Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, April 16, 1913, Image 4

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fi I Hl-y Ml IMLUliAHMH U I ► ► I Him ► T1TE \TT. A NT A OEOROIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL If, 1013. FOUR HURT IN STRIKE RIOTS AT MILFORD, MASS., PLANT n . Wit Aid I latlflies tyifyfiD. MASS.. April 16.-—Four Jing (wo policemen, were n.iured to-day in a pitched ween the authorities and the 6ft0 striking Industrial Workers pi the World at the Dapworth & Sons artaMF weh fartory. h* The strikers fought with stones PTifJ cltibs. The trouble originated over the attempt of a mob of 500 to break up a crowd of 25 girls who were going to work. The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell goods Try it! DEMOCRATS WILI GO SLOW ON CURRENCY LEGISLATION WASHINGTON. April 16.—Demo- eratlc rncmbern of the Senate Com mittee on Banking and Currency have derided to go slow on currency leg islation. The committee will ntud> the testi mony taken by the Pujo “money trust and the (Hass committees be fore framing a bill. The prospects are now that there will be no action at this extra session. Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in tie next issue will sell goods. Try it! IIip " p r « K I M H A L, L S T O It K 114 .V. Pryor St. Choose Your Piano House As You Would Select Your Bank nr our piano investment will then he od dividends. safe and will pay r- You do not look about for unknown lianks and bankers; why consider unknown makes and unknown makers? Open a piano account with W. W. Kimball Co. Deposit L a small amount each month and pay for a Kimball Up* ijigTit or Grand or a wonderful Kimball Player-Piano. the association with this tine old piano house, from one to three years, while making monthly payments, is ap preciated by all as being particularly advantageous. ,^Otjr location is most central, and this too, is still another intage all those calling monthly appreciate, the old piano slogan of Atlanta, “You can find the piano you want at Kimball’s/* great house can best, supply your needs, no matter you want or how much von want to pay, when it cof$es to pianos, uprights, grands, player-pianos or fine chjdfch and residence pipe-organs. Ma n u facturers of Kimball Quality W. W. Kimball Co. ESTABLISHED 1857. ATLANTA BRANCH, 94 NORTH PRYOR ST. H. R. CALIF. Mgr. ras run in ICE PRESIDENT THOM AS R. MARSHALL, who believes popular opinion favors reversion of large es tates to government. Bank’s Plan Makes - Christmas Painless Traveler* Initltutee Weekly Deposit Scheme to Prtjvlde Fund for Qifte. Scheme of Fortunes Reverting to State Would Carry 2 to 1 Is Marshall’s Belief. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Men of Judgment have expressed the belt* f that a proposition to make all estate* | ov* r $100,000 revert to the State upon the* death of the owner, would he car ried by a vote of two to one. declare* Vice President Marshall in a state ment i«fued here elaborating his f speech made In New York last Satur- > <iny night. His leading points follow: “Men are asking whether there Is any difference between the manufac turer who comes to the Government asking for help in his business and j the poor man who goes to the work- I house to ask for help, j “The question is being asked why j the Government should be expected to | guarantee profits to the manufacturer j when It does not guarantee the dlfTer- j cnee in the cost of food at home and j tbroad to the consumer with an extra dollar for a rainy day. i “There was a time in England when ! children were born not as British cit izens, but as cogs in a machine, fed, | as it were, to the mills and factories. I It was a somewhat similar condition that produced Roueseau in France and it was Rousseau's writings that brought about the revolution. “I would go down Into the ditch to shake the hand of a poor man, but I would also be glad to shake the hand of a rich man. We are all brothers.” BILL GIVES RAILWAY MEN 1 DAY REST IN 7 WASHINGTON, April 16.—A bill making '.t compulsory for railroads to grant tin ir employees 24 consecutive hours off duty out of every period of 168 hours has boon Introduced by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. The hill Is designate] to amend the law of March 4, 19 17, limiting the hours of employees of railroads. New In Atlapta • is the f'br.lstip i* Savings Club, which the Traveler* Hank and Tfust Company start* Monday. Christmas isabujrbesy. w,lt4» the average cltibert, who Usually gets an advance pm his December salary about ' Dechnlber 2ft, boys his gift* and either Is "broke" or badly "bent" for a month or two ‘afterward.' To make Christmas "painless," th* Travelers' begins Monday to receive deposits either of I cent or B cetft*. Each week the initial deposit is add ed to the amount due. For instance, with a 5-cent membership,, deposits run r>, 10. 15 cents, and so An up to 11.65, the amount to be depoelted the week of December 1. The club dtshands December GO, when the Travelers' will urn' 1 checks to all member's. Those who have started at B Cents and increased their deposit by that amount each week will get $28.05: those who began with 1 ernt will draw $5.61. ; f , ; Those who wish to can work the plan the other way around, and p»V the maximum next Monday, decreas ing it each week until on/December 1 they will deposit eitliep ,1 cent or 5 cents, as the c^se may (j'e. Over-Zealous Suitor Fined for Love Scene SOOTHES AND HEALS Hyomei Medicates the Air You \ Breathe and Gives Quick Re- ! lief in Catarrhal Troubles. Be wise In time and use Hyomei at the first warning of catarrhal trou bles. Do not let the disease extend along the delicate mucous membrane, grad ually going from the nose to the throat, thence into the bronchial tubes, and then downward until the lungs are reached anti you are in dan ger of consumption. Hyomei will relieve all curable forms and stages of catarrh. It is so uniformly successful in this common yet dangerous disease that it is al ways sold on money back if not ben- j \ efited plan. There is no other treatment for ca tarrh that is like Hyomei or just as good- None can take Its place, none, give such quick and sure relief and at so little cost. Its medication is breathed through a pocket inhaler that conies with every outfit, thus reaching the most remote cells of the air passages, killing the catarrhal germs and soothing and healing the irritated mucous membrane. Begin the use of Hyomei to-day and you will soon find that the offensive breath, the droppings into the throat, the discharge from the nose, snif fling and all other symptoms of ca tarrh are overcome. The complete outfit costs but $L Extra bottles of liquid, if later needed. SO cents at druggists everywhere. i f Girl Pleads She Is Medium, Not Insane Talks to Dead Sweetheart and Rela- tives Think Her Crazy—Ad judged of Unsound Mind. Pretty Aliene Foster, of 400 Pied mont Avenue, who was adjudged in sane In the Ordinary’s Court to-day, told the jury that her lapses were due to journeys into the w’orld of spiritualism with a dead boy sweet heart, the son of a San Francisco woman. “I am not insane,” she said to her trialmen. “J am a medium, I sup pose. Sometimes I feel peculiar, and I talk with people from the other world. “Most of the time when I am in the spiritualistic world I see and talk with the son of a lady whose home is in San Francisco. He is my sweet heart. When I am in what you call a ‘trance' my relatives think 1 am crazy, T suppose, but really I am not." She told a pathetic story of her confinement in sanitariums for ner vously affected people because, she said, of a spiritualistic power over which she. had no control. Demonstration Over Boarding House Companion Takes Student Into Police Court. When O. A. Reaves, an Amarillo, Texas, student, was arraigned to-day before Recorder Broyles for creating a scene yesterday in the dining room at his boarding house, 1JM1 Courtland Street, witnesses declared l>e had made too big x demonstration oyer one of the girl boarders. William Evans, the boarding-house proprietor, said he interfered and that Reaves attacked him. The stu dent was also said to have acted dis orderly at the dining table in the presence of other guests. Judge Broyles fined him $25.76. LA GRANGE COLLEGE BOARD FAVORS WESLEYAN MERGER County's-Institute for Incorrigi- bles May Combine With Har riet Hawkes Refuge. DOUGLAS. ARIZ., April 16—Five hundrel fifty-five Mexican rebels and Federal- hav. been killed in tn - campaign around Fapanea and Naco. General Ojeda, the Federal Com- miider. whb tv.tl, his 'staff, fled to .United -Slat's soil when he saw de- feat at the hands of the rebels In- evltabby has been paroled with hjs staff, by the authorities. piled .States military Hev. Cameron Johnson, of Rtcy-J mond. Va., who has spent most of hi| life an a foreign missionary at hisowf expense, will deliver an illustrate! lecture on Japan at the Westmlnstel Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock tol night At the same hour and pi ac J to-morrow night Mr. Johnson ail give an Illustrated lecture on ChlnJ and Friday evening on Korea. A* a result of a proposal submit ted by John J: Eagan and R. A. Hemphill, trustees of the Harriet Hawkes Home, Fulton County Com missioners will consider the advis ability of locating the county's pro posed home for incorrigible girls on the Hawkee site in Stewart Avenue, nehr Hapevllle, and co-ordinating the work of the two institutions. The proposal was made to the Com- rrdadton in the form of a letter to TtiH C. Waters, chairman of the county's committee on alms and ju veniles. It is a theory of the Hawkes trustees that the work of both in stitutions can be conserved better un der one management. If the plan is adopted both homes will be locatad on the 60-acre tract deeded the trustees by A. K. Hawkee, but the Haitkes endowment doubtless will be used for the Ha-wkes home. Commissioner Waters said that he •will lay the matter before the full Commission for decision and will ad vocate the plan, providing the coun ty is glv&n a deed to the land and absolute control. "The county propoees to erect a home tpr Incorrigible girls." said John J. Eagan to-day, "and for this reason It Is etsy to see that the work of the Hawkes home would be more effi cient If co-ordinated with the coun ty's undertaking." LAGRANGE, GA.. April 16—The general 'plan for the consolidation of LaGrange Female College with Wes leyan , Female College at Macon was approved yesterday at a meeting of the board of trustees of the local school and a committee appointed, to meet a committee from Wesleyan to go into the plan In detail. Tills action does not mean'that the consolidation of the two Institutions is an assured fact, but that it is be ing seriously considered by both in tltutions and will likely be consuin mated if an agreement can be reached. The committees have a great deal of detail work to do before the matter can finally be acted upon. Mayor and Council Battle Over Pump Woodward Objects to $7,000 Appro priation on Ground it Practically Anticipates Revenue. 1 Established 186 y EISEMAN BROS., Inc. Incorporated lyiJ * A m .4» 3 i 'm 'M jm I eagi t t r (>lt/< Mb- y'O 1892 : are you a “Blue Serge-ite” Are you the “partial-to-Blue-Clothes” party, who comes to look at all the styles and all the fabrics and colors - and LIKES ’em all—-but BLUE, BEST?—and—BUYS BLUE—too—yes, EVERY TIME; because the “BLUE CLOTHES” habit becomes a strongly favored one when once cultivated. And the fad is not restricted to retiring men of reserved tastes either. Young men are the chic devotees of the BLUE SUIT—there’s a dapper iness” in their appearance, that gives a man th the strictly “well groomed”— To narrow the subject right down to busi ness, we are showing the largest and most rep resentative lines of the popular BLUE SUITS from SEVEN OF AMERICA’S MOST NO TABLE MAKERS. All the favorite fabric finishes. Serges, basket weaves, Cheviot finishes in the very deep toned blue, medium deep blues, and in the very newest NEW Blue. ENGLISH cuts, NORFOLKS, and their many versions. $15, $18.50, $20, $25, $30 to $45 Hess Tan Oxfords Look Fine With Blue Suits $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 i-. ;« gaols Another fight between Mayor Wooward and the Council was begun to-day when the Mayor found ob jections to the appropriation of $7,- 000 for a water pump for the river station. He held a long, heated con ference with \V. G. Humphrey, chair man of the Council Finance Commit tee, and \V. Z. Smith, but when seen by a Georgian reporter he would not say whether or not he would veto the resolution. The appropriation was taken from the expense account of the water de partment. Mayor Woodward’s ob jection was that this expense money would have to be replaced in June and that the act of Council prac tically amounted to anticipating rev enue. to which policy he is strongly opposed. BRYAN BILL WOULD PROTECT CITRUS FRUIT FROM DISEASE WASHINGTON, April 16.—Senator Bryan, of Florida, to-day introduced a bill prohibiting the admission Into the United States of any citrus fruits infected with the. red scale, white fly or other parasitical enemies of the citrus family. best advertising medium. The Sunday American goes every where all over the South. If you have anything to sell The Sunday Amer ican is "The Market Place of the South.” The Sunday American is the DIRECTORS ONLY CONTEST IN ATHLETIC CLUB VOTING Only one contest is anticipated in The Joy of Coming Motherhood A Wonderful Remedy That is a Natural Aid and Relieves the Tension. Mother's Friend, a famous externa] remedy, 1s the only one known that is able to reach all the different parts in- HUSBAND TRIED TO BURN HER, SAYS DIVORCE SEEKER SOUTH BEND, IND., April 16.— Accusing her husband of setting Are to their home in order that she might be killed and then calmly going away to leave her to her fate, Mrs. Agnes Hertach to-day filed suit for divorce against Emil Hertsch. According to the allegation. Hertsch poured coal oil about the hdme, spread some over her clothing, touched a match to the place and then walked out. Mrs. Hertsch was saved by firemen. She said to-day she believed her husband Insane. Have You Bought Your Spring Footwear Yet? No! Well, you should see the new things we are showing in Colonial Pumps and Low Heel Effects that are stylish. We have them in Patents, Tans, Guns, Mat Kid, White Canvas and Buck. Real Beauties $ 2 5# to *6 00 Shoes and Hosiery 27-29 Whitehall volved. It is a penetrating application after the formula of a noted, family doc tor, and lubricates every muscle, nerve, tissue or tendon affected. It goes direct ly to the stralqed portions and gently but surely relieves all tendency to sore ness or strain. By its daily use there will be no pain, no distress, no nausea, no danger of laceration or other accident, and the period will be one of supreme comfQrt and joyful anticipation. t To all young' women Mother’s Friend the annual election of the Atlanta is bfie of the greatest of all helpful in- Athletic Club Tuesday night. That is Jtl of _» n A ta for the directorship. Fourteen can- ~~ li 'L Eiseman Bros., 11-13-15-17 Whitehall Entire Building The largest and most complete Outfittcry for men in the South didates have been nominated, of whom five are to he chosen. Those nominated are R. W. John son. Frank H. Reynolds. Dowdell Brown, Coke Davis. H. O. Heinz, Carl ton Smith. Raul H. Narcross. Stanley Norcross, C. J. Holditeh, A. X. Glide, Jr., Howard Matthews, Jr., C. Me- Michael, O. M. Rumspeck and W. G. Brantley, Jr. There will be no contest for presi- ,, _ ,, „ _ , - firm and vice president. J. Henry | 1 orter received the nomination for president and H. W. Davis was named for vice president. agonies and 'dangers, dispels all the doubt and dread, ail sense of tear, and ihus enables the mind and body to await the greatest event in a woman's life with untrammeled gladness. Mother’s rriend is a most cherished remedy in thousands of homes, and i» of such i*eeullnr merit and value as to make it essentially one to be reo'om mended by all women. You will find it on sale at all drug stores at $1 a bottle, or the druggist win gladly get it for you if you Insist upon it. Mother’s Friend Is prepared only by Bradfield Regulator Company, 137 Umar Building, Atlanta. Oa., who will send you by mail, sealed, a very lnstrue tlv© book to expectant mothers. Write for It to-day. Human System Poisons Itself Otherwise Most of Us Would Live To Be Methuselahs. Scientists say that almost every mo ment we are poisoning ourselves, xutotoxemia, they term it. or Self- Poisoning. Kliminate Autotoxemia and we could live to be hundreds of years old. All foot! eaten leaves in the stomach some waste, unused particles. This waste ferments and generates uric acid and when uric acid gets in the blood it poisons the system—self-poi soning. Constipation, indigestion, bil iousness. dyspepsia, sick headache, languidness and a weakened physical condition all result from self-poison ing. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT flushes stomach and intestines, dissolves the uric acid which has accumulated and expels it with the fermenting waste. Take JACOBS’ LIVER SALT In the morning before breakfast You will do a better day’s work, and live longer JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is better than calomel for constipation and bil iousness. Acts quickly and more thor oughly, requiring no cleansing after dose of oil; causes no after-danger of salivation; never gripea.or nauseate® It effervesces agreeably. No other liv er tonic has the same mild, natural flushing action, though many imita tions (in name) are offered. Insist that your drui JACOBS’ not. a full-sized jar will be mailed upon receipt of price, 25c. poetagfc free. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company, Atlanta. druggist supply the genuine LIVER SALT. If he can Put in a Nickel Now This is not a prize-giving contest nor an advertising schepie. It is a simple plan to help you save your own money. It is the Christmas Savings Club. It begins next week. You deposit five cents the 1st week, ten cents the 2nd week, fifteen cents the 3rd week, twenty cents the 4th week, and so on for 33 weeks. At the end of that period, which will be Xmas time, when you need money most, you will have $28.05 to your credit in this bank. *; ; c . i •• * : • •' ’ . _ Draw Out $28.05 Xmas Or, you can deposit two cents the first week, four cents the second week, six cents the third week, and so on for 33 weeks, and have $11.22 at Christmas. Or, one cent the first week, two cents the second week, three cents the third week, etc., and have $5.61 at Christmas. You can deposit in any or ail three of these classes. Can you think of an easier way to provide money for Christmas presents? Can you think of an easier way to cultivate a regular habit of saving? You don’t have to draw the money out at Christmas unless you want to. You can leave it in this strong and progressive bank, where it will draw 4 per cent interest compounded twice yearly, and add to it by continued savings. We will begin receiving these special savings accounts next MON DAY MORNING, APRIL 21st, at 9 O’CLOCK. We will continue to receive them for ten days. The number of accounts of this kind we can open are, however, of necessity limited, and all persons who desire to take advantage of the arrangement are urged to call and make their first deposit as early as possible. This is a plain, straightforward banking proposition. If for any reason you discontinue payments, you get back all that you paid in. The Travelers Bank and Trust Co. is The Bank of Personal Service. This is a special service we are performing to make it easy for you to cultivate the saving habit. Travelers Bank & Trust Co. Peachtree at Walton iti;