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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. APRIL 28. 1913.
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Railway Has Citizens’ Committee
Investigate and Help Place
Blame for Accidents.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
The Central of Georgia has inau
gurated a plan of investigating wrecks*
in which persons are injured that is
meeting with great favor along its
routes, and winning for it many frank
expressions of approbation and com
mendation.
Recently a passenger train was de
railed at Lovejoy, and the Central
promptly called in a committee of cit
izens, selected from the immediate
vicinity of the wreck, to assist in
clearing up the blame in so far as it
might be cleared up.
This board, after a fair inquiry, de
cided that the wreck came about
through a broken rail, and the road
accepted the verdict as just and right.
Not only has this greatly pleased
the people affected by this wreck,
which was a relatively small one. but
It has made them more friendly to
the road than ever before. They say
they never will have any trouble get
ting along if the road meets them in
that rort of spirit always.
It is understood that the Central
proposes to adopt this plan whenever
it can in the future, and there can be
little doubt it will make for a better
and more cordial understanding be
tween the road and the public.
In every Georgia Legislature there:
is a contingent of anti-railroad legis
lators, ready to back any old thing
that has an anti-railroad twist. Many
of these men are persons who have
come in contact .once or twice with
the railroads in their old-time secre
tiveness concerning wrecks.
Whereas it us'ed to be the policy of
the roads to close up like clams when
ever a wreck occurred and to tell
nothing, they now are insisting upon
telling just as much as they can tell.
By inviting citizens to assist them in
getting at the truth, and roads are
able to establish the facts in a non
partisan way. and the resulting story
of the wreck is accepted as the
truth of it.
Much of the old-time friction be
tween the Legislature and the rail
roads has died out, and this new- atti
tude upon the part of the Central like
ly will serve Kill further to relegate
ill feeling to the rear.
Major Claude C. Smith, Judge Ad
vocate General of the Georgia Na
tional Guard, announces that the fol
lowing bills will be introduced in the
next General Assembly:
First, a law to provide for a change
of Venue in trial of capital cases
where there is danger of mob vio
lence; second, a bill to change the
place of execution, when mob violence
is feared; third, a bill to empower the.
Governor to remove a Sheriff from
office, when such official fails of his
entire duty* to the State in time of
riot or mob violence.
The Adjutant General will ask the
Legislature to incrcafc«e the annual ap
propriation for his department from
$25,000 to $50,000.
Senator DuBose. .who comes from
the same county that Mr. Lipscomb
represents, inclines to suggest the
naming of a board for the purpose of
considering this question between ses
sions, with the requirement that it re
port a bill providing for the board to
the second session of the Legislature.
No matter which plan prevails,
however, it already is accepted as a
foregone conclusion that the incoming
General Assembly is to enact a tax
equalization law.
Rome is to have a commission form
of government. The people already
have voted upon the idea, and a bill
will be introduced in the next House
seeking its establishment. This law
will not become operative, however,
until it shall have been passed upon
and ratified by the people in another
election.
It is an open secret that Claude Ar
nold. of Walton County, will be an
applicant under Governor Slaton for
appointment to the office of State
Game Warden, which desirable as
signment i3 now held by Jesse Mercer.
Mr. Arnold is one of Walton's gen
uinely popular men. and already his
backers are speaking right out in
meeting and urging his fitness for the
place. He will be a most formidable
candidate for the job—that goes al
most w ithout saying.
Up in Rome they recently convicted
a preacher of being a “blind tiger.”
It seems to be mighty hard to fool
Uncle Scab's” town—just as it is
hard to fool “Uncle Seab."
| Federal Officers Hold Georgia Slayer
at Clayton on Charge
of Moonshining.
1 I
I After a two-years' search, (.’hub!
Wall has been arrested by Federal I
Officers and is held at Clayton, Ga. j
He escaped from the Georgia authori
ties after having served two years of I
a four-years' sentence for killing an 1
uncle. Detectives had trailed him i
through the Northwest, but he sue- I
cessfully eluded them until he return
ed to Georgia.
A man of splendid education and
from a refined family, Wall has been
in the clutches of the law several
times. Ten years ago he was con
victed of killing a peddler and given
a life sentence, but was pardoned a
short while afterward. In an alter
cation nearly five years ago, he killed
his uncle and was given a four-vears’
sentence.
E
III NEW TARIFF
Georgia, With $37,000,000
Capital Invested and 2,025,000
Spindles, Vitally Concerned,
[
Selma Man Held in
Wife’s Death Probe
Former Atlantan Declares Woman
Fell From Second Story Window
of Their Home.
SELMA, ALA.. April 28.—J. D.
Summers, a druggist prominent in
East Selma business affairs, is un
der arrest to-day, after a post-mor
tem examination of the body of his
wife, who died under mysterious cir
cumstances.
Summers says his wife was intoxi
cated and fell to the sidewalk from
a second-story window of their home.
The State contends the woman was
pushed out of the window bv her hus
band.
The woman's back was broken, her
8nkle crushed and there were wounds
in her side.
Summers is a pioneer here, but
moved to Atlanta two *iears ago, re
turning here last summer. He and
his wife were preparing to separate.
Would Send Us All to
Jail One Day a Year
Jersey Judge Tells Church Folks It
Would Do Everybody Some
Good.
NEW YORK, April 28.—Judge Rob
ert Carey, of the Common Pleas
Court of Jersey, believes it would do
everybody good to spend one day a
year in jail. Addressing an audience
in the Central Methodist Church of
Yonkers on “The Prisoner at the
Bar," the jurist said:
“If I had my way every man and
woman would serve one day in ja.l
each year. What a different view of
life you would get. You would ex
hibit a new kind of Christianity and
charity."
Mother of Eighteen
Secures a Divorce
Wife Set Forth That She Had Sup
ported Husband for Eighteen
Years.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.. April 28
A case of fidelity through years of
abuse came to light here when Fran
ces Gertrude Wihnot got a divorce
from her husband.
Cruelty was the ground for divorce. |
Evidence tended to show that while !
the couple were married only nine
teen years eighteen children had re
sulted from the union. The wife
had supported her indolent partner
for thirteen years.
Geoigia, with $37,000,000 invested
in 160 cotton mills which operate 2.-
025,000 spindles, is vitally interested
in tlie schedules of the Underwood
tariff bill which govern the duties
on cott >n yarn.
Leading Georgia #spinners view the
proposed schedules with no great en
thusiasm. and. on the other hand,
with no great fear.
The effect on Georgia mills, spin
ners agree, will, for the most part,
be indirect. The proposed cut is
heaviest on fine yarns, and while
some fine yarns are spun in the State,
most of the output is coarser num
bers.
Eastern mills spin yarns. There
seems to be a fear that the proposed
cut in fine yarns will force American
mills in general to turn to coarser
products. This v ill greatly increase
Georgia’s competition, and may cause
losses.
At the convention in Boston just
ended, representatives of the textile
industry, gathered from all parts of
the Union, said that a reduction in
wages would follow any serious cut
in the tariff.
Geoigia spinne s say that decreas
ed wages may be a result, but not
immediately, and that eventually any
cut in vvages is Dkely to be offset by
a reduced cost of living.
All at Eea.
“I do not believe any spinner in
America know s just exactly where he
stands under the proposed tariff
schedules,” says A. F. Johnson, Pres
ident of the Exposition Cotton Mills,
which employ 1.000 person# and ope
rate 60,000 spindles.
“The proposed rate, however, seems
to me to be a little below the factor
of safety. I think spinners can stand
some reduction from the present
schedule, but 1 think the Underwood
proposals a little too radical.
“The Georgia Manufacturers Asso
ciation is insisting that the rate be
no lower than the schedule proposed
by Louis Parker of Greenville, S. <\,
who offered a schedule to the Con
gressional Investigating Committee in
January, much below the present rate,
but not as low as the Underwood
bill proposes.
Effect Indirect.
“The effect on the Exposition Mills
will be indirect. The competition in
the finer yarns, v\ here the proposed
cut is greatest, will force 'American
spinners into the coarser, which will
increase our competition.
“In general, yarns, from 10 to 20
are considered coarse, from 20 to 40.
medium and from 40 on, fine.”
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
Canal Zone Will Be
“Dry” After July 1
Special Cable to The Georgian.
PANAMA, April 28.—Tt is an
nounced that no liquor licenses will
be issued in the Canal Zone after
July 1. At the nresent time there
are thirty-five saloons in four
towns.
EXPERT SWIMMER DR0WNS;
NON-SWIMMER IS SAVED
CHICAGO, April 28.—That being ; n
expert swimmer does not always pre
vent drowning was shown when two
men fall into the Chicago River a!
different times and places.
James Robinson, a sailor. who had
th« reputation of being the best
swimmer on Lake Erie, fell from a
steamer and was drowned. A barbe-.
who could not swim a stroke, .was
saved.
HADLEY 1916 PRESIDENCY
BOOM STARTED IN BOSTON
BOSTON, MASS., April 28,—Ex-
Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Mis
souri was boomed for the Republican
nomination for Presidency in 19! 6,
and President Nicholas Murray But
ler. of Columbia, as his running mate
for Vice President, at an enthusias
tic stand-pat, protective tariff din
ner of the Middlesex Club.
Former Governor John D. Long,
Secretary of the Navy under Presi
dent McKinley, suggested the tickeL
POLICE PROMOTE CRIME,
SAYS CHICAGO PASTOR
CHICAGO, April 28—Discussing
vice and crime which exists in Chi
cago, Dr. Francis I,. Hayes, pastor of
the California Avenue Congregational
Church, told his congregation
■ Let Chicago wake up as Pittsburg
has to the fact—no longer obscured
bv official bluff—that the police sys-
i terns of our great cities promote and
encourage crime.”
i SUSPECT IN ST. ELMO
ROBBERY IS CAPTURED
Valdosta enlarges Waterworks.
VALDOSTA.—The City Council has
let the cont’aot for a new waterworks
pump, which will double the capacity
of the plant. It is estimated that
the new pump will take care of the
increased dwatg'-'l of the waterworks
•wsteuA
DALTON, GA„ April 28.—A negro
whose description fits that of Gordon
Jones, alleged to have robbed a St.
Elmo drug store and shot and se
riously wounded Dr. Finis Rogers and
Ted Brown Saturday night, is being
held at Tunnel Hill, this county. He
was caught be a posse to-day.
blast Billed 96; bodies
ALL FOUND SAY RESCUERS
FINLEYVILLE, PA.. April 28.—
Rescuers, after a thorough search ol
the Cincinnati mine of the Mononga-
liela River Conso'idated Coal and j
Coke Company wrecked be an explo
sion. announced to-da> that ever;
body had been re(ove e,i. They claim!
36 miners lost their lives. J
r GEORGIA
NEWS IN BRIEF
Fairmount College Commencement.
(’ALHOUN.—The annual com
mencement exercises of Fairmount
College were concluded Sunday. The
commencement, sermon was delivered
by Rev. C. C. Carey, of Atlanta. Dr.
Rufus W. Smith, president of La-
Grange College, was principal speaker
at the educational rally in the after
noon.
Gordon Singers Convene.
CALHOUN.—The Gordon County
Singing Convention convened to-day
at Plainville. A record attendance is
expected.
Odd Fellows Celebrate.
CANTON.—The Odd Fellows of
Canton. Woodstock. Holly Springs,
Hickory Flat, Ball Ground and Orange
had a joint celebration here to-day.
Herbert Clay, of Marietta, solicitor
general, and Seaborn Wright, of
Rome, were the visitng speakers.
Capt. Isaac Emerson
Loses Alimony Suit
Court Decides He Must Pay Mrs.
Basshor $28,000 a Year
for Life.
BALTIMORE. MD, April 28. -The
Court of Appeals has decided that
(*apt. Issac E. Emerson, father of
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, must con
tinue to pay to his former wife, Mrs.
Emelie A. Basshor, alimony of $28,-
000 a year as long as she lives.
Even if Capt. Emerson should die
before Mr* Basshor the payment < f
this alimony must go on during her
life. At the death of Mrs. Basshor
the fund supporting the alimbny
must go back to the estate.
Talbotton Doctor Found Dead.
TALBOTTON. GA.. April 28.—Dr.
William Batt Spain, 28 years old, was
found dead in his room Saturday by
his grandmother. Mrs. Rowland Wil
lis. Dr. Spain was a graduate of
Vanderbilt University arid had prac
ticed here since his graduation. He
was related to two of the leading
families of Georgia—Spain and Willis
Three brothers and two sisters sur
vive him.
Jackson Veterans Elect.
JACKSON.—Officers have been
elected for the ensuing year by John
L. Barnett Camp, U. C. v. Captain
F. L. Walhall was elected command
er and <'. S. Maddox adjutant. All
the other officers were re-elected.
If you have anything to sell adver
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news-
Daser in the South.
Mrs. Barrett, Sociological Dele
gate, Delivers Address at St. j
Mark's M. E. Church.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, a delegate
to the Sociological Congress, in a t
Rddress at St. Mark Methodist Church
yesterday on the work of the Florence
Crittenton homes, declared that the
laws of both God and man place the
highest premium upon the life of man.
no matter what his character. The
life of a woman of the streets, she
said, is rated far above property valu
ations.
“The Saviour," said she. “put a high
valuation upon fallen humanity, for it
was to restore i? to its God-likeness
that he came into the world. One of
His greatest works was to cast out
the devils from the Magdalene, and
the lesson for the people of to-day is
contained in his rebuke to Simon fo“
standing aloof when the outcast wom
an was allowed to administer to the
Sa viour.
“The Florence Crittenton Home in
Atlanta, was the third of such institu
tions founded in America. Twent.N -
five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Critten
ton were given a 93-year lease on
part of an old dumping ground. Tile
work has grown and prospered here.
Since that time 75 more homes ha »e
been founded, three of them in oth f *r
cities of Georgia. Their mission is
to reclaim and reform fallen women.
“The judge of a high court in New
York declares the Florence Critten
ton Home has enabled him to deal
effectively with large numbers .»f
cases that have come before him.
which previously had been a vexed
problem.
“Florence Crittenton homes* n-
founded on that great principle enun
ciated by Jesus that life, no matter
how degraded, was precious and
could be redeemed.
“There are thousands of good
churchmen who stand condemned,
even as Simon was condemned by
Jesus, for refusing to ‘soil’ their skiri«
in this great work of redeeming fallen
women.”
Mrs. Barrett delivered several lec
tures while in the city. She sails this
week for Germany on a mission con
nected with the work abroad o2 the
Florence Crittenton Home.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
soUfHEHN uaii.w a v.
■ PREMIER CARRIER OF THE |
SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures ere
published only as information, anil are
not guaranteed:
PERSONAL.
Perry Belmont for
the Philippines Post
New Yorker Will Be Urged Before
Wilson for Position of Governor-
General.
WASHINGTON, April 28.—Perry
Belmont, of New- York and Wash
ington, is being urged by New York
Democrats for appointment as Gov
ernor General of the Philippines.
Mr. Belmont desires this appoint
ment through sentiment. His ances
tor, Admiral Perry, opened Japan to
the civilized world. Representative
Francis Burton Harrison, of New
York, is backing Mr, Belmont and
has arranged for a conference with
President Wilson to urge that Mr.
Belmont be sent to the Philippines
post.
Monkeys Find Dying
Easy in Philadelphia
More Than Half in Zoo Passed Away
Last Year—Ailments of Other
Animals.
PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Con
clusive indication that Philadelphia
is still a bad place for monkeys, was
given at the meeting of the Zoolog
ical Society. More than half of the
monkeys in the collection died in the
year of tuberculosis. Some time ago
78 per cent of the monkeys in Phila
delphia died in a year.
Cancer in zoo animals is largely due
to the depressed mentat condition of
the animals’, incident to their life of
captivity, so it is reported by Dr.
Weidman. the pathologist. Other facts
disclosed by him were as follows:
fats and foxes are very liable to in
testinal diseases.
A jaguar died of pneumonia.
A polecat died of decomposition.
Kangaroos are susceptible to liver
and kidney ailments.
An ostrich died of a fractured leg.
An antelope was kicked to death. J
Two camels died a-welcoming the
stork.
U.of P.Congratulated
by Empress Eugenie
Say Founding of the Dental Institute
is the Realization of Dr. Evans’
Dream.
PHILADELPHIA. April 28.—A let
ter from the Empress Eugenie has
been received by Dr. E. G. Kirk, dean
of the Dental School, congratulating
the University of Pennsylvania upon
the realization <»f Dr. Thomas VV.
Evans' dream of founding a dental in
stitute in Philadelphia, the city of
his birth.
Dr. Evans was a dentist in Paris
during the second French Empire,
and the Empress took refuge in his
hou?*e after the fall. The carriage
in which he conducted her over the
French border will be placed in the
new museum and institute, the cor
nerstone of which will be laid on
Mav 3.
MORTGAGES PONY TO GET
HIS FRIEND OUT OF JAIL
ANDERSON. GA.. April 28.—To
get a friend out of jail, R. L. Cheshire.
Jr., a lintoype operator, mortgaged his
pony to the city. Tiff* friend was on a
jig and did $55 worth of stunts, ac
cording to the r«*< order.
The tine was cut to 82 5 and the man
! .placed In jail Cheshire had one other
i pet b sicib his dog, Jumbo, and that
I va- hi- pony, Pat, so Pat was moil-
Secretary of State Believed to
Carry Message Telling of
Threats of Japan.
SACRAMENTO, April 28.—See-
rotary of State Bryan went into
executive session with the mem
bers of the California Legislature
at 11 o’clock (2 p. m. Atlanta
time). Every member of the
Legislature, with the exception ot
those on the sick leave, crowded
into the room. Extra guards
were placed at the doors and
every precaution was taken to
see that none but members of
the Legislature were present.
SACRAMENTO, April 28.—intense
excitement prevailed in Sacramento
to-day following the arrival of Secre
tary of State Bryan, in connection
with the international difficulties sub
sequent to the introduction of an
anti-alien land biil in the California
Legislature.
A war scare arrived with Mr. Bryan.
Senators and assemblymen refused to
comment openly on the message
brought by the Secretary of State.
Unofficially and in the gossip not only
about the State House, but through
out Sacramento to-day it was ru
mored that Japan virtually had made
threats against the United States and
that for this reason Secretary Bryan
had been rushed to the Pacific Coast
by his chief.
That this was the real message car
ried by Bryan was generally accepted
here. The nearest official confirma
tion came from Assemblyman Bene
dict. of Los Angeles. He said: “1 am
of the firm conviction that Japan is
straining a point s«o that it can go to
war against the United States. The
question then is, 'Shall 3 per cent of
the people of the nation plunge the
other 97 per cent into a war?’’’
No legislator would permit himself
to be quoted on what lie had heard
from anything that might appear to
be an official source.
One legislator who would not per
mit his name to be used said:
“That Mr. Bryan’s visit relates di
rectly to the question of war is only a
rumor. We must wait to hear his
statement directly from his own lips
before we can talk.”
For the first time since the anti
alien legislation has come up and
since the President has sent his per
sonal message direct to Governor Hi
ram Johnson the party lines to-day
were eliminated in the discussion of
the land bill.
Fight Before Aiding
Japan, Sisson Urges.
WASHINGTON, April 28.—'“Before
I would surrender one foot of land in
California to Japan I would fight.”
declared Representative Sisson, of
Mississippi, in the House to-day. “I
am with the people of California, and
I would spend the last dollar in the
treasury to protect their rights.”
Under license of tariff debate Rep-
resentative Sisson declared that the
Federal Government Is in duty bound
to protect California in exercising its
rights, and by implication condemned
Secretary Bryan’s attempt to per
suade the Californians from passing
laws that would prevent aliens from
holding land
Japan Holds Land Titles.
“No citizen of any other country
lias the right to own land in Japan
to-day,” he asserted. “The alien may
lease land, but his title will never
pass from the Japanese subjects to
subjects of any other nation. It ill
becomes Japan to complain.
“If Japan threatens us now, what
will she do later on if thousands of
her subjects own land in our coun
try? If the United States yields to
the demand of Japan, China will have
the right to make the same demand
and we would he humiliated.
Alludes to Yellow Peril,
“God knows there is not an Ameri
can here who would allow hordes of
Chinese to invade our land with their
low' standards of living. Everybody
knows the Chinese can live on the
things that our farmers throw away.
“It is ttie highest duty of the Fed
eral Government toward the States
of the Union to protect them in their
rights."
Sisson declared that in none of the
treaties between the United States
and Japan did either power guaran
tee the right of land ownership to
the subjects of the other.
Japan Would Send
Envoy to United States.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April 28.—The Japanese
Diet to-day voted to send Ehara So*
roku, a member of the House of
Lords, to Sacramento with a view
of establishing a better mutual un
derstanding between the California
and Japanese Governments, according
to a Tokio cablegram.
The Foreign Office was instructed
to communicate with the United
States Government and also th '
State Government of California o
ascertain what attitude will be taken
in the United States upon Soroku's
proposed visit.
SNOW, NOT APRIL SHOWERS,
IN BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
ANDERSON. S C April 28. Snow
fell in the Blue Ridge Mountains last
night At Wa'p.fll’a And We«t Union,
in Upper South Carolina, a mild snow'
storm was reported here to-day.
»
11:30 am
«:-» am
11:1ft am
10 'ih am
40 am
No Arrive From—
:t« ftlrrolugh'iu l-’ oi »m
3ft \'<*w York . 5:0® am
13 .lacks'nvllle ,5 ’o am
4.1 WaHliiiiKiou
12 Khmepori
1H llerttn
20 Xew York
s Chatn'ia
7 Macon ...
17 Fort Valley lt):4ft am
21 Columbus ..10:50 am
« Cincinnati.. 11:10 am
L9 Cultunbus
30 Itirmingn'm
4o B’mlnio’io
3i* Charlotte
ft Macon
57 New York
lft Hrunawlck
11 Richmond
1:40 pm
2:So pm
12:40 pm
3 :5 ft pm
4 oo pm
, 60 pm
7 :ftO pm
ft run
.’4 Kansas City 9:20 pm
16 Chattan ga 9:3ft pm
19 ('oltunbu* . 10:20 pm
51 Fort Valley 10:25 pm
14 Cincinnati . 11 -.00 pin
23 iarkaonnila 6:50 am
• 17 Toccoa ... 8 10 a ui
:Aam
ft Mi am
0:40 am
1
’ :00 am
'» am
<n. Depart To
ft* Nfiv York .12:1
20 ColtinibuH . ft:2
13 Cincinnati
32 Koit Valley
• Ririainih'm
: Chattn’ia
12 Ulclimond
23 KansiiN City
lti llrunywlck
29 Ulnntngli'm 11:30
3S New York..11:01 am
40 Charlotte . 12 00 n'n
o Macon 12:20 pm
.30 Cnluinbu* .12:30 pm
30 New York.. 2:4ft pm
i 5 Chattu’ga . on pm
39 ltirmlngh'm 4 1*> pm
’is Toccoa ... 4 30 pm
22 Columbus . ft 10 pm
ft Cincinnati
23 Fort Valley
95 Heflin ...
10 Macon
44 Washington
24 .lackaourille
11 Shreveport
ft 20 pm
ft 4ft pra
ft 30 pm
K 4ft pni
9 .30 pm
11:10 pm
14 Jacksonville 11:10 pm
Trains marked thus (•) run dally eacept Bun
i day.
Oiher trains run daily. Central time. Clt;
Ticket Office. No. 1 Peachtree Street.
Special Notices
NEAR BEER LICENSES.
slonal Council and Police Committee
of Atlanta to transfer near-beer license
from G. C. Wray to S. Danncman 203
IP Street. 41-25*4
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST MorniaV morning about '.*15 a
bunch of keys, either within or just
outside postoffice. Forsyth Street aide.
Finder w ill please return to 212 Brown -
Randolph Bldg. 4-28-204
LOST—One brown motorcycle legging on
Washington or Fair Street Saturday
afternoon. Return to ll'fe Fast Ala
bama Street and receive reward.
30-28-4
LOST— Baroque pearl lavalliero neck
lace; finder call, phone or write and
receive reward. Mrs. Bennett. Pick-
wdek Apts., 77 Fuirlie Street 4-28-7
LOST—Either at the Auditorium or in
the main dining room of the Pied
mont Hotel, or in a cab returning from
the Piedmont Hotel, one pearl heart-
shaped pin. set with diamonds in cen
ter. Liberal reward if returned to 384
Washington Street. 4 28-2
ANSWER—Just as you have read this
will others reud jour ad if you place
it in the Want Ad columns of this pa
per. A word to the wise is enough.
LOST —Young Scotch collie dog. about
one year old. Answers to name of
“Kellie.'’ Call Ivy 2024. 4-28-26
FOUND—Saturday afternoon, on Raw-
son Street, package containing shirt
waists and children’s clothing Owner
can have same by applying at 188 Wash
ington St. and paying for ad. 4-28-200
LOST Motorcycle; No. 19971: also 19987
Reward. Bell phone West 136. 4-28-21
LOST Mrs. (V J. Cofer. 233 Moreland
Avenue, will lose one dollar if she hails
to read this and have it marked when
the “Want Ad” man calls Tuesday.
LOBT Black lace scarf at Auditorium
Saturday night. < 'all Ivy 964.) Mrs
Loeb, 438 North JackBon. Reward.
4-28-38
\\S\YER .In-i as you Kav n-a d this
will others read your ad If you place
it in the Want Ad columns of this pa
per. A word to the wise is enough.
L< ST -Cold \\Rtch, Xii h M. W en
graved. between 21 Whitehall anil
Bvck's shoo store. $10 reward. Miss
Webb. Main 3360. 4 27-47
LOST—A purse containing important
papers and some currency. Return to
65 Peachtree, A. O. Diaz; no questions
asked. 115-27-4
LOST- Pearl necklace with pendant.
Return to Imperial Hotel. Reward
4-26-26
LOST - Wide band gold bracelet, with
chain, on Brook wood car, or in Mont
gomery Theater. Return to 239 Oak
Street. West Find. Reward. 34-26-4
LOS i— Dark brown worn handbag, be
tween Atlanta and Griffin. Central
train No. 10. leaving Atlanta 12:30 p m.,
March 16. Reward for return to Kim
ball House M L. Hallow ell 204-24-4
PERSONAL.
l'Li .-OR EE NS PRICE & THOMAS.
FLY SCREENS PRICK THOMAS.
FLY Stilt KENS PRICE it- THOMAS
FLY SCREENS- PRICE & THOMAS
Salesroom and office, *12 .V Pryor Street. .
Factory 80 U Cain Street Bell phone
Ivy 4203 4-6-70
I
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses |
improperly fitted. John B Daniel, at
34 Wall Street, has an expert fitier and
It will cost you no more to have him fit
you, and it means insurance. 6-24-19
M v: EP.MTY BANITAR11 M PHl■ •
refined, homelike. Limited number of
patients cared for. Home provided f or
infants. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 26 Wind
sor Street. 11-9-57
f D \ r AT T f J Rf k 'F l*a 1 . call Roc.?
II J UbiV Doctor, \v B Barnett,
Main 714 1-1-7
HELP WANTED.
WANTED A chef cook, white or col
ored; white pereferred. Apply Pcaeh-
tree Inn. 4-28-25
W ANTED—Bright office
boy.' Apply early Tues
day morning Mr. Holliday,
third floor Georgian, 20 K.
Alabama Street. 4-28-24
MEN Earn $100 to $150 monthly inves
tigating; chance to see the world with
all expenses paid; write Loraine System.
• Dept. 63, Boston, Mass 2-16-22
EXPERIENCED butler; none other need
apply; middle-aged man preferred.
683 Piedmont Ave 38-28-4
WANTED—Boy to milk and help around
house. Apply Main 2514-.I. 4-28-35
WANTED—Gentleman permanently. $60
month locally or trips; previous ex
perience unnecessary. Specialty firm In
corporated State age. occupation and
address, with stamp, A. F Jones. Ma
rietta, Ga. # 87-27-4
W v NT El • Men to lei
trade; tools and position furnished
Atlanta Barber College, 10 East Mitchell
St. 5-11-17
WANTED—Insurance stock salesmen
and solicitors. Be ready for interview
Tuesday or Wednesday next. Address
L. L. and B., Box 8, care Georgian.
27-26-4
WANTED TINNER, INSIDE WORK
224*2 PEACHTREE 4-27-1
WANTED—Two good, experienced shoe
salesmen; state age and salary, with
reference; none but experienced need
apply. Address B, care Georgian
4-26-200.
TELEPHONES
Bell M.
Atlanta
Telephone clerk will rake your
ad. and. if requested, assist you In
wording, or will write the ad for
you—that’s his business He will
also make It as brief as possible
to obtain the r faults desired. In
order to accommodate customers,
accounts will he opened by phone,
but you will make payments
promptly after publication or when
bills; ”.-tf presented by mail.
ver-
Insertion ...10c a line
3 Insertions . . 6c a lire
7 Insertions .. 5c a line
30 insertions . .4V*c a line
90 insertions ... 4c a line
No advertisements taken for less
than two lines. Seven words make
a line
To protect your Interests as well
as ours, an order to discontinue,
an ad will nor be accepted over
the phone Please make order to
discontinue In writing.
No advertisement accepted from
out of town unless accompanied by
cash or forwarded through recog
nized advertising agency.
TELEPHONES
Bell M.
Atlanta
LITTLE ADS
lT BRING
RESULTS
Female.
WANTED'—Experienced lady ch
M. & M. Club, Candler Bldg 4-28-9
WANTED UNFURN HOUSES
WANTED—Unfurnished rouse, six to
eight rooms, to August or September
1 Aildress E. T. H , care M «& M.
Club. 4-28-10
a K NT El» Girl, about in, for general
housework. Apply 171 Angler Ave
nue. 4-28-8
WANTED—General house servant; only
one that can cook need apply. 166
Park Avenue 26-28-4
WANTED—Good cook. Can have room
on lot. Apply 173 Jackson Street.
29-28-4
WANTED Colored Kill <■(
jok ami house-
work. Telephone Ivy
3340-J. 227
Myrtle St.
201-28-1
WANTED A house girl
al 63 Kust
Cain St.
4-28-19
WANTED- Colored girl t*
1 hell) around
house: also nurse Apply 61 Waddell
Street, Inman Park.
4-28-20
\\ ANTI
£D- Experienced
cook to live
on
place;
good wages. Apply 650 Peat
•h-
tree.
4 28
-36
WANT!
SD—Worm
in to cook and do gen-
eral h
lousework.
Must
live on lot
a t
27 West
Sixteenth Street
4-28
-37
FOUND
—One do
liar, if
Mrs. Kate
B.
Holland. 904 I
x-Kalb
Avenue, finds
this ad
and has
it mat
ked when
the
“Want
Ad” man
calls T
uesday.
CORNS Does your corn hurt? Buy our
formula, have it filled, remove your
corns, and sell to your neighbors. 25c
stamps or silver. Wayne M. O. Co..
Dept. A. Cambridge City. Ind. 76-20-4
ORDERS taken for hand embroidery
and monograming. Call Ivy 4668-J.
4-28-30
CORNS Does your corn hurt? Buy our
formula, have It filled remove your
corns, and sell to your neighbors. 25c,
stamps or silver. Wayne M. O. Co..
Dept. A, Cambridge City, lnd. 76-20-4
YOI NG LADIES taMB for training at
the Randolph Company Hair Dressing
Parlors. 58*2 Whitehall Street. 3-3-37
ANSWER—Just as you have read this
will others read your ad If you place
it in the Want Ad columns of this pa
per. \ word to the wise is enough.
DULL HOSPITAL Dolls repaired; all
parts furnished. $ b ep.v ejes reset. 110
Luckfo Street 93-27-4
DR. GAULT'S Antiseptic Powder for
women It Is cleansing, cooling and
non-irritating Can be used as a douche
at any time with safety. It has no
equal. Price $1 per box, postpaid J. T
Gault Chemical Company. <02 Austell
Building. Atlanta. 4-25-33
THE GATE CITY DOLL HOSPITAL. (
243 Courtland. near Cain, repairs all
kinds of dolls 203-24-4
ACME HATTERS HAVE
MOVED TO 20 E. H EN
TER STREET. OLD
HATS MADE NEW.
4-23-42
SPIftELLA CORSETS.
OUR NEW spring models are out. Call
for a corset Sere to come and demon
strate to you in the privacy of your
home. 56 Howell Place. Phone West
428. 4-15-4
MORPHINE and whisky habit can be
cured; hundreds of testimonials. No
danger, no suffering. Send for litera
ture Address P. O. Box 272. Atlanta.
Ga 3-5-7
FLY SCREENS. FLY SCREENS. FLY
j SCREENS Wood fly screen®, metal
fiv screens, hardwood floors, Venetian
blinds, metal weather strips furnished
' snywhere .In the South. Write or phone
W. R Oallawav, manager, ‘.403 Fourth:
National Bank Building, Atlanta. Ga
Mam 6310
KjUKSTIOX If you have read this, is it
J not reasonable t«• suppose others will
read your ad iri this paper if you want
WANTED—Driilmen and laborers for
underground work. Driilmen earn
$1.90 to $3 per day. Laborers earn $1.76
to $2.76 per day. Board $16 to $18 per
month. Steady work. No labor trou
bles. Only whit** tn^n wanted. Ten
nessee Copper Company, Ducktown,
Tenn. 4-26-4
WANT MEN In the city and out to
learn the barber trade. 'The new bar
ber law increases the demand for clean
barbers, one hundred needed at once
Can qualify you for good wages in a
few weks. Some money earned while
learning. Complete outfit of tools eflven
Holders of my diplomas recognized
everywhere. My advantages can not be
duplicated Call or write at once Man
ager - . Moler Barber College, 38 Luckie
Street. 39-26-4
WANTED—Good butler who under
stands housework and gardening
none without references need apply
Apply from 8 until 2 o'clock, Mrs Ed
ward Haas, 92 Waverly Way 4-25-23
WANTED- Thorough a ■eountunt as as
sistant traveling auditor. Single man.
wdth credit ability and experience, and
who can handle volume preferred. State
qualifications and experience fully. Box
100. care Georgian. 201-25-4
PULLMAN porters wanted For in
struction write Porter, P. O. Box 804.
Atlanta. Ga. 4-24-12
WANTED—Trammers ami laborers for
underground work. Wages $1.75 per
day If they work less than 20 days per
month, or $2 per day if they work 20
days or more per month. Centre f
trammers earn $2 to $2.75 per day. Also
outside laborer at $1.50 per day. Com
pany time, or contract work, loading
and unloading railroad cars at which
over $2 per day ran be earned. Ten
nessee Copper Company, Ducktown.
Tenn 4-22-20
WANTED FOR TT. S. ARM i : Able-
bodied unmarried men be*.ween ages
©f 18 and 35: citizens of United States,
of good character and temperate hab
its. who can speak, read and write the
English language. For information ap
ply to Reci ulting officer. Peachtree and
Forsyth Streets. Atlanta, or 411 Cherry
Street, Macon, Ga. 4-1-1
WANTED—Ideas. Inventor?, write for
list of inventions wanted and prizes
offered by manufacturers. Also, how to
ge» your patent. Sent free to any ad
dress Randolph & Briscoe, patenr h*-
torneys, Washington. D. C 7-11-23
DO YOU PLAY POOL? If you do, come
to see ‘‘Bias’’ at the TERMINAL HO
TEL POOL PARLOR We sell 35c in
nh'mks for 25r. Good tables, good cues,
and a nice bunch of clever boys. 2-16-24
WANTED Young women and gills de
siring attractive positions Welfare of
operators and clerks closely supervised
by the company; their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by matron,
woman supervisors and chief operator,
who have complete control over the re
tiring and operating room. Short train
ing course for those inexperienced; sal
ary paid while learning. Salary in
creased upon being transferred to oper
ating force, and for those becoming ef
ficient, increased as they become worthy,
with opportunities for ultimate advance
ment to $75 p^r month. References
proving the standing of the applicant
essential. Those having educational ad
vantages preferred. Lunch n*nrn and
comfortable retiring rooms provided with
several hundred Carnegie Library books
for the convenience or the operators
Matron and trained nurse in attend
ance Apply 8:30 to 6. Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company
Training School, 25 Auburn Avenue
Female.
f!lKM << LEARN MIl.l.INERY; best
vt i nun trade on earth for women;
pay $60 to $100 a month. Write Ideal
School of Millinery. !00*i Whitehall St.
3-29-41
WANTED A good cook to help with
housework, at once. Apply 202 Kaw-
8on. 200-26-4
WANTED Cook References 22 Dixie
Avenue. Inman Park. 4-26-8
EXPERIENCED P B. X telephone op
erators and experienced local operators
can secure attractive positions by ap
plying to Mr. Robinson, Room 10, South
ern Bell Telephone Main Exchange. 78
South Pryor Street. 4-6-71
FOR RENT If Mrs John L. Sutton, 20
Colquitt Avenue, will find this ad and
have it marked when the “Want Ad”
man calls Tuesday, he will give her a
new dollar bill.
Male and Female.
SJI(>KTHAND COURSE. $lik 36 West
Peachtree SL_ 4-20-28
MEN. WOMEN—Get government Jobs;
excellent salaries. Write immediately
for free list of positions obtainable.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 49-C, Roches
ter, N. Y. 44-13-4
PIANO PUPILS, 25c lesson.
Peachtree Street.
35 West
3-27-4
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT^
KOVAL typewriters rented; one month.
$2.76; threfc months for $7.00; special
rates to students. Royal Typewriter
Co., 46 N. Pryor St. Phone Main 2492.
4-25-17
GOOD machines rented any
where, ^>5 for three months,
a American Writ. Mch. Co.,
48 X. Pryor.
DRESSMAKING—DRESS-
MAKIRS, _
WANTED.- Te sew out. good on nice
dresses; also sew at home $1.25 per
day. Dressmaker, 374 East Hunter.
37-28 4
SEWING wanted In private family by
cohired woman. Address Dressmaker,
..16 Currier St reel. 97-27-4
TEACHERS WANTED.
('ALLS are coming in rapidly. 'Teach
ers should enroll at once. Our twenty-
■econd year. Sheridan's 'Teachers' Agen-
cv. 307 Candler Building. Atlanta, Ga.
Greenwood, S G., Oharlotte, N. (\
4-27 20
TEACHERS attending the association
are invited t<» make our office their
-tadquarters. Have mail directed there.
Sheridan’s Teachers’ Agency, 307 Can
dler Building. 4-27-18
WRITE for record of our etght years’
work. High class patronage Ef
ficient service. Foster’s Teachers Agen
cy. Atlanta, Ga 64-1-4
AGENTS AND SALESMEN
WANTED.
AGENTS everywhere. “Little Jewel
Fly Trap.' absolutely new . big profits;
be first Write to-day Particulars free.
Sample, 10 cents. Central Specialty Co.,
112 Pine St., St. Louis. 44-28-1
AGENTS WANTED in this territory te
sell Hawkins Hair Preparations for
colored people; removes the kink and
straightens the hair Hawkins. 2741
Wash St., St. Ixniis 43-28-4
PORTRAIT AGENTS, photographers.
high-class portraits, metal and wood
frames, convex glass, catalogue on re
quest Mound City Frame Co.. 2615
Franklin Ave.. St. I^ouis, Mo. 42-28-4
LIFE 1NSI RANGE salesmen; straight
honest proposition Investigate for
yourself Big commissions. S. D J..
care Georgian 4-22-30
AGENTS Chance to make big money
calling on automobile owners; get our
proposition fo-dav. The Clayton & Hun-
nicutt Co., Marietta. Ga 40-10-4
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
WTKrKfr Position as collector or of
fice helper by young man. 25 years old.
with high school education and more
than one year’s work in law. Address
.1 n. Humphries, 469 Edge wood Avenue.
27-28-4
YOUNG man. age 23. desires clerical po
sition; six years’ experience in sales
and advertising department with one
firm; best of references. Can start at
once. Address L. N., care Georgian
33-28-4
HUSTLER, acquainted with city, can
furnish references, and also have horse
and bugg> would like position as eol-
I lector <>r dt> salesman Charles Gor
don 69 Plum Street 35-28-4
J WANTED By young man. position In
j office where there is chance for pro-
| motion. i'an give best of references.
1 Address Box 11, care Georgian.
24-28-4
QI ESTION- If you have reaci this, is it.
' not reasonable to suppose others will
: r* . ■: y.*ur id in this paper if you want
1 am 1 hinaf