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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
INTO STATUTEi
Enacted Under Two Administra
tions After Being 13 Months
Before Georgia Legislature.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
Governor Brown’s now famous
speech, "The Supremacy of the Law,”
recently sharply criticised by the
Georgia Federation if Labor in Au
gusta, and by Judge Emory Speer,
was the outcome of a certain legisla
tive act that has rather a remarkable
history-
Whatever the merits of the legisla
tion In question, the statement that it
was "slipped Into the statute books’’
is hardly warranted, since It was en
acted under the eye of two separate
administrations, and after - thirteen
months r consideration
In order that the records of this
legislation may be kept perfectly
straight, and the absolute truth of it
be preserved, : may be written that
the bill enacting this military legis
lation, under which the troops were
ordered out in Augusta, was intro
duced by Senator Spence, of the
Tenth District, and was read the first
time July 18. 1911—when Governor
Smith was in the executive office.
Senator Spe.,ce was a Smith partisan
in that legislature.
The bill was read the second time
July 1911, and read the third and
las* ,ime in the Se .ate August 1,
1911, and passed by a vote of 37 to
0.
It was read In the Hoube the first
time August 4. 1911; fead the second
time August 10, 1911; and finally read
and passed August 13, 1912, a year
later, by a vote of 116 to 9 When it
passed. Governor Brown was in the
exe.utive < v, ce.
The bill was enacted, therefore, by
an almost unanimous vote of both
houses of the legislature, and after
13 months of consideration.
It figured in two administrations,
and was introduced by a partisan of
one executive and supported by par
tisans of another.
That tt is legislative history—differ
about It as people may, and as to the
wisdom of it.
'Equal Suffrage Pure Democracy'
•Fs*b
v • + -!•••!■
So Declares Miss Fola LaFollette
•!••*!• •Fs+ +•+ +•+
alks to Women's Political Union
22.000 TURKS
IE
Mrs. W, R, Hearst Acts as Hostess
in Rooms of New York
Municipal League.
Editor Henry McIntosh, of the Al
bany Herald, is not mightily im
pressed with some of the airs office
holders give themselves nowadays.
In a recent issue of his newspaper
Editor McIntosh sets forth his views
in this tegard, in somewhat pictures
que language, saying, “In this day
and time, the public official who
clearly grasps the condition which
makes him a servant of the people
is trifle rare. The spee|pc.le o" an
• ifflceholder presuming to maintain
himself as a sort of superior being,
to whom the public must d:> homage,
is familiar ii. our country and our
day It Is refreshing to encounter
the occasional exception to the rule.”
William J. Nunnally, of Floyd,
member-elect of the lpcoming legis
lature, proposes to introduce some
606 SALVARSAN
914 Neo Salvarsar.
The two celebrated
German preparations
that have cured per
manently more cases
of syphillis or blood
poison in the last two
years than has been
cured in the history of
the world up to the
time of this wonderful
discovery. Come and
let me demonstrate to
you how I cure this
dreadful disease in
three to five treatments. I cure the
following diseases or make no charge:
Hydrocele. Varicocele, Kidney, Blad
der and Proetatlc Trouble, Lost Man
hood, Stricture, Acute end Chronic
Gonorrhea, anu all nervous and
chronic diseases of men and women.
Free consultation and examination!
Hours: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.: Sunday
9 to 1.
DR. J. D. HUGHES
ll 1 /, North Broad St., Atlanta, Qa.
Opposite Third National Bank.
NEW YORK. April 23.—More than
two hundred members of the Wom
an’s Political Union gathered in the
rooms of the Woman's Municipal
League, 46 East Twenty-ninth Street
to listen to Miss Fola La Follette on
the question of suffrage. Mrs. Wil
liam Randolph Hearst acted as hos
tess and served refreshments to the
assembled guests.
In Introducing Miss La Follette,
Mrs. Harriot Stanton Rlatch, Presi
dent of the Union, said:
Praises Mrs. W. R. Hearst,
"We are fortunate in having rep
resented with us to-day two of the
most important professions in the
country: Mrs, William Randolph
Hearst, cur hostess, whose influence
for good is felt In newspapers that
carry a greater conviction and influ
ence than any ever known, and Miss
La Follette, who represents the
stage, another tremendous influence
in the country. I will not introduce
Miss La Follette to you as the daugh
ter of any Adam, but as a daughter
of Eve.”
Miss La Follette paid a high trib
ute to Mrs. Blat-h as a pioneer in the
cause of suffrage, and then said:
Calls Suffrage Democratic.
“There Is one aspect which I can
always discuss with fresh joy, and
that is the democracy of equal suf
frage. It is not a question of a
light betw*een man and woman, but a
movement all over the world for
equal democracy.”
She declared that about one woman
in every four is a wage earner, not
because of some abstract idea of in
dependence, but of necessity and
added:
“Just to the degree that women are
pushed into industry, just to that de
gree are they a part of the communi
ty and have a right to the only weap
on of power In that community—
the little piece of paper put in the
ballot box once a year.”
Tells of Sweatshop Horrors.
Miss La Follette spoke of the
sweatshops of New' York and other
cities and told of the. awful exam
ples of poverty she had seen.
"Out in the West a w'hile ago,” she
King Nicholas, at Head of Troops,
Enters Ottoman Stronghold Af
ter Six Months’ Siege.
continued, "a lady told me she sym
pathized and felt sorry for such
things, but that they did not particu
larly concern her, as she had ‘a fine
home and riches and a good hus
band.’ A good husband is a poor
substitute for the ballot, and I told
that woman that the conditions of
any community, whether good or bad,
must of necessity be felt by every
member in that community.”
more or less far-reaching hotel legis
lation in the ne::t house.
It is his intention to submit a law
requiring all hotel keepers to have
on public display at nil times a plan
or map of their rooms, with the rate
asked for each, both for American
and European service. He will de
mand that these rates shall not be
changed without 60 days public no
tice.
His idea is that these regulations
would prevent the sometimes sharp
and unannounced advance in rates
occasioned by conventions and other
functions temporarily overcrowding
the cities and towns of Georgia.
Judge Nur.nally also favors the ex
tension of the parole system in Geor
gia, and will warmly support the
proposition to award the family of
convicts a certain proportion of their
earnings w'hile in the State’s cus-
tody „ ,
While Judge Nunnally will be one
of the new' members, he is sure to
take high rank in the house, as he
is an experienced: man of affairs, and
one of Northwest Georgia's best
known lawyers.
Grand opera seems to have no par
ticular drawing pow'er for members
of the Georgia Legislature.
A careful inspection of the bril
liant audience gathered in the Audi-
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of testimonials from enthusiastic users of Palmer's Skin Whltener,
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Palmer’s Skin ]\hitener is Made ilt our own i a i>-
TTrn 1 V.'irrntv-''. Reware of
which the
ma rket is
oratory, and we
worthless and dangerous imitations with
flooded. Regular price, 25c, postpaid.
li’e trill give you a free trial hor if you will present this adver
tisement at any of our stores. If sample is to be mailed, send for
postage.
lie want Good Agents. Big Money, made easily.
if you arc interested, write us for terms.
FOR SALE. BY
ALL JACOBS’ STORES
AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
J
torium Monday night failed to dis
close the presence of so many as one
representative or senator-elect, save
those of the immediate vicinity
However, they will all be here soon,
when their own big show opens up,
under the dome over on Capitol Hill.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA, April 23.—Monte
negro will not be allowed to keep
Scutari. This is the ultimatum
of the powers. Diplomatists here
announced to-day that the de
cision of the European powers
to retain Scutari as an Albanian
city would not be altered. It is
certain that Europe's tiniest
kingdom will continue to defy
the powers.
CETTINJE, MONTENEGRO, April
23.—King Nicholas, of Montenegro,
accompanied by Crown Prince Danilo
and the Montenegrin staff, entered
the captured city of Scutari in
triumph to-day. After a long siege,
which began October 20, when Mon
tenegro declared war against Tur
key, the Montenegarin flag finally
flies over Scutari.
Three thousand Montenegrins were
killed in the final assault Tuesday,
and 5,000 Turks fell. Twenty-two
thousand Turkish prisoners were
taken.
Since the siege began 10,000 Monte
negrins have been killed or wounded.
The assault upon the Turkish city
was one of the most remarkable of
modern times. Despite the repeated
demands the European powers made
that the bombardment cease, the
Montenegrins grimly continued their
attacks upon the city, assisted in
the last few weeks by the Servians.
Servians' Shelling Effective.
The final fall of the city chiefly ts
due to the Servian artilfery. The
Servians moved several batteries of
powerful siege guns to the firing line.
Almost continuously day and night
for three weeks the Servian guns kept
up a terrific fire upon the fortress
surrounding the city.
The Montenegrins fought with des
perate bravery. In the repeated at
tacks upon the citadel of Tarabosch,
the Montenegrin soldiers sacrifled
their lives with a recklessness which
commanded the admiration of all Eu
rope. A corps of 200 Montenegrins
clinobed the steps of Tarabosch jo
cut the wire fences which the Turks
bad erected to impede charges. Each
soldier knew he was going to his
death, and not a man of the 200 sur
vived.
Scutari fell before a grand assault
made by the Montenegrins and their
Servian allies after a final general
bombardment of forty-eight hours,
during which the city w’as set on fire.
The flames were communicated to an
immense powder magazine, which ex
ploded.
War Minister Leads Victors.
General Martinovitch, the Monte
negrin Minister of War, who has been
In the field at the head of the west
ern division of the Montenegrin army
since the Balkan war broke out, led
the first column which entered the
fallen city. Famine, disease and vio
lent death was seen on every hand.
BLEJISE SCORES
BROWN FOR OIS
HON STAND
“Compare Number of Lynchings
in Georgia With Those in South
Carolina,” He Says. *
A strong petition from the Savan
nah bar, a majority of members
signing it, has been sent to President
Wilson in behalf of Charles D Russell
for the position of assistant district
attorney. In case Senator Bacon de
cides to endorse some one outside of
Savannah for district attorney, Rus
sell’s chance for an assistant’s place
would be improved. He was an ac
tive Wilson man and an effective
worker.
The news that Senator Bacon
might not press the nomination of
Joseph S. Davis, of Albany, to be
United States marshal for the
Southern district, has caused the talk
to start again about that office. It
is rumored that Thomas Halligan, an
active and influential Wilson man,
may file his application for this posi
tion. Halligan is now clerk of coun
cil. and presumably would have the
endorsement of the city administra
tion, not as an administration, of
course, but as v individuals.
In his youthful days, the Honorable
Joseph Mackey Brown used to be an
adept at tripping the light fantastic
toe, and generally was more or less
in demand as a partner at terpsic.ho-
rean divertisements. Once upon a
time. however, he came mighty near
breaking up a fashionable soiree in
Atlanta, and some of his friends are
laughing about it yet.
Back in the ’80’s Colonel and Mrs.
Robert T. Lowry gave a big dance
one evening, and Governor Brown
was a guest. As was the custom in
-those days, the caroet on the drawing
room floor was not removed for the
dancing, but canvas *rash'’ was
stretched tightly across it, and upon
this the dancing was done. About the
middle of the evening it was, dis
covered that the “crash'' was becom
ing covered all over with red tracks
— as though somebody with very
muddy shoes on had walked across
it a few times. Investigation dis
closed the fact that Governor Brown,
in his hurry to ge't under way danc
ing, had forgotten to remove his rub
ber overshoes, and as the night was
rainy, he had left a red and muddy
trail everywhere he waltzed!
The Governor temporarily was
much embarrassed, but eventually he
returned to the ball room, and was,
jn a way thereafter, the hero of the
evening. But he never forgot to re
move his overshoes indoors again-
especially on rainy nights.
MILEAGE BOOKS, GOOD ON
ALL ROADS, ASKED IN BILL
AUGUSTA. GA., April 1 23.—Gov
ernor Please, of South Carolina, who
Is in Augusta to-day en route to
Aiken to attend the South Carolina
Confederate reunion, takes issue with
Governor Brown on the pardon ques
tion. Jn discussing an interview,
given by Governor Brown to Hearst’s
Sunday American last Sunday, where
in Governor Brown took issue with
Blease’s stand on the exercise of exec
utive clemency, as published in The
American of the preceding Sunday,
Blease to-day came back with this re
joinder:
“The best way to settle that mat
ter is to compare the number of
lynchings in Georgia with those in
South Carolina, and also the amount
of lawlessness In the two States.
Georgia has eight or ten lynchings to
South Carolina’s one.
Releases Three To-day.
“I am going to continue to exercise
i the pardon and parole power when I
see fit, and only to-day I turned loose
I three. The severity of the judges in
imposing sentences is one of the rea-
! sons why I pardon or parole so many.
I In our State If a man steals $20 It
! is petit larceny, and he gets thirty
days; if he steals $40 it is grand lar
ceny, and he gets a long sentence.
“One of the men I pardoned to-day
was a man who had stolen $401 sev-
! qral years ago. He was sentenced *to
; serve five years, and had already
| served two and a. half. I pardoned
him on the condition that he leave
the State, and lie went to Alabama
and will live with his parents. That
man had suffered enough.
Says He's Labor’s Friend.
“You say that the criticism comes
from Georgia that we turn loose , our
criminals from the penitentiary and
they come over here. That is not my
fault. I cannot control their move
ments after I turn them out.”
Referring to the resolution adopted
by the Georgia Federation of Labor
Idst week, commending him for not
calling out the South Carolina militia
during the Augusta-Aiken street ear
strike last fall, Governor Blease said
he had received a copy of it. and had
informed the labor men that he had
been and always would be their
friend.
Wants to Protect
Perilous Crossings
than balanced by the saving in human
from damage suits, and the money
spent by the State would be more
lives.
Commissioner Headden, Cobb County,
Prepares Bill Providing for
Underpasses or Bridges.
A bill for the construction of bridges
or underpasses at all dangerous* rail
road crossings in the State may be
introduced in the Legislature at the
next session. The measure is being
prepared by W. J lieadden. County
Commissioner for Cobb County.
Under the measure, the State Rail
road Commission would decide what
crossings are dangerous and also
what share of the expense should be
borne by the State and the railroads.
Mr. Headden admits the initial cost
of the undertaking would run into
millions, but declares the railroads
would be amply repaid by the relief
NABS ALLIGATOR AT MACON.
MACON, GA.. April 23.—An alliga
tor seven feet long was shot and killed
by Edward Cox, a brickyard proprie
tor, on the bank of the Oemulgee Riv
er, a mile below the city, this after
noon. *
SOCIETY FIGHTS SALE
OF BIDDIES FOR PETS
CHICAGO. April 23.—Hugo Krause,
head of the Chicago Anti-Cruelty So
ciety, to-day began a campaign
against the practice of selling tiny
chickens to children for pets. Women
agents of the society were assigned
to Investigate reports that hundreds
of little chicks are sold every day to
children for playthings.
DANGER IN EATING MEAT
Eckman’s Alterative
FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS
Eckman’s Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain poisons, opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by all lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet of
cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for
additional evidence. For sale by all
of Jacobs’ Drug Stores.
Statistics Show That People
Who Eat Meat Are Susceptible
to Typhoid Fever. •
The death rate of Typhoid has
been 10 per cent for many years.
Even if ttie patient recovers, there
is danger. Weakened constitution,
languidness, loss of energy and
other after-effects.
In a majority of cases typhoid
fever is directly traceable to an In
active liver which has left masses of
meat particles undigested In the
alimentary canal. This mass putre
fies and sends out death-dealing
poisons, to result In typhoid fever.
JACOBS’ LIVER SALT Is the
greatest known liver stimulant. Its
action is gentle, yet effective. It
draws water to the alimentary
tract, flushes stomach and bowels,
washes away the undigested meat
particles and removes the danger
of fermentation. The blood is purl-
fled through the renewed activity of
the liver.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT does not
cause nausea and vomiting; no dan
gerous after-effects as with calo
mel. Don’t take an inferior substi
tute; many imitate the name, but
can not produce the same natural,
flushing action of the genuine JA
COBS’ LIVER SALT. At all drug
gists. 26c, If your druggist can not
supply you, upon receipt of price,
full size jar mailed, postage free.
Made and guaranteed by Jacobs’
Pharmacy Co., Atlanta.
ATLANTA’S MOST COMPLETE SILK STOCK
BONDS AUTHORIZED FOR
TENNESSEE INTERURBAN
CHATTANOOGA. TENN., April
| 23.—The Bradley County court has
authorized the issuance of $15,000 in
bonds for the Chattanooga and Cleve
land Interurban Company, insuring
the immediate commencement of an
electric line between Chattanooga
and Cleveland, Tenn.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
CHAMBER TO WORK OUT
INSURANCE. PROBLEMS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
£
S
3!
A life insurance committee has been
added to the departments of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce. Its
members were selected to-day by
George M. Hope, chairman. They are
A. C. Newell, Paul Dobbins, J. R. Nut-
tir.g and R. J. Guinn.
The committee will act as a medium
between insurance interests of the city
and the public. The first meeting will
be held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
S&NTAi
'■ -CAPSULES
MIDH
CATARRH
OF THE
LBLADDER
I Relieved In
'24 Hours
r Each Cap- , ,
■ule bears the [NilDY
name v
Beware of counterfeits
WASHINGTON, April 23.—Repre
sentative Wallin, of New York, has
introduced a bill In the House to
compel railroads to issue interchange
able mileage boolts, good on all lines,
withoqt any time limit restrictions,
and at the maximum rate of two cents
a mile. The books would be in 500,
1,000 or 5,000-mile books, and the
purchasers would be entitled to bag
gage privileges.
If you__have anything to tell adver-
nda
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
DIX
Save Your Surplus
by Buying Diamonds
Are you satisfied with what you did with your surplus
earnings during the past year?
It is very hard for the average person to acquire the
habit of systematic saving.
If you haven’t anything to show for the money you
could have saved this past year, try investing in a diamond
now.
Our partial payment plan offers every inducement. A
cash deposit, small monthly payments and in the end you
own a diamond paid for with what would otherwise be
thrown away.
Diamonds are the best investment that one can* make.
They earn more than twice their equivalent in a bank ac
count. They are sure to advance.
A diamond will give other returns. It will increase your
sel£-respect and the respect of others. It is your duty to
look to your personal appearance.
First impressions are usually the most lasting, and nine
out of every ten people will accept you on your appearance.
Diamonds show you are prosperous, a good one will adver
tise you a success—that means opportunity, for the wfcrld
loves a success.
A diamond is within reach of everyone earning a reg
ular income.
WRITE FOR OUR DIAMOND BOOKS, SET NO. 14.
HARRY L. DIX, Inc.
Diamond Merchants and Mfg. Jewelers
208-9-10 Candler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
rn I
Unlocking Treasures of Real Laces at
About Importers’ First Prices
If you would go abroad purposely to select real laees,
you would bring back much the same patterns we have
assembled here.
But you wouldn’t get them at these prices—not by a
third to a half over.
.For many of these laces are offered at exact foreign
wholesale—not retail—prices, plus the cost to import. They com
prise importers’ surplus stocks. The rest of the laces are our own im
portations, priced to save you a fu 11 third over our regular prices.
As originally planned the sale was based upon our own
importations. Then we got the chance to pick up importers’ surplus
•ks at prices that simply forced us to buy. The aggregate makes more
than ten times the usual stock of real laces you will find in any Southern
store. Though announced by'letter for April 1st, the sale was postponed
because of delayed shipments. All the laces now here, however, and at these
Prices That Prove the Sale Worth Waiting For
s
Laces include real Irish, Filet, Duchess, Rose Point, Bruge, Point
Venise, Lierre, Boeheme and Princess. Chiefly in edges and bands to match
in various widths from 1-2 to 18 inches.
Prices start as low as 15c for Irish laces worth 35c, and go up through
the whole range of laces to $60 for real Point Venise worth $100.
Some of the laces are also in allovers, galloons and novelties at savings
of an average half. ,
Real Irish Neckwear in the Sale Includes
collars, yokes and cuff sets at savings of an average third.
(Lace6—Main Floor, Right.)
These Skirts Are Made From a
Suitmaker’s Remnants
Hence the prices are only $8.98 and $5 instead of a great deal more.
He uses otherwise idle moments in which to make up the skirts, then
passes them on to us at exact cost of material and labor. We pass
the saving on to you.
Trig styles made of serge and Bedford cord suitings in black,
navy, grey, tan and white. Best skirts we’ve seen this season, at
$8.98 and $5.
KiosfitSilk Petticoats
as Advertised in
the Street Cars
Fit perfectly without a wrin
kle. Gusset seam at side makes
them self-adjusting. Accordion-
pleated flounce. All silk messa-
line, or mes,saline with silk jer
sey top—you know how snug
they fit. Black, white and col
ors, $4.95.
Messaline silk petticoats in
black, white and colors, $2.98
and $8.98'.
Princess Slips at $5
Are made of soft clinging mes
saline silk. Lace trimmed yoke,
accordion-pleated ruffle.
(Second Floor.)
Silk Ratines
White Silk Waists of
Crepe de Chine
Towel Prices Tumble
35c Guest
Towels 25c
The news deserves
a headline clear
across the page,
75c
for women are gladly paying
$1.50 for cotton ratines, and
these a nr SILK.
Almost had to stop the press
to get in this small notice, so
anxious is the buyer to announce
his “scoop.”
Ratines are all silk, in the
firm coveted “springy” 'weave.
Yard wide. Solid colors in tan,
brown, < ,'openhagen and light
bljie and pink.
Don’t send in Mzil Orders; this
will be gone in a day.
(Silk Annex, Main Floor.)
Fine bird’s-eye guest towels,
warranted all-linen, beau
tiful qualities. Always 35c,
for just 25c.
All Unfinished
Towels at 75c
Turkish Bath Towels---2 Bargains
Dozen Lovely Big Carnations $1
Fine, big-headed fellows, firm and hardy, freshly
picked. White, pink or red.
12 Big Roses for $1.25
Handsome full blooming Roses for the Opera.
Ferns furnished free with all bouquets.
(Flowers—Main Floor, Right.)
* M. RICH & BROS. CO. WMM M. .RICH & BROS. CO.
1
I-
Are very popular, so many women will
be glad to know of these new ar
rivals. Prices start at $<>.50 for simple styles, some trimmed
in colored bands, stop for a moment at $7.50, where we
show a very new model with Holly Madison flowered collar
and cuffs to match, and climb gradually to $11.50 for such
pretty waists as to baffle description.
Speeding out towels and toweling at little prices.
Certain numbers not to be re-ordered; others that
take up wanted room. Save a half—thus:
50c all-linen buck toweling, 25 in., at 25c.
85e German union linen buck, 22 in., at 19c.
$1 finest huck and bird’s-eye toweling, 27 in., 50c.
Women who want towels for
ha nd-embroid e r 1 n g can
choose from our entire
stock of tine unfinished
towels at 75c.
Heavy bath towels with double twisted thread that insures
great service and absorbing qualities.
* 35c towels 25c. 50c towels 35c.
(Towels—Main Floor, Left Aisle.)