that he sees no reason to expect :
1 any damage to business as a result I
of the passage of the taj iff bill. Some’
i sugar works may shut down for effect, ’
e he ssid, but they will soon open up i
j again for benefit.
• Underwood’s Illness
Disturbs Leaders.
’ WASHINGTON. April 14 The
r plans for the Democratic caucus on
t the tariff bill to-day were somewhat
disturbed by Hie announcement that
• I Majority Leader Underwood ig sick
- In bed. suffering from a general
1 breakdown from overwork.
1 I.’nderwood has been laboring un-
lit- a severe strain since the tariff
I report was begun. It is feared he
1 over-exerted himself to preserve the
1 committee’s rates on Hie augur si-lied
s ule. It was said he may be unable to
i resume work for several days.
' Representative Francis Burton
{ Harrison, of New York, is ranking
, majority member of the Ways and
i Menns Committee and is expected to
take charge of the tariff 1,111 in the
, caucus.
Agricultural Schedule Next.
‘ Having successfully steam-rolled
’■all attempts to change his commit
tee’s program for revision of the
j sugar schedule. Chairman I’nderwood,
' of the House Ways and Means Com-
• mittee. was confident before his iil-
I ness that the Demoeratic caucus
r would accept the agricultural sched
ule the committee had framed. This
. schedule, which involves about 130.-
000,000 in taxation, was the business
before the caucus to-day.
f To-day'S struggle centered about
■ the wheat duty which lias been re
duced by the committee from 25 cents
’ in the present law to 10 cents in the
t’nderwoml bill Flour has been
■ placed on the free list and an amend
ment was proposed putting wheat
also on tile free list.
i Louisiana rights for Rice.
1 California Ifemocrats favor duty
on lemons of 50 per cent instead of a
s cut from CS to 24 per cent. They also
1 favor advances on oranges and grape
l; fruit. Oranges have been reduced
from 70 to 40 per cent.
The Louisiana Democrats who were
"steam-relied’ in the sugar tight
j have taken up the cudgels for rice
i Representative latz.iro’s resolution
■ calls for a 25 per cent reduction in
r cleaned rice instead of a 50 per cent
cut.
if the resolution prevails rice will
be reduced from 2 cents to 1 1-2 cents.
• U. S. Exports Far
Exceed Imports.
WASHINGTON April H. Th.
A i’nite.i States supplies 14 pci on: ol
’ tli.- imports of all for.-ign countries
.. and i ..io- pel .ent of all tlieh
. exports a. l ording to th*- Depai tmetit
-of I omni. TO-. This means that 52.-
375.fi11.".a» worth of Amv-iieaii goo.-
Quiet Solemnity Marks J. P. Morgan’s Funeral
••••••• • • • ♦ • •
England Accords Late Financier High Honors
F" - ■_ 1
/ZI \
» >-''l
11
'l ln- i-ataf'nl<|in , illumiiiat <1 by electric candles, on which J. Pierpont Morgan’s body reposed
in one of fin- cabins <1 ■ luxe, arranged as a mortuary chapel for file voyage across the Atlantic.
is shipped to othei countries during
i the war and that articles of foreign
.make to the value of $1,352,000,000
ar»‘ brought to this country, accord
ing io the complete figures fur 1911,
the latest compilation.
Rep. Humphreys Sees
.“Ship Subsidy Plot.”
WASHINGTON. April 14—The Un.
I uorwoo.i tariff bill provision giving a
per cent reduction in duties on
■foods carrU'l In Amfrliun-haHt ami
Ainei l< mow ni d ships was attacked
by Repri Meiitalive Humphreys, of
Washington, to-day.
"This provision." said he, "is an at
tempted ship subsidy In coWcealed
form, bm It will do no good. In prac
tice only a part of the discount will.
Pem’tlt ship owners. 1 >• -timnte that I
the benefit to the steamship .Minne
sota on a single trtp frotp the Orient
to Seattle would be >5,000, which
1 would hardly buy coal.
The J.ipanes.' Ijm rs plying between
Sap Fniiii iwo and the Orient are sub
sidised to the extent or >25,000 and
>50,000 a trip.
Farmer to Revolt
Against Free Flour.
WASHINGTON, April 14.—A revolt
in the Northwest against the provi
sion In the Democratic tariff revision
hill for a lo per cent duty on wheat,
with Hour admitted free, was predict
ed he It* presen I a five Matiihan. of
Minnesota, to-ffiiy. Manahnn de
clared the effect of such a provision
becoming law would be to depress the
wheat market at Minnoipolui and he
believed farmers would unanimously
oppose such a plan.
All Auburn-Georgia
Games Planned Here
Conference Between Two Schools
Likely to Bring Future Contests
to Ponce DeLeon Park.
Harrison Jones, old University of
Georgia graduate, announced to-day
that th.* football games between the
University anil Auburn will he played
at Pom i l»* I.i on Park after this year
1 if negotiations now pending are sue
< < awfully carried through
Join s is representing the Univer
sity ill the conferences and "Th k”
Tlehenor is liming after Auburn’s In
terests. Ganns played at Auburn al
ways result in a monetary loss. On
the othei hand, there is a natural ob
ject ion to holding all of the games at
Athens. The advanlages of Atlanta
as a football town led to its tenta
tive selection for all the games. .
This arrangement will give this city
two of the biggest games staged in
the South Tech and Georgia draw
crowds approaching 10.IWU every year
and the Auburn-Georgia < ontest
should provide as great an attraction
as there is the renest sort of rival
ivy between the two schools.
WEALTHY MAN SLAIN
TO AVENGE GIRL VICTIM
OHHAGO. Vprii It. -George Deitz,
a wealthy tailor. was found slain in
hi- bed to-day His skull had been
cru->ed by i hammer .Mrs. Dietz.
. n another room km w nothing
of t tragedy until she awoke ,his
lit, rning A note, roughly typed and
f ist, nod to the Ol d clothes, declared
that Deitz lad in. n killed to avenge
th. di- ionol- ot a young gitl. whom,
icio.d’iig to tin note. In had enticed
to ids 'LI
-HF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Sermon Omitted at Services Con
ducted by Three Bishops at
St. George's, New York.
NEW YORK. April 14 —Simplicity
and quiet solemnity marked the funer
al services conducted to-day in St
George’s Episcopal Church over the
body of J. Pierpont Morgan.
Hut for the prominence of those
who attended the church services
there was nothing about the funeral
leremonles that would not have at
-1 tended the obsequies of the most I
I humble (arson. There was no display.]
' no gaping crowds to watch the tak- ■
mg of the body to the church.
The service Itself was of compara
tive brevity, utterly lacking In pomp
or anything that resembled praise for
the dead financier. and was in exact
accordance with the wish he outlined
In writing nearly a decade min.
The church was crowded to its |
doors, and among the 1,500 mourners
were the leaders in the financial, po
litical and social affairs of the na
tion. It was 9:30 o’clock when the
body of Mr. Morgan was taken from
his beautiful library and carried to
the hearse outside. The casket was
entirely covered with American
Beauty roses, with the exception of a
white rose cross that overtopped all.
Old-Fashioned Hearse Used.
■ An old-fashioned hearse, driven by-
Patrick Brickley, who drove the
hearse that took the bodies of Rus
sell Sage, Ollis Huntington and
other rich men to their final resting
place, was used.
Two squads of policemen, one
mounted, one afoot, stood guard out
side the Morgan home while the body
was being transferred to the hearse,
but their presence was hardly neces
sary. only about 300 persons stood
around the mansion and expressed
only mild curiosity.
The mourners followed the casket
from th.' house. Mounted police acted
as an escort for the cortege a« it
made its journey of nearly two miles
to the church, where only a small
sized crowd was waiting. It was just
a few moments before 10 o'clock
when the procession reached St.
George's.
The mourners were met at the door
of the church by the clergy and choir
'noys. The enoir led the procession as
it slowly moved down the aisle. Then
came the clergy, the honorary pall
hearers. the casket and numbers of
the family. J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr.
I and his w ife wore immediately be
hind the casket, with the widow fol- |
lowing upon the arm of her son-in
law. Herbert L. Satterlee.
Daughter and Children Follow.
. Mrs. Satterlee. daughter of the dead
financier, and the Morgan grandchil- ■
I. dren . ante m xt. The other relatives I
I ■ md friends of the family followed.
'] Ps.i m— beginning "Lord, iet me j
j ! know my end and the number of tuv I
I days' were iatonci. bv the choir as al
processional. The first hymn, in ac
tordanco with the instructions of Mr.
Morgan, was "Asleep in Jesus.” The
lesson was from 1 Corinthians xv. The
hymn "Lead Kindly Light" was then
sung, followed by the creed and pray
eis and a baritone solo. “Calvary” by
Harry Burleigh, the negro soloist of
St. George's. The recessional, also se- ]
h-cted by Mr. Morgan, was the hymn,
"For Ail Thy Saints Who From Their
Labors Rest."
Bishops David H. Greer, of New-
York; William Lawrence, of .Massa
chusetts, and Chauncey B. Brewer, of
Connecticut, assisted by Rev. Karl
> Retland, rector of St. George’s, con
ducted the services. There was no
I sermon or address of any kind, Mr.
| Morgan having directed that there
should be none.
Placed in Special Train.
At Ihe fifth verse of the recessional,
which concluded the service of the
choir, clergy and la-aiers preceded the
■ family in a procession up the center
laisJ* to the door, whore the casket
was placed In the hearse arid taken to
the Grand Central Station, where it
was placed on a special train, accom
panied by members of the family, and
taken to Hartford. Conn. There it
will be placed in the Morgan mauso
leum.
Men pi eminent in finance, politics
and at the bar were among the hon
orary pallbearers. They were seated
next to the vestrymen. Among them
were George 8. Bowdoin, Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Robert W. DeForest. James
J. Hill, Henry Fairchild Usborn, Jo
seph H. Choate, Robert Bacon. George
F. Baker, Dr. James Markee, Judge
Elbert H. Cary, Seth Low. Morton 8.
Paton and Senator Ellhu Root.
Stock Exchange Closed.
The Stock Exchange did not open
until 12 o'clock to-day. It had been
planned to remain closed all day. but
as the Supreme Court is to hand down
decisions to-day and us the Minne
sota rate case may be among them, it
was deemed best not to suspend busi
ness all day.
The organizations officially repre
sented at the funeral were the Ameri
<an Bankers' Association, American
Museum of Natural History, Ameri
can Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society. Astor Trust Company. Auto
mobile Club of America. Chamber of
Commerce. Columbia L’nivetwity. Gen
eral Convention, Grolier Club. Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company,
Metropolitan Club, Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art. New York Genealogical
and Biographical Society. New York
Stock Exchange, New York Yacht
Club Pilgrims of the United States,
Southern Railway Company, Union
League t'lub. United States Steel Cor
poration. American Academy In Rome,
New York Clearing House, Equitable
Life Assurance Society. New England
Society. New York Historical Society,
Society of Colonial Cavaliers. Trinity
College (Hartford). Union Society ot
the Civil War, employees of Mr. Mor
gan's yachts. Lying-in Hospital and
the Bankers’ Trust Company.
Atlanta Socialists
Pay Morgan Tribute.
At a unique memorial service at
the Labor Temple yesterday after
> noon a small gathering of Socialists
l and sympathizers paid a remarkable
' tribute to J P Morgan's memory,
j Only once was there criticism.
V speaker ba med Mr. Morgan for
i being a mover in a “Men and Re’.ig-
AU AN IA wiSTOBS!'
FIND WAGES LOW
Rev. A. A. Little Declares Girls
I
Are Paid $3 a Week Here.
Ministers Investigate.
i .
Stating that there were business en
terprises in Atlanta thriving upon the
toil of girls at 33 a "week. Rev. A. A.
Little, D. D., of Westminster Pres- '
byterlan Church, declared in hi* j
morning sermon yesterday that the
Ministers' Union of the city in co- <
operation with the Federation ot
Trades, was making a thorough in
vestigation of conditions here, with '
the view of making certain recom
mendations to the Georgia State Leg
islature at its next session.
Dr. Little stated that while Atlanta
was the best city in America and
that he l-.ad rather be an humble cit
izen of this good place than to have
been a prince in Judah, there were
conditions here that were grinding out
the lives of the poor. He said that
there were many manufacturing con
cerns that paid their employees but
33 the week, and only one that paid
Its girls as much as 38 50, which, he
said, was barely above the figure set
by the Chicago Vice Commission as
sufficient for a young woman’s sup
port.
To correct some of the existing
evils. Dr. Little stated that he fa
vored a compulsory education law, an
anti-child labor law and a law to com
pel worthless fathers to support their
families.
"I believe,” said Dr. Little, "that
many of the divorce cases that crowd
out- courts are traceable to the fact
that young girls rush into marriage
because they can not support them
selves in the right way on the wages
paid by some of our manufacturing
concerns.’’
‘Pete’ls Dead; Judge
Broyles Mourns Pet
Chameleon Makes Meal of Recorders
Favorite Fly—Court Attaches
in Deep Sorrow.
“Pete"—Recorder Broyles’ pet tly—
is no more.
“Pete” fell a victim to a shocking
court room tragedy—to-day he is be
ing digested by a pet chameleon.
While Henry Dickey, a street vendor
of chameleons, was being tried before
Recorder Pro Tern Preston for doing
budSMi without a license, one of the
little reptiles, which he was displaying
on his hand, spied "Pete” frolicking
about on the judge’s desk and gobbled
him down before any one could Inter
fere.
"Pete" is sadly missed by Recorder
Broyles. Recorder Pro Tern Preston,
Court Investigator Ed Arthur, <’oun
(iffieer George Cornett and others,:
whose sole consolation he had been in
a drab existence and a dreary winter.
A dense air of sorrow permeSt?d
the whole court room, and had a de
pressing effect on the session of court
this morning, but such ts life.
If you have anything to sell adver
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
lon Forward Movement" in Milwaukee
about seven years ago. The speaker
commented on the local movement
and characterised it as ’ backward’’
I Instead of "forward.”
H. C. Henderson, a leader in the
party, was principal »pcaker
"Every Socialist should cherish the 1
memory of Mr. Morgan.” he said. "A
condition arose that demanded the
bringing together of industries as an
economical step. Mr Morgan was
I created for the task. Any other mar.
so situated would have done the same
thing. He has helped our cause rather
than Injured it.
"Socialists should feel grateful for
Mr. Morgan for his opposition in Mil- ■
waukee. He attempted to supplant:
the Socialist propaganda in work
men's meetings there with the Men
and Religion Forward Movement, but
his efforts failed.
"It should be the 'Men and Religion
Backward Movement,’ for they are
beginning at the wrong point.
"Closing the cemetery In our midst
' would not remedy death. No mor»
does closing the ’houses in our midst’
[ stop the evil at which it is aimed.
England Pays Royal Tribute.
LONDON, April 14.—Honors seldom
accorded a citizen in private life were
[>&id here ts-day to the memory of
J. P. Morgan at a memorial service
held at the hour of tiie beginning of
the funeral in New York.
The services were held In Westmin
' ster Abbey and were attended by rep
■ resentatives of King George. Queen
Mary. Queen Mother Alexandra, the
foreign diplomatic corps and the staff
of the United States Embassy. The
’ Dean of Westminster conducted th,
services.
Order It Now
Both Phones 8000
Labor Men Meet at I
Augusta This Week
Atlanta Editor and Leaders Sched
uled to Make Addresses to
State Convention.
4UGUSTA. GA . April 14.— Augusta [
is ready to entertain the annua! State
convention of the Georgia Federation
of Labor here Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
F. W. Bills, vice president of the
Augusta Federation of Trades, .will
call the convention to order. The s
welcome address will be made by A t
J. Allen, president of the Augusta a
I r'eration. S. B. Marks, of Atlanta. n
president of the State Federation, will a
respond. , 11
Then will come the report of the a
committee on credentials. v
Wednesday nignt there will be a
Dutch supper at the K. of P. Hall. J. s
W. Enquire will be toastmaster. An <j
address will be made by Jerome Jones. a
of Atlanta, editor of The Journal of s
Labor. 1
A bail is planned for Thursday nigh- I
and a barbecue for Friday. f
Delegates here from Atlanta are r
S. B. Marks. J. F. Bradfield. L. P i
Marquardt. W. C. Puckett, S. H. Bra- a
dy. William VanHouten, O. A. Cone
and Dennis Lindsay. s
Alabama Federation to Meet. t
SELMA. ALA., April 14—The Ala- t
bama Federation of Labor will meet
this year in Selma. The convention t
will run through three days beginning <
Monday, May 19. at the Y. M. C. A. ;
auditorium. i
1
U.S. Defers Action on i
New Russian Treaty ;
i
President to Appoint Ambassador i
Before Considering Substitute
for Abrogated Pact.
WASHINGTON, April 14—A sub- '
stitute for the treaty of 1832 between I
the United States and Russia abro
gated during the Taft administration j
will not be considered by President ;
Wilson and Secretary ot State Bryan !
until after the appointment of an Am- <
bassador to Russia.
The President made this clear to <
visitors to-day who asked whether .. J
new treaty now is under considera
tion. The President further Indicated i
that, once such an appointment is '
made, the question of the new treaty '
will be the first to be considered.
Income Tax Scheme
Hits at Bachelors
Representative Britten Would Change
Tariff Bill to Encourage
Marriage.
WASHINGTON. April 14 Bache
lors will suffer under an amendment
to the income tax provision of the
tariff bill offered by Representative
Fred A. Britton at the Republican
. caucus.
He proposes that all unmarried men
i with Incomes of $4,000 a year shall
be taxed, but that the tax shall not
apply to married men whose Incomes
are under $6,000 a year, if the fam
ily includes a child, the father’s in
| come shall be exempt up to $7,000.
TELEPHONE NET EARNINGS
SHOW A SMALL INCREASE
NEW YORK, April 14.—Net profits of
I the Bell telephone system in the United
States for January and February, 1913,
as announced to-day, were 37,052,821, as
against $6,648,459 in 1912.
Gross earnings were 334,425,357. as
against 331149.496 in 1912. Operation,
current, maintenance, depreciation and
taxes cost 324,623.295. Interest was $2.-
749.241 and dividends 35,935,527. leaving
surplus earning* 32.017,294. While gross
earnings show $3,900,000 increase, net
| earnings show $775,000 gain only.
For the first quarter, the American
Telephone an*'. Telegraph Company
shows $11,216.243 64 eamfnns, made up
largely of dividends ami interest from
other companies. Net earnings are 39.-
997.789.91. Deducting Interest and div
itiends paid, a surplus of 31.404,503 28 ac
crues, compared with 31.GT5.832.49 In the
first* quarter of 1912. despite an increase
of nearly a million in gross earnings
GIRL TRAPS EMPLOYER,
WHO IS HELD AS SLAVER
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 14.—N.
H. Morgan, of Chicago, was held by
the police here to-day charged with
violating the Mann white slave law
Jean Beaucon. aged 17. of Sacra
mento, Cal., caused his arrest by
dropping a note out of an apar: me.it
house window as a policeman was
passing. The girl In a mvorn state
ment saii that Morgan wrote her to
come to San Antonio, Texas, to be
come his stenograph*:, and after her
arrival there compelled her to pose :*s
hie wife.
' FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS'
FLORAL CO.
Both Phones Numbo' 4. 41 Peachtree
WINTER HIS eOHE
FORECASTER SB!
Last Farewell Is Said With Chilly
Winds To-day—Fair Skies
To-morrow.
Shivering Atlanta to-day g ot
ter's positively last appearance. f w
according to Forecaster Von He
rmann. when the mercury, jockeyi nf
around 45 during Sunday accompa
nied by a raw, chili wind dipped to 40
at 7 o'clock this morning, the f are .
well tour was being completed.
The thermometer registered 44 de
grees at noon, and, according to the
dictum of the Weather Bureau. !S
scheduled to rise steadily, with f a , r
skies promised for to-night and to
morrow.
Forecaster Von Hermann declared
flatly that the sunshine this after
noon might be expected to stay. Tins
despite the fact that some rain feu
at noon.
"This quirk in the w’eatlier." h e
said, discussing the chilly Sunday and
the midwinter stuff trotted out for
the opening of the baseball season,
“is due to a disturbance located in
the Southeastern section, centering
over North and South Carolina and
North Georgia. It is snowing in Ashe
ville to-day, which shows that the
low area is moving northeast nor
and Atlanta has had all that it is to
get."
He said the weather west of Geer
gia was fine. Alabamans, he asserted,
were getting sunshine and compara
tively warm weather. While the tem
perature in Atlanta was 40 to-da l
Louisville. Memphis and Birmingham
showed 44 and fair weather.
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
MOM
JUST VANISHES
No Indigestion, Gas or Sour
ness After Taking “Pape's
Diapepsin.’’
< If what you just ate is souring nr
{ your stomach or lies like a lump of
; lead, refusing to digest, or you beW
c gas and eructate sour, undigesu
< food. or have a feeling of dizziness
) heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
/ in mouth and stomach headache—
<’ this is indigestion.
> X full rasp of Pape’s Diapepsin >
/ trosls only 50 cents ami will thur- ;
lough.'y cure your out-of-order stum
ach, and leave sufficient about the
house in case some one else in the >
family may suffer front stomach 5
trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed »>n these
50-cent cases, then you will under
f stand why dyspeptic troubles of al:
? kinds must go. and why they usuaib
< relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs i
S or indigestion *n five minutes D:a*
) oepsin is harmless and tastes like
< candy, though each doae contains
j power sufficient to digest and pre
? pare tor assimilation into the blow
< all the food you eat; beaides.
S makes you go to the table with a
j healthy appetite: but, what wi. ;
? please you most, is that you w ill set
S that your stomach and intestines are
; dean and fresh, and you will n"’
2 need to resort to laxatives or liver
(< pills for biliousness or constipation
j This city will have many Diapepsin
) cranks, as some people will call then
< but y»u will be cranky about this
) splendid stomach preparation. tov.
? if you ever fry a little for indigo
< tion or gastritis or any other »tum-
S ach misery.
) Get some now. this minute.
< forever rid yourself of stomach truu
j ble and indigestion.
-
AHANTA
Wednesday and
Thursday Matinee
THE RED ROSE
WITH ZOE BARRETT
The Hit of Musical I’oniedH?
Nights 25c to >1.50. Mat 25c to H
SEATS NOW SELLIAG
PDtkUl I W««k I Dallv Mat. 2:30
UllAnU| A p rU u j NIGHT AT
GALA SPRING VAUDEVILLE
FESTIVAL
10 BIG FEATURES
Wilfred Clarke & Co.. Leo Carillo s
Engliah Rosebuds. Brice & Gonne
Herbert’s Dogs. The Sully Family
and Other*.
JF /r Jj Charlie Grapewin
? 2 “Between Showers'
With
Mike Oonlin and
Anna Chance.
April 21. Ge-’.