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IK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16,1013.
HE’LL LAY BARE
S ENATOR F. M. SIM
MONS, of North Caro
lina (above), and Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, on
whom President Wilson is de
pending to put the Underwood
tariff bill through the Senate.
Baltimore Man Declares Mayor
Will Prove Charge That City
Got a “Rotten” Deal.
MADDOX ISSUES DEFIANCE
Alderman, Expecting McClelland
Will Accuse Him, Says He’ll
Make Joke of Attack.
Thomas Reynolds, tin mysterloun
man from Raltimore. who whs her
alded to Mayor Woodward as the
tnan who would clear up the fire de
partment hose scandal, declared to
day that he was working on the rase
is r detective.
“I have the goods," said Reynolds
"Mayor Woodward will prove hij
charges that Atlanta has been getting
r rotten deal In hose," he asserted.
"I have proof of gross ineompetew.v
in the Fire Department and that < 'hief
Cummings has not only used onu
brand of hose almost exclusively, but
lias recommended it all over the
HovtUiJk
a recommendation, # backed
up by the fact that Atlanta uses the
hose ei • lueively, has been worth lots
to the tios«- company."
Calls Evidence a Farce.
lwt<E/aid he had read the 75 type-
<wj}ffen pages of testimony already
taken by the committee and referred
to a fa/ce so far as the Infornin-
"secured regarding tin* purchase
if hose He would not tell whom he
represented.
"B<* ■’jpatient." he insisted. "There’ll
v p!< uty happening soon."
Reynolds. R. B. Davidson, the man
who Sul ted under oath that he gave
suing** $400, and J. H liar-
oiiajnnan of.the (’ouncll Inves-
iti'fuiuR committei*. all held eonfer-
n«vs with Mayor Woodward to-day.
The Inves I gat ion will be reopened,
out the date has not been set by
; 'haIrman Harwell. Mayor Woodward
npressed satisfaction at the progress
of events, but would say no more.
Maddox, Expecting an
Attack, Issues Deft.
Alde Vt pan James W. Maddox, refer
ring to the reports that Alderman
John E. McClelland would Involve
before the Coun-
eommlttee, to-day
declared he could prove a clean record
nnd that if Alderman McClelland
cuade accusations they would prove
6 Joke.
» "1 understand that he intends to
bring up that old ease* of my holding
fcub-ccontracts on the sewage disposal
plants," he said. "1 have the written
opinion of City Attorney James L.
May son that 1 did nothing illegal.
"Mayor Winn investigated that
matter early in his administration
He asked Attorney Mayson for a
iritten opinion. Attorney Mayson
lent me a copy of his opinion.
Helped Amend Charter.
"Further, when there was criticism
of my act I joined with other mem
Vers of Council in introducing it chat
tel' amendment making it absolutely
impossible for any official to have anv
Interest in city contracts. Tha
amendment is a part of the city char
ter to-dav."
other members of Council whom
kossip has pointed out us the one.;
Alderman McClelland will accuse
would not admit that they will be ac
cused. Each declared he could re
fute any charges of corruption that
might he brought against them, und
their remarks were forcefully em
phasized.
! Alderman McClelland’s plan to an
nounce the list of witnesses he would
nave subpenaed was thwarted o-
day by the position of Mayor Wood
ward that Mayor Pro Tern James
K. Warren did not have authority to
appoint the committee until his
t Woodward’s! approval of the reso
lution creating it reached Council.
Delays Until Monday.
Although the Mayor Pro Tern had
announced who his committee would
be. he said he would not formally
appoint the members until the meet
ing of Council Monday. The man
named were John S. Candler, chair
man A. R. Colcord, S. Sv Shepard,
Jesse M. Wood and George H. Boyn
ton. He will rename these.
"1 have approved the resolution
treating the Council Investigating
Committee." said Mayor Woodward,
"but l don't expect the probe ;o
lipount* to anything."
CERTAIN TARIFF
BILL WILL PASS' H
House Leader and Wilson Con
fer—‘We’re in Perfect Accord,’
Says Representative,
The cotton schedule was ap
proves! by the Democratic caucus
today with a single change,
which was agreed to b/ the Ways
and Means Committee, providing
an extra compensatory duty of 5
per cent on jute bags. The Un
derwood rate on jute bags is 2F»
tojja In his charges
111 investigating c<
Repairers Keeping
Goods Not Larceny
Court of Appeals Defines Law as
Opposed to Culpable
Negligence.
Tlir Stnlr Court of Appeals decided
to-day that a man can not be con
victed of larceny after trust If lie
merely appropriates to his own use
ami neglecto to return property that
was given him to have repaired.
The Issue arose in a case from the
Hart Superior Court In which the de
fendant. M 1! Rucker, had been de
clared guilty of larceny after trust
because he had neglected to return a
harness which the complainant had
asked him to have fixed.
"Culpable negligence," said Ihe
court, "can not lie an ingredient of
larceny after trust."
Mrs. Pate, Refused
Divorce, Sues Again
Denies Husband’s Charge That Pet
Dog Supplanted Him in
Her Affections.
Pall Mall Gazette Says His Posi
tion on the Tariff Undoubt
edly Is Sound.
LONDON, April 16.--Commenting
editorially to-day on the statement
os Wiliam Randolph Hearst, pub
lished yesterday In The Washington
Post and other American newspapers.
The Evening Cull Mall Gazette, a
stauneh Conservative paper, says:
•'America's conversion to free trade
has met an unfortunate check through
the fact that Mr. Hearst, who sup
ported President Wilson for election,
has already bolted' from Hie new tal-
Iff proposals.
“Mr. Hearst la Right.”
•The particular significance of his
attitude lies in the adoption of such a
line of criticism by one who is recog
nized as a professional judge of pop
ular feeling in such matters. Mr.
Hearst is evidently convinced that
nothing will more certainly cause a
revulsion of feeling on tlie part of the
American people than to spread the
alarm that free trade is at their gates.
We have little doubt that in taking
this view lie is entirely right.
“25 Per Cent Free Trader."
In Us editorial regarding Mr.
Ileiirsl’s tariff statement. The K.ven-
ing Star says:
"Although Mr. Hearst supported Dr.
Wilson in the presidential campaign,
he is now attacking him in his news
papers. * * * Mr. Hearst sa\s
that most of the advanced and intel
ligent thought of England to-day is in
favor of a policy of protection, but lie
does not explain that the British peo
ple as a whole have defeated the pro
tectionists at three successive elec
tions. • * * Inasmuch as the av
erage ad valorem rates proposed In
tlte Underwood bill would work out
about 23 per cent reduction in tariff,
as compared with present rates, it is
fair to say that President Wilson is at
least 25 per cent of a free trader.”
Mr. Hearst's article, re
ferred to above, is publish
ed in full on the editorial
page of to-day’s Georgian.
Baseball Is Bigger
I Than Ty Cobb, Says
Navin in Final Defi
Can't Humor Diamond Star, Because
of Example It Would Set,
Manager Declares.
DETROIT. April IS —What is De-
I iroit going to do with Ty Cobb .’
la Ty Cobb bigger than baseball or
baseball bigger than Ty Cobb?
These two questions are agitating
the minds of the people of the nation
I to-day probably to a greater degree
AIDS OLLIE TAYLOR
Millionaire Lumberman Intercedes
With Congressman for Georgia
Lad Who Stole.
Spins His Patients
Into Insensibility
Whirling Until Unconscious, New
Method of Painless, Druglcss
Dentistry, Shocks Profession.
titan even the tarifT.
In a signed statement to-day Ptes-
ident Navin, of the Detroit Ameri
can League club team, attempts '
answer tne queries. In part Prestden.
Navin says:
“It is conceded by everybody that
Cobh is the best bail player in rite
world and he is also Ihe best paid
ball player in the world. But tins
is not tile issue. Cobb did not make
baseball: baseball made him. Cobb.
Instead of reporting for spring prac
tice and giving the club the benefit
of his knowledge, organized a barn
storming team and went through t:ic
South, starring himself with dally ul
timatums to tiie Detroit club.
"He demands $15,000 for his serv
ices and then goes to tile other end
of the country to lire ultimatums tit
me through the press. In the past I
have patiently put up with a great
deal from Cobb.
"To give in would be to acknowl
edge that Cobb is bigger than base
ball,
"It has now reached a point where
there must be a show down."
Doctor Condemns
Patent Medicines
Georgia Physicians, in Annual Con
vention at Savannah, Hear Attack
From Pharmacy Teacher.
CHICAGO, April 15.—Agitation
against the sentence imposed upon
fourteen-year-old Ollie Taylor, of At
lanta. who confessed stealing a 5-cent
bottle, continues to spread. C. W.
Croty, a lumber manufacturer of
Tomah. Wis.. read ikt* story of tlu?
youngster, and immediately wrote tfM . centrifugal force applied in the
CHICAGO, April 16.—"Spinning a
patient into dizzy unconsciousness
nnd insensibility to pain” was the
method explained to the Chicago Den
tal Society which shocked the whole
dental profession of Chicago to-day.
Ur. L. L. Funk was the author of
the "druglcss anesthesia."
He explained the working of his in
vention, which is a spool-like device
to which the patient is strapped and
whirled until unconscious. Anothei
method of producing insensibility to
lain was to place the patient on a
ound table with his head in the cen-
TRUNK THIEF
1ST GO TO 'PEI'
George Wren, Medical Student]
Loses Appeal in $30,000 Gilsey
Diamond Robbery Case.
COIN “LEFT’' WHERE LIQUOR
IS PLACED MEANS A SALE
I It L sufficient evidence that a vio
lation 5f the liquor law has taken
place if proof is entered that » flask
of whisky was laid down by one per
son and that soon thereafter it was
picked up by another person and a
<oin left in its place, in the presence
fef the first party.
I This ruling was made by the State
Court of Appeals to-day in affirming
the decision of the Hart Superior
Court, which had convicted the de
fehdant of selling whisky. The de
fense was in effect that there had
|*pen no sale and that the whisky
simply had been "left" where It later
was discovered and appropriated.
Waycrots Plans White Way.
WA YCROSS.—The Railroad Y. M U
A is now considering a "white way"
Scheme that will add a threat deal io
#*e attractiveness of their institution
th Wavcross. It Is proposed to insxall
a “white way" along Screven Avenue,
from Brunei to Gilmore.
The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. If you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
ican ♦* "The Market Place of the
Mrs. Louise Pate, undaunted by the
refusal of a jury to grant her a di
vorce on her second attempt, to-day
tiled motion for a new trial. At the
same time she denied every Charge
made by her husband and branded as
absurd his assertion that her little
dog. "Spot." was the cause of their
marital infelicity.
The cose was concluded yesterday
and a verdict reached during the aft
ernoon. Court had adjourned and it
was announced to-day. Mrs. Pate’s
first suit for divorce resulted in a
mistrial.
The jury, in declining the second
petition, held that Mrs. Pate hud not
made out a case of ‘‘cruel treatment’’
us outlined in Unicode.
DAYTON BLAMES U. S. FOR
LOSS OF LIVES IN FLOOD
WASHINGTON April 16 -Charg
ing that bridges had been construct
ed by Federal pc'mission across the
Great Miami River at Dayton O.. s »
s to obstruct the flow of the stream,
the Dayton City Council to-dav blam
ed the United States Government for
th« loss ol hundreds of lives anU hun
dreds of millions of dollars in prop-
rtv damage, in a communication
read in the Senate to-day at 'he in
stance of Senator Pomerene. Prompt
action t«> remedy this condition was
demanded
per cent ad valorem.
The wool fight was then started.
WASHINGTON, April 16—Follow
ing a conference with President Wil
son at the White House early to-day
Representative Oscar Underwood,
majority leader of the House, de
clared be sees no obstacle in the way
of the passage of the tariff bill, In
troduced ten days ago.
"It appears to me that there is
nothing in sight for the b'll but clear
sailing from this time on," said the
Alabama representative.
“To-day I went over a few of the
minor provisions of the bill with
President Wilson and we are in per
fect accord concerning even the least
of the schedules.
No Serious Opposition.
"I have canvassed the House and
I do not think that any widespread
opposition will occur, certainly not
enough to endanger the passage of
the bill."
Concerning the life insurance clause
of the income tax section the Demo
cratic leader said it imposes no tax
on life insurance companies except
indorsement of their bill, the leaders
do not look for a single adverse vote
from the caucus.
Democrats who are of the belief that
the cotton rates arc too low admit
ted that the election did not
strengthen their position.
Malcontents Look to Senate.
Many disgruntled Democrats now
look to the Senate as their only hope
for increases in rates. No coalition
of high-tariff Democrats with Repub
licans is looked for, the Republicans
opposing such a plan and the huge
size of the Democratic majority being
an additional deterrent.
Representatives from the mill dis
tricts prepared amendments looking
to higher compensating duties on the
higher grades of manufactured cot
ton. It was not believed, though, that
any of these would be acted upon fa
vorably.
A counter agitation in the shape of
a movement to put muslin underwear
and other such necessaries of life on
the free list also was started.
Little hope that any of these free
list crusades would be successful was
entertained.
SAVANNAH. GA.. April 16.—The
dxty-fourth annual session of the
Medical Association of Georgia con
vened in this city this morning with
Dr. W. W. Pitcher, of Warrenton,
president, presiding. The delegates
were welcomed for the city by Mayor
Richard J. Davant and on the part of
tlie Georgia Medical Association by
Dr. Ralston Lattimore, chairman of
the committee on entertainment. Re
sponse was made by Dr. E. E. Mur
phy, Augusta.
The feature of the.session was a
discussion of medical and pharma
ceutical practices and the problems
involved in Georgia, which was pre
cipitated by a paper by Dr. Robert C.
Wilson, professor of pharmacy of
the University of Georgia. The* key
note of that paper was a condemna
tion of patent medicines.
Senator LaFollette and Congressman
.). .1 Each, of his district, asking what
could be done to have the child’s pun
ishment ended. The Senator replied
it was a question for the Georgia au
thorities. Mr. Esch said he would
confer with some of the Democratic
( ongressmen.
believe there must be some mis
take," the Congressman added. “At
least 1 hope so, because the penalty
is out of all proportion to the of
fense.”
Hears from Lawyer.
The Wisconsin lumberman also
heard from W. H. Terrell, who was
attorney for the Taylor boy, Mr.
Terrell said that unless the boy
should be paroled or the Governor
pardoned him. the only hope he has
is in appeal to the Supreme Court of
the United States, “and he is too
poor to pay the necessary expenses
of such a proceeding" This is ex
actly what Mr. Croty is considering.
He says he is not through with the
case.
"I called the attention of Mr. La
Follette and Mr. Esch to the different
decisions in the oleomargarine trust
case and to this Taylor boy's case as
to the penalty being unreasonable.”
he remarks, referring to the Treasury
Department’s attempted compromise
of the oleomargarine cases which
were slated for criminal prosecution
by the Chicago Government authori
ties.
whirling draws the blood from the
head and produces unconsciousness.
Jailed. He Blames
His Mother-in-Law
Ralph W. Bagwell Declares She Is
at Bottom of Wife’s Suit
for Divorce.
Ralph W. Bagwell, 20 East Baker
Street, placed the blame for all his
family troubles upon his mother-in-
law when he was discussing to-day
the filing of a suit for divorce by his
wife and the nr exeat order taken
in Superior Court on which he was
thrown Into jail last night soon after
the institution of the proceedings.
•'My mother-in-law is the.cause of
it all,” he declares. "She got I.ucile
dissatisfied over nothing.”
The Bagwells were married three
years ago and have one child
wife alleges cruel and inhum
ment.
Agitation Due to Misconception.
W. H. Terrell, attorney for OUTS'
Taylor, said to-day that he had writ
ten to C. W. Croty, the Wisconsin
millionaire, replying to a letter which
had been addressed to the boy’s fa
ther. Numerous letters of this kind
addressed to the lawyer and the fa
ther have been received from all
parts of the country, and nearly all
of them have been briefly answered.
As The Georgian has repeatedly
pointed out, the entire agitation is
based on a misconception of the facts.
The boy can be released at any time,
the sentence being indeterminate.
Moonshiners Bury
Whisky in a ‘Grave’
Revenue Officers Find Hidden Barrel,
Slabs Marking Resting Place,
Near Rome.
ALABAMA MAYOR BUYS
FIRE APPARATUS HERE
J. H. Holcombe, Mayor of Gadsden,
Ala., has come to Atlanta to buy
equipment for his fire department. Be
fore going to see agents for fire ap
paratus, he called at the (Uty Hall to
see Mayor Woodward.
Mayor Holcombe said through the
newspapers he had kept up with the
scandal about the purchase of supplies
for Atlanta’s fire department, and that
e wanted to get any information that
ould benefit his city.
Crutches for Cork
Legs His Disguise
Cripple Is Charged With Hunting
Down Enemy and Beating
Him With Brass Knucks.
Removing his cork legs and substi
tuting crutches is the unique disguise
said to have been adopted by "Red"
Russell, well known police character,
when he set out to attack Jake Srochi,
19 years of age. of 66 Angier Avenue,
who is said to have offended Russell a
day or two ago by crushing against
him on the sidewalk.
Mrs. Morris Srochi, mother of Jake
Srochi, is actively pushing the prose
cution. She had a conference with
Chief Beaver.-' to-day. after which
Russell’s bond was taised to $1U0.
Mrs. Srochi said Russell struck her
son with metal knucks. cutting a g.tsii
that required seven stitches.
After a court fight that ha been
progress tor nearly two years a
after his two confederates have cum-'
pleted their terms, George Wien, .
young medical student, implicated i n
the famous $30,000 Gilsey diamond
robbery, to-day '.ost in Ihe Court of
Appeals and must serve ills term ofl
twelve months at hard labor in the|
chaingang
Wren, who has been under bond 'I
$5,000 pending the decision of the!
Court of Appeals, is understood to bej
In Birmingham attending a medic;, I
college. He must now defer the com-1
pletion of h'.s medical education until!
he lias satisfied the Georgia law fnr|
his part in the great trunk mystery.
Efforts will be made at once to|
bring the young student back to At
lanta to begin his term. ,
George Kaul and Carl Roddy, al
leged accomplices of Wren, completed ]
the serving of their terms last Sun
day, Roddy is now free, but Kaul I
was taken to Michigan to complete a|
term in the pen, from which he es
caped some time before his Atlantal
escapade.
Wren was the only one of the trio|
who fought his conviction.
The robbery of the Gilsey jewel!
trunk occurred in Forsyth Street!
while it was being taken in a bag-1
gage wagon from the Piedmont Ho-1
tel to the Terminal Station. Thai
driver was lured into the Grant!
ild. The , Kl)i |j jn g a nd the trunk spirited away.I
an treat- Pinkerton and city detectives work-1
ed on the case for days, and finally!
landed the trio and recovered the|
stolen gems. The Jewels belonged to!
Gilsey Bros., jewelers, of Cincinnati.!
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS I
|ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree,!
ATLANTA THEATER
Wednesday and Thursday
Thursday Matinee
THE RED ROSE
WITH ZOE BARRETT
Tho Hit of Musical Comedies
Nig "lCiTS tO NOW 0 s|L™* L
WOMAN’S CLUB TO SHOW
WAX WORKS FRIDAY
what they already pay under the cor
poration tax law and that it levies
no tax on the policyholder who re
ceives money from the insurance
companies unless such money is in
vested in Government bonds or other
securities so as to produce an In
come.
Representative Underwood was I
greatly pleased by the Democratic
victory in the Massachusetts elec
tion.
"I believe the result of the election
Germany Wants Trade
Pact Under New Tariff.
BERLIN, April 16.—An invitation
to the United State." to join Germany
in a trade agreement in 1916. when
the German agreements expire, was
extended by George Gothein, the Un
derwood of the Reichstag, in speaking
to a correspondent to-day.
"The influence of the American tar
iff reduction on Germany will be
largely moral," he said, "and will as
sist the general movement for tariff
reduction. German Liberals regard
the effort in America as an answer to
the popular demand for cheaoer living
titer than as a policy to increase
[ prosperity through export trade. If
ROME. GA., April 16.—Revenue of
ficers dug up a barrel of whisky from
a "grave" and confiscated two of the
largest stills ever operated in North
west Georgia yesterday near Rome.
The operators escaped on a signal
given by a friend hunting In the
woods.
Near a house in which one of the
moonshiners lived'was found a barrel
of liquor which had been buried. In
order to keep the inquisitive from
suspecting anything, the barrel was
buried deep in a hole and the dirt was
arranged in the shape of a grave with
slabs stuck up at both ends. The offi.
ccrs were too alert and discovered the
deception.
The stills had evidently been in op
eration for years, as six acres of good
land had been cleared, the timber be
ing used to fire the furnaces.
WIFE SEEKS TO FORCE
PAYMENT OF ALIMONY
MACON, GA., April 16.—Because he
refused to pay his wife the alimony
awarded her by the Superior Court
and affirmed by the Supreme Court
Morris A. Hartz. a wealthy real estate
operator. Is the defendant in a fi. fa
process executed to-day.
Attorneys for Mrs. Minnie Ottinger
Hartz state that Hartz will be prose
cuted for contempt unless he pays the
alimony in the meantime. Hartz is
delinquent $610.
The divorce suit brought by Mrs
Hartz will be heard next week.
The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. If you have
nything to sell The Sunday Amer
ican is “The Market Place of the
South.” The Sunday American is the
best advertising medium.
America wishes to widen its market
for manufactures, the best mean." to
that end will be a trade agreement
with Germany. Our agreements ex-
is an indication that the American | j,j re j n which gives America a
MOTORIST WHOSE CAR
KILLED BOY MAKES BOND
The Fulton Grand Jury to-day may
take up the case of Earl H. Dell,
whose automobile killed 10-year-old
Dolphus Ua*ey near Bulkhead sever
al days ago. IV.1, who was commit*
ted to jail under a bond of $3,000 by
Justice of the Peace Girardeau yes
terday afternoon, made bond lasl
night.
The Sunday American goes every
where ali over the South. If you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer-
. . ... ican is "The Market Place of the
The Sunday American is the South.^ The Sunday American is the
W' er *‘*‘ n fl medium. jbest advertising medium.
people are ready to accept our tariff
bill,” he said.
Expects It in House Soon.
Representative Underwood said that
he expects the bill to be out of caucus*
within four days. His guess* as to the
length of the tariff discussion in the
House was from four to five weeks.
Underwood said his committee had
not received any of the so-called pro
tests from foreign nations against the
bill. He has not received any petition
addressed to Congress to postpone the
date of the effectiveness of the tariff
bill.
Underwood Indicated that the bill
will become a law immediately on its
passage by the Senate and House and
approved by the President.
Confident of Cotton Schedule.
Chairman Underwood and the
Democratic leaders* of the House were
confident to-day the Democratic cau
cus would accept th* cotton schedule
just a« the Ways and Means Commit
tee framed it. without a single change,
despite attacks made on it by cotton
manufacturers.
Accepting the result of the elec
tion in Massachusetts as a genuine
HUSBAND ON TRIAL FOR
SOCIETY LEADER’S DEATH
splendid opportunity to follow tariff
reduction w ith a constructive econom
ic policy.”
The correspondent found among the
Liberals a tendency toward skepticism
regarding a successful reduction of
the tariff in America. One of the
leading spokesmen of the Progressive
party said:
"We hope President Wilson will win
his fight, but we realize the immense
opposition from the interests which he
must overcome. If he does succeed
the influence in Europe will undoubt
edly be for a lower tariff."
.Goivuany stands third among the
countries buying American exports,
following England and Canada. The
Imports from the United States* to this
country for eleven months of the cal
endar \ear 1912 amounted in value to
$289,000,000, or an increase of ?63,000.-
000 over the corresponding period in
1910.
Cheap Linen Saved.
The caucus to-day voted down two
resolutions to increase ihe duties on
collars and cuffs Both were intro
duced by Representative Ten Eyck, of
Albany. N. Y. Ter.Eyck told the cau
cus that the collar and cuff industry
was seriously jeopardized by tlie de
crease in duties provided by the Un
derwood bill, »
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, April 16.—
Arthur B. Smith has begun hi
fight for life, charged with, poison
ing his wife. Mrs. Florence Cavileer
Smith, a social leader.
Apparently the outcome of the case
hinges on the testimony of medical
experts.
Mrs. Mabel Merchant Smith, whom
the accused man married five months
after the sudden death of his" first
wife, was at his side when court
opened.
BANK AT GAINESvTlLF
APPLIES FOR CHARTER
Mrs. Jarley’s wax works will be
presented at the Woman’s Club
Building Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
under the auspices qf a committee of
the Atlanta Woman's Ulttb. The pro
ceeds will go to the benefit of the
building fund. An elaborate enter
tainment is planned by the commit
tee.
GRAND
Daily Mat. 2:30
NIGHT AT 8:30 1
GALA SPRING VAUDEVILLE 1
FESTIVAL
lO BIG FEATURES
Wilfred Clarke & Co.. Leo Carillo, 8 1
Enalish Rosebuds. Brice & Gonne. 1
Herbert’s Dogs, The Sully Family 1
and Others.
■
LYRIC
Charlie Grapewln
—In— i
“Between Showers."
•With 1
Mike Donlin and
Anna Chance.
April
21, Geo. Sidney ||
Application for charter was made
Secretary of State Cook to-day by the
Citizens' Bank of Gainesville, Hall
County. It is proposed to incorporate
the hank with a capital stock of $50,-
000. with 500 shares of $100 each.
j. C. FTuitt will be the president of
the new organization. Other incorpo
rators are J. H. Hosch, J E. Redwine,
Jr.. J. B. George. John M. Hulsey, J.
F. Carter. W. A. Roper, H. H. Dean,
M W. Bowen. B. A. Rogers, J. M.
Parks and 25 others.
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