Newspaper Page Text
dStoftfciitA.:..-itihUHUlfa
rnr, AT LajVj‘ ; a' WMJKWIAN AJNJJ JNBAVB.r’KIDAY, APK1L 18. 1913.
ffljl HOW BUT colon MEO TO jSuffragrsts Seek 50 Ideal Hen|BOWDT FUN GETS
.El GRADE WHITEHALL None Found in Georgia Thus Far
e . . r. . .. c u L J D x A , e I I Miss Sarah Truax and, below, Mrs. David Robinson, selected
Socialists, Fighting for Manhood Property Owners Already Sub- ^ 1 .,. l , r ,. S(l| , taliv „ typt . 8 of American beauty for the suffrage
■vant, and William J. Schicfflin, the first man chosen for the
Suffrage, Declare They Will
Tie Up Country,
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian
BRUSSELS. April 18.—Wth more
than 400,000 men Idle In the national
manhood suffrage strike, Socialist
leaders boasted to-d*y that they
would “tie Belgium up tight” before
the first of next week. The strike to
date has cost approximately $25,000,-
000. It is estimated that workmen
are losing from $360,000 to $400,000 In
wages daily.
The Government now admits that
at least 400,000 workmen are out, al
though all of these did not strike vol
untarily. Many workmen, members of
Ron-Socialist unions which did not
favor the walkout, were forced out of
employment by the shutting down of
factories on account of the shortage
of fuel.
Paralysis of shipping at Antwerp Is
threatened. Orders are being refused
by the great Cockerlll Iron and Ma
chine Works at Seralng. Members of
the Typographical Union have post
poned the date of their walkout until
to-morrow.
Violence Is reported from Cherattc,
near Liege, where strikers destroyed
a large amount of property before
they were dispersed. Bands of strike
ruffians paraded through the Jema-
phos district early to-day, breaking
windows of non-strikdTs' homes.
HERVE, BELGIUM.—One thousand
workmen Joined the suffrage strike
here to-day/
LIEGE—Rioting In which half a
dozen strikers were wounded occur
red to-duy at Seralng and Cheratte.
ANTWERP.—Negro members of
ships belonging to the Hainburg-
Amerlcan line were pressed Into serv
ice to-day to take the place of strik
ing stevedores. The situation here Is
rapidly becoming acute.
A CHILD'S WASTE
CLOGGED BOWELS
Makes it Cross, Peevish, Rest
less and Feverish—If Tongue
Is Coated Give “Syrup
of Figs.”
Children dearly love to take de
licious "Syrup of Pigs” and noth
ing else cleans and regulates their
tender little stomachs, liver and
30 feet of bowels so promptly and
thoroughly.
Children get bilious and consti
pated Just like grown-ups. Then
they get sick, the tongue ts coat
ed, stomach sour, breath bad;
they don’t eat or rest well; they
become feverish, cross, Irritable
and don’t want to play. Listen
Mothers—for your child’s sake
don’t force the little one to swal-
law nauseating castor oil, violent
Calomol or harsh Irritants like
Cathartic pills. A teaspoonful of
Syrup of Figs will have your child
smiling and happy again In Just a
few hours. Syrup of Pigs will
gently clean, sweeten and regu
late the stomach, make the liver
active and move on and out of the
bowels all the constipated matter,
the sour bile, the foul, rlogged-up
waste and poisons, without caus
ing cramps or griping.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging or Injuring your chil
dren. Being composed entirely of
luscious figs, senna and arotnatles
It cannot be harmful. Pull direc
tions for children of all ages and
for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name "Syrup of Figs and Elixir
of Senna" prepared by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. This is the
delicious tasting, genuine old re
liable. Refuse anything else of
fered.
The Tooth Brush
Drill twice-a-day
gives better teeth
and better health.
Start it at home
with
COLGATE'S
RIBBON*—*
DENTAL CREAM
The delicious
flavor makes its
use a treat—the
thorough, whole
some cleansing
makes for better
health at work
and play.
>L-
\ .mm
scribing $15,000—Petition for
$90,000 Undertaking,
pageai
band of fifty ideal men.
upport
Backed by the unite
the citizens of the affected district, a
committee of seven property owners
of Whitehall Street will appear before
the Council Street Committee to-day
and ask that the city authorities be-
Wialonoe the work of regrading the
tnoroughfare from Mitchell Street to
Ccoper Street. The committee also
lias asked that every citizen of the
South Side and the West End who
will be directly affected by the new
work attend the meeting.
The committee will ask that the
work be done according to the profile
on reccrd In the office of the City
Ergtneer, wh^h was almost unani
mously approved at a meeting of tive
property owners of the district. The
new grade will eliminate the unsight
ly hump at Mitchell Street and fllj in
the hollow at Brotherton Street. It
will make Whitehall one of the most
beautiful streets in the city and will
aid materially in the development of
the South Side.
The work, according to the esti-
GREEN PLEADS FOR
Chaingang Sentence Is Added to
Punishment of Youth Who As
saulted Officer. .
Two years in the chaingang and 60
days In the city stockade is the sen
tence faced to-day by Earl Zuber. a
youthful soda vender, of Carey Park,
who broke a pop bottle over a fan’s
head at Ponce DeLeon Thursday, fend
Friday afternoon pounded Policeman
George Cornett -in the Crowded court
room because he didji.’t Jike the sen
tence Recorder Broyles had imposed
on him. 4
Zuber, with 60 days on the city
work** given him by the Recorder as*
a result of his-two offenses, was ar
raigned before Judged. Calhoun in
City Criminal Court on two charges
of assault and battery and was giver.
$160 fine or a year In each cose.
“You seem to be out after a reputa
tion as a bad man early in life, Zu
ber,” said Judge-Calhdun, as he im
posed sentence. "From the testimony
here,.I would consider you a menace
to society.’
The youth, still a little defiant in
his attitude. received • the court’s
words calmly and intimated that he
would have to serve his time, as he
was without funds to pay the fine.
According to the testimony given at
the Recorder’s court, Zuber, peeved
because Charles Promenenschkle. n
fan. did not move quickly enough
when the boy tried to climb through
the bleachers, struck him on the head
with a bottle, cutting him severely.
Women's Help in Movement Is
Needed for Success, Declares
Prospective Board Member.
L. C. Graen. of the Fourth War
who Is expected to succeed T. L. Bond j
as a member of the Park Board, to- j
day strongly advocated more and bet
ter playgrounds for Atlanta children.
“I don’t know anything Atlanta
needs worse than playgrounds and
more park;’,’’ said Mr. Green. "If we
had more places for the children to
play end romp, I am sure the number
of people leaving the city In the sum
mer time would be greatly diminished
"We w'ant to get the women started
In this movement, for they are the
ones most vitally interested. I think
a good plan would be to have the citj
purchase suitable sites and then in n
large measure turn them over to the
women In the various wards to be
beautified. Let each woman donate a
tree, a rose bush or some flower to be
placed In the park, which would tend
to create a personal interest, and let
the city and the Park Board eo-oper-
ate with them In every possible way.
The Park Board could offer a cup or
some kind of tropny to be presented
to the ward making the greatest im
provement In Us park.
"We are rushing ahead in business,
putting up many handsome buildings
and leading the South in everything
except providing ample amusement
for the children.of the city.”
mates of the City Engineer, will qpst
about 890,000. Of this amount $15,000
has already been subscribed by the
citizens. The city and the county will
he asked to appropriate the remain
der and tc supervise the work..
The decision to put the matte • up
to the City Council was made at a
meeting of property owners. The
trow'd was so great that It taxed the
capacity of the Chamber of.Comtnerc
holi. A resolution, ,’ecomme icing
that the grade be change d was a 1 it-
ed by a 'oanlmous vole.
Several prominent business men,
o<viii rc of property in the district,
Speke at.the meeting. Among them
were Wiimer L. Moore, president of
the Chrmber of Commerce, who urged
that the ngltallon he kept up until the
work Is completed. A letter from S.
M. Inman was read. Cha/lea H. Black
presided. The committee of seven ts
compost’d of R. R. Otis, Charles H.
Black, Dr E. G. Jones, Frank LieD-
man R. A. Broyles, T. B. Gray,
George I. Walker, Walker Dunson and
M. L. Thrower,
Plan to Fly Across
Atlantic Abandoned
American Aviator Gives Deflation of
Dirigible as Cause of Chang
ing His Mind.
LAS PALMAS, CANARY ISLANDS,
April 18.—Joseph Bruecker, the
American aeronaut who had planned
to make a balloon trip across the At
lantic Ocean to Bardadoes or Trini
dad in the dirigible Suchard II, to
day informed the Governor that the
flight had beeh abandoned.
The primary came for the aban
donment of the expedition was the
accident of yesterday when the bag
became deflated.
By the time oxygen could be
brought from Germany and the bag
refilled, the aeronaut fears that the
storm season would have sot in.
Mrs.W.C.Bunn Urged
For Postmastership
| Congressman Lee Recommends the
Widow of Polk County Sena
tor for Cedartown Office.
WASHINGTON, April is. Con
gressman Gordon Lee, of the Seventh
District, has rerommemTeff Mrs. \V
C. Bunn to be postmaster at Cedar-
town, and Georg-* Pnnsbv to he post
master at Rockmart. both in Polk
County.
Mrs Bunn Is the widow of the late
State Senator W. C. Bunn, who died
In Atlanta, while serving as Senator
in the General Assembly of 1910-11
He was one of the hes; known and
most popular public men in Georgia,
and the petition of his widow for the
postmastership was heavily indorsed
to Mr. Lee.
!
Noble Brow, Broad Shoulders, 6
Feet High, and Sympathy
Are Qualifications.
Is there an "ideal man suffragist’
in Georgia?
If so, let him come forLh and de
clare himself, or, if modesty pre
vents, let some one. else do it for
him.
The pageant committee of the pa
rude and tableaux to be given by the
woman suffragists of the United
States in New York City, May 2. is
looking for fifty men who can qualify
as "ideal masculine suffragists.”
'Qualifications' for the "Ideal man,”
as specified by the suffrage commit
tee. include:
A NOBLE BROW.
BROAD SHOULDERS.
FULL CHEST.
ERECT CARRIAGE.
MUST BE MORE THAN 6 FEET
IN HEIGHT.
MUST BE A BELIEVER IN
"VOTES FOR WOMEN.”
The number to be selected—fifty
—gives at least on *nan from each
State a chance, but thus far none
has been suggested in Georgia, which
ranks third in population. There are
about 500,00u men in Illinois, of vvhL’h
40,000 are in Chicago. Perhaps ou*
of that number may be found one
who will meet the requirements.
William J. Schicfflin, of New York,
has been selected to head the band
of "ideal men”. Beatrice Forbes-
RoberU , on-Hale will lead theVnount-
ed division of men suffragists not in
cluded in the "ideal band.”
A type of feminine beauty to set
a new standard of American woman
hood, as exemplified by the equal suf
frage' movement in this country, is
the chief aim of the parade and
tableaux. Qualifications for this
"ideal’’ type of womanhood include:
THE INTELLECTUALLY BEAU
TIFUL.
THE PHYSICALLY SPLENDID.
RADIANT WITH PERFECT
HEALTH.
TALL.
WILLOWY-.
GRACEFUL.
Examples of feminine loveliness are
being sought throughout the United
States for the parade, to dispel the
idea that the modern-day suffragists
are of the plaster haired "down-wit h-
the-men” variety.
Among the 200 voting women who
wi’l exemplify the beautiful suffragist
will be Mrs. Lillian F. Brown, chair
man of the "Woman’s Journal” do
j partment of th Illinois Equal Su f -
frage Association, who will wear the
Illinois regalia. She will leave for
New York Friday.
Miss Sarah Truax and Mrs. David
Robinson, of New York, are two other
wotrvm who have been .selected .as
i representative types of American
j beauty for the pageant.
Over-Night Relief
for Constipation
Atlantans Speak
At Laymen’s Meet
Bishop C. K. Nelson and Rev. Hugh
Walker Address Columbus
Missionary Convention.
COLUMBUS, GA., April 18—The
Laymen’s Missionary Convention,
which began at the First Presbyte
rian Church yesterday, will close to
night with a mass meeting for men.
which will be presided over, by W. C.
Pease.
The principal speakers to-day were
Dr. C. F. Reid, of Nashville, secretary
of the Laymen’s Missionary Move
ment of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South; E. C. Cronk, secretary
of the Laymen’s Missionary Move
ment of the Lutheran Church; W. E.
Doughtle, general secretary of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement In
the United States, and Bishop C. K.
Nelson and F. L. Mallary. of Atlanta.
The banquet last night at Wildwood
Park, was attended by more than
1.000 persons. Addresses were made
by Mr. Doughtle, Dr. Reid and Rev.
Hugh Walker, of Atlanta.
A Small Dose on Retiring
and You Are Well qnd
Happy by "Morning.
It is only natural that the sim
plest of ailments should be the
most general, and so we have a
whole nation suffering from con
stipation and indigestion, for, they
are closely allied.... But common as
constipation is many people do not
seem to-.know- they have it. They
will complain of headache, drowsir
ness or biliousness, all unconscious
of the cause of the troubl^. >v ^
You should have a full and free
movement at least once a day. If
you pass a day you are constipated,
and the* result will be that you
will catch a cold easily or have a
more serious ailjnent. To cure the
constipation and forestall still
graver trouble take a dose of Dr!
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at night
before retiring and by morning re
lief will come, without disturbance
from sleep or any inconvenience.
Legions of people use it regular
ly In such emergencies, some of
them formerly chronic invalids who
have suffered from constipation all
their lives. Mr. A. B. Danner, 326
Riley St., Harrisburg. Pa., says:
“Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gave
me almost instant relief from stom
ach and bowel trouble. I now eat
anything I want and sleep well.”
Many others will tell you that they
have tried most things recommend
ed for this purpose but have found
Syrup Pepsin the only one always
reliable. A bottle can be obtained
at ally drug store for fifty cents
or one dollar, the latter size being
MR. A. B. DANNER.
bought by families already familiar
with its merits.
Syrifp Pepsin is mild, pleasant-
tasting and non-griping. Mothers
give it to tiny infants, and yet it
is effective in grownups. It is for
everyone who suffers from any
form of stomach, liver or bowel
trouble, constipation, dvspepsia,
biliousness, etc. Its action will so
delight you that % you will forever
avoid harsh cathartics, purgatives,
pills and salts.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
of it before buying it in the regu
lar way of a druggist, send your
address—a postal will do—to Dr.
W. B. Caldwell. 417 Washington
St., Monticello, Ill., and a free sam
ple bottle will be mailed you.
Old Macon ‘Mammy’
Seeks Aged Mother
Hunts Parent From Whom She Was
Separated at Richmond In
Slave Time.
RICHMOND, VA„ April 18.—There
is an old negro “mammy” down in
Macon, Ga„ who evidently believes
that she comes of long-lived stock,
for she has written to Police Chief
Werner, of this city, trying to locate
her own “mammy,” although she has
been separated from her for three
score years. Her letter, Interpreted
into correct English, Is as follows:
"To the Most Honorable Chief of Po
lice of Richmond, Va.
"Dear Kind Sir: This will inform
you that I left Richmond 61 years
ago and have been here ever since.
When 1 was sold in Virginia and
sent to Georgia, my name was Marie
Northern. My mother’s name was
Isabelle Northern anu her owner was
Mrs. Nancy Northern. If you can
find my piother or my old mistress,
please write me their number and
names so that I can write to them.
Many thanks and oblige,
Respectfully,
■MARIE HUCKEBERRY,
“Care the City Market, Macon, Ga."
FIVE FIREMEN ARE KILLED
IN PHILADELPHIA BLAZE
ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS
DR.E.G. GRIFFIN’S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES
All Work Guaranteed.
Hours 8 to 6-Phone M. 1708-Sundays 9-1
24'/, Whitehall St. Over Brown 4 Allens
PHILADELPHIA. April 18.—It was
found to-day that the deaths of fire
men in the fire which destroyed the
big candy factory of the W. T. Wes-
cott Company last night had been im
creased to five. The firemen killed
outright were William Costello, Hen
ry King and Charles Mortlso, all of
Engine Company 23.
3,407 WIRELESS OPERATORS
LICENSED IN FOUR MONTHS
WASHINGTON, April 18—A state
ment issued by Secretary of Commerce
Red field shows that during the four
months of the effectiveness of the act to
regulate radio communication. the Bu
reau of Navigation has issued 3.407 li-
tnsts to wireless operators and stations
i the United States.
Of these 1,185 were issued to ama
teurs.
If you have anything to sell adver
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
BYCK’S
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Ladies’ Patent, Tan and
Gun Metal Calf Button
Oxfords. Welt soles. Very
stylish. An OH
excellent value ,»pd.UU
Children’s Brown Kid, Pat
ent and White Canvas Slip
pers. Regular -f AA
$1.25 value .... 1 .UU
Down Stairs Department.
Boys’ Gun Metal Blucher
Oxfords. Strictly good
leathers—the kind that
wears—
Byck’s “Down Stairs” Depart
ment of Dependable Foot
wear at Little Prices.
BYCK’S SATURDAY SPE
CIALS.
Children’s Brown Kid Patent
Leather and White Canvas Slip
pers. Regular £-I
$1.25 value
Ladies’ Patent Tan and Gun
Metal Button Oxfords.
Hosiery, too.
$1.50 and $2
BYCK’S
27-29 Whitehall
The
Store
With
The
Big
Elec
tric
Sign
Spring Suits by the hun
dreds have just come in
and I am going to offer
them to you at prices that
almost seem ridiculous.
To-morroW and next
Week / am going to pack
my store with pleased,
smiling,, delighted cus
tomers. Why not come
yourself? You can
select what you
Want-—pay a small
amount down and
the balance
easy pay
ments of
in
\
QQ
$1 OO
An immense shipment of Ladies’
Spring Suits; in blues, grays, browns,
blacks and all the late fancy mixtures.
The very latest styles from New York,
for/
$11.00 ,
Another complete stock of Ladies’ Stylish
Tailored Suits, in all colors and fancy mixtures,
for $15.00 and up.
Beautiful Ladies’and Misses’ Dresses. A
complete line of Spring Millinery, Ladies’
Shoes, Waists, etc.
All greatly reduced.
Men's stylish up-to-date Spring Suits by the
hundreds reduced to
$15.00
A special stock of Men's Suits, in beautiful
summer grays, blue serges, blacks, stylish
checks, browns, etc., for
$12.50 to $22.50
•Men's Straw Hats and Shoes. Complete Out
fits for Boys.