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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1913.
FINALLY HELD;
HONEST! NEVER AGAIN • f
Copyright. 1913, lnter«Htional News .Service. JL
14 CONVICTS ESCAPE
FROM A FLORIDA CAMP
TAMA, FLA., May 5.—A big man
bunt it in progress to-day around
Ihe head of Tampa Bay. Fourteen
convicts- some of them life termers,
escaped Trorn a stockade near Largo
last night. Guards discovered the
break and headed off the rest. One
bloodhound was killed during the
night by the fugitives.
J0NE5 fc- Co
LAWYERS'
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LATE UNCLES will You
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riM OYER OYED
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TO BUSINESS,I'M
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WERE You QoiNq/NTb?
, backtoThefarai.:
IM qoiNq in To me
CHICKEN MlSINq
Business - lots
/Money in it THEY
Ambassadorial Court Is Conven-
«
mg for Decisive Session as the
** Little Kingdom Gives Up.
CETTINJE, May 5.—After d«-
tying the powers for a month,
King Nicholas to-day decided to
gi^e up the citadel of Scutari.
Scutari was occupied by a Mon
tenegrin army on April 23, after a
siege lasting six months. During
the latter weeTs of the bombard
ment the European powers re
peatedly warned Montenegro to
cease the cannonade.
Scutari will remain an Albanian
city.
special Cable to The Atlanta Qeorgian.
LONDON, May 5.—Official •an
nouncement was made in the House
of Commons this afternoon by Pre
mier Asquith that the Ambassadors
bad received a formal communica
tion from King Nicholas to the ef
fect that Montenegro has decided to
leave the disposition of Scutari to
tho powers.
"This decision on Ihe -part of King
Nicholas is satisfactory to the pow
ers,” said the Premier. “King Nicho
las is to be congratulated on this
welcome decision in both the interests
of Montenegro and the peace "of Eu
rope.”
A telegram from Cettinj© said that
a ministerial crisis has been precipi-
laied by the attitude of the Montene
grin Government toward Scutari and
that Hie resignation of King Nicholas’
• abinct had been given and accepted.
The downfall of the cabinet was
brought about by the rejection by
Crown Prince Danilo of the proposi-
iion of the ministerial council that
Montenegro stand firm arfW even go
to war against Europe if that step is
necessary to retain Scutari.
The session to-day of the ambassa
dorial court was to have been one of
extreme importance, as the program
included final action on the attitude of
Montenegro.
A meeting of the National Parlia
ment of Montenegro has been sum
moned fos May 8. when official sanc-
tion will be given to any course adopt-
d by J^ing Nicholas.
Plan to Divide Albania
Likely To Be Dropped.
PARISH^May 6-—Belief was ex
pressed in diplomatic circles to-day
that Austria and Italy soon will aban
don their plan to divide Albania.
Strong opposition to the plan comes
from (Jermany, which country con
siders the power of the triple alliance
would be considerably weakened in the
event of a general war, as the two
powers would have to put armies into
Albania to maintain their interests.
According to the Austro-Italian
plan. Albania would be occupied by
troops of the two powers much the
same as England occupies Egypt.
Plan to Invade Albania
Not To Be Abandoned.
VIENNA, May 6.—Count VonBerch-
thold, Austrian Foreign Minister,
announced to-day that the Austrian
Govoptment had just received assur
ances from Montenegro that King
Nicholas would abandon Scutari un
conditionally.
This will not prevent Austria and
Italy from sending a military expedi
tion into Albania, it was said.
Fresh Eggs Part
Man and His Wife
Fact That Husband Gave All the
Product of His Hens to His
Mother, Secured Divorce.
CINCINNATI. May 5—Mrs. Zella
Cunningham, of Walnut Hills, who
was granted a divorce from William
Cunningham, alleged cruelty as one of
the grounds. One form of the cruelty
she charged was her husband’s re
fusal to give her any of the fresh eggs
that were the products of the family
chickens. She alleged that he gave
the eggs to his mother, who lived with
them.
Mrs. Cunningham also testified that
when her husband was away on a
trip he gave tU* key to the hennery
to his mother.
Mexican Ruler Plans Concentra
tion Camps, and General Mas
sacre of Foes Is Feared.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, May 5.—A new
ant 1-Government plot, which was to
have broken into a general uprising
to-day, has been nipped in the bud
by the aggressive measures of Presi
dent Huerta. The first news of the
conspiracy came from Cuernavaca,
capital of Morelos, and stated that
thfs was the day set for an attack on
the Government forces.
This is the fifty-first anniversary of
the capture of Puebla.' from the
French and is the Mexican Fourth of
July.
A national salute fired from a bat
tery at the National Palace in honor
of the occasion caused widespread
alarm, as many persons thought the
city had been attacked.
Massacre Is Foreseen.
The Government has decided to es
tablish concentration camps through
Morelos. All inhabitants of the State
must gather at these camps or run
the risk of being put to death. This
step is believed to be the forerunner
of a massacre throughout the State.
President Huerta has ordered that no
quarter be shown the Zapatistas.
Although the Government Is try
ing to minimize the outrage perpe
trated by the Zapatistas near the
Azumba last Thursday, when a train
was wrecked with the loss of 160
lives, further details, adding to the
horror of the tragedy, were received
here to-day.
Victims Are Tortured.
Men, women and children were tor
tured before being put to death. The
barbarous rebels, with the savagery
of cannibals, drank the blood of their
victims and ate their tlesh. Acts of
unbelievable cruelty were practiced
on the women and children.
Reports that .the Government has
completed arrangements to borrow
$55,000,000 trorn France and England
on the strength of recognition of the
Government by England were official
ly denied.
Law Forbidding Arms
: Exportation Effective.
WASHINGTON, May 5.—The Joint
resolution of Congress March 14, 1912,
passed to authorize the President to
prevent the exportation of arms and
ammunition from the United 'States
into Mexico was made effective by
decision of the United States Supreme
Court to-day in the cases of the Gov-
erhment against Joseph E. Mesa and
Arnulfo Chavez, of El Paso, Texas.
Professor W. H, Taft,
•pin First Yale Lecture
‘Miracle’ Denounced
By Bishop as Fraud
Famous Bleeding Effigy Removed
From Shrine—Priest Claim#
Supernatural Mission.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, May 5.—The controversy
between Bishop Potiers and Mgr. Va-
ehere Abbe de Gratelou over the sup
pression of the “miracle” known as
the “Bleeding Heart of Poitiers” is
arousing tremendous interest through
out France.
Several years ago a priest noticed
that an ordinary effigy in the chapel
at Mirabeau en Poitiers was exud
ing drops of blood. Thousands of
pilgrims flocked to the shrine. It was
claimed that a drop of the mysterious
blood effected the cure of various dis
eases.
The present bishop, lately appoint
ed, has denounced the “miracle” as an
imposture and ordered the removal of
the effigy from the shrine.
NEGRO PUGILIST ON TRIAL
ON WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
CHICAGO, May 5.—Jack Johnson,
negro pugilist, was called to trial be
fore Federal Judge Carpenter to-day
on charges of violating the Mann
white slave law.
The Government's star witness,
Belle Schreiber, formerly a manicur
ist. of Milwaukee, Wis.. later a bur
lesque actress, was being guarded at
a downtown hotel by Government
agents. United States attorneys said
she was ready to testify against John
son.
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the many other kindred ailments
which so commonly come with de
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source of dread and misery to those
who are past the middle age of life.
The new discovery. Croxone, re
lieves all such disorders because it
remove« the very cause of the trou-
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5 it Neutralizes and dissolves th-
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causing rheumatism; and makes the
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blood and drive it out of the sys
tem.
It matters not how old you are
or how long you have suffered,
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sults. You will find it different from
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to work immediately and more than
a few doses are seldom required to
relieve even the most chronic, ob
stinate case.
You can obtain an original pack
age of Croxone at trifling cost from
any first-class druggist. AH drug
gists- return the purchase price if
Croxone should fail in a single
case.
American Medicine, in Bitter Ed
itorial, Says German Savant’s
Attitude Is Boorish.
NEW YORK, May 6.—"This man
has outraged every sense of propriety
and abused in the mobt astounding
manner the courtesies and considera
tions extended to him for the purpose
of proving the correctness of his
claims.
“His attitude from first to last has
been* one of boorish disregard and
complete indifference to the feelings
of his colleagues. He has snubbed
and ignored the physicians—men of
high standing—delegated by the Gov
ernment to investigate the effects of
his treatment.”
The above is a part of an arraign
ment of Dr. Friedrich Friedmann, In
the current issue of American Medi
cine. The attack is contained in a
lengthy editorial and is the bitterest
yet made upon the turtle germ
“curist.”
U. S. Surgeon Silent on “Cure.”
WASHINGTON, May 6.—Efforts of
Dr. John S. Billings, of the New York
Public Health Association, to get Sur
geon General Rupert Blue, In charge
of the Federal public health service,
to issue a statement regarding the
Friedmann treatment for consumption
have been futile.
Surgeon General Blue har, told the
Now York physician that he is not
prepared to either allay optimism or
boost pessimism, so far ao the Fried
mann :iarum was concerned.
MOVE ON TO UNIONIZE
CHICAGO’S STOCKYARDS
CHICAGO, May 5.—A movement to
unionize employees in the stockyards
of Chicago was under way to-day fol
lowing a meeting of mill workers, who
signified a willingness to Join in the
campaign for higher wages, better
working conditions, . better eating-
places, and more sanitary conditions.
JAPANESE RAISE $5,000
. FOR WIDOW OF AIRMAN
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5*—A ca-
blegram to a local Japanese newspa
per to-day stated that a publication
in Japan had subscribed $5,000 for the
support of the family of Tunko Tak-
eishi, a Japanese aviator who .us
killed yesterday, landing in a flight
from Osaka to Tito. Japan. Takeishi
w>s trained in America,
Close Congress Ten
Years, Hill Suggests
Then, Railroad President Says, the
Country Would See Unprece
dented Prosperity. -
ST. PAUL, May 5.—Congress should
adjourn and stay adjourned for ten
years in order to Jpetter conditions in
the United States, according to James
J. Hill.
Mr. Hill attacked the Congressional
legislation, which, he said, had pre
vented a more rapid influx of immi
gration. Laws that have been passed
recently are responsible for the flood
of Immigration to the Argentine Re
public, he asserted.
“If he could just tie a bell on each
one o£ our illustrious statesmen who
Is trying to keep workmen out of this
country and adjourn Congress for ten
years, I believe the country would see
an unprecedented period of prosper
ity,” he said. “Business men' then
would carry on big undertakings
without fear of legislative interrup
tion.
$20,000 FIRE SWEEPS
MIAMI WATER FRONT
Ex-President Says “Majority of the
People Will Never Get the Ballot
in United States.”
NEW HAVEN; May 5.—“A major
ity of the neople in the United States
probably will never be given the bal
lot,” said Professor William Howard
Taft, In opening his lecture course on
“Some Questions of Government.”
He said when the Constitution was
adopted a century ago, only about
one in 25 of the 4.500,000 people of
the country, including women and
children, were given the ballot. The
number has been constantly extended
until to-day about one in six has a
vote.
Should the electorate privilege be
extended by the admission of women,
only about 30 per cent would be given
the bailor, and it is not likely that a
majority of the people will ever
accorded It.
be
Guaranteed Fresh Cotmtrv
MIAMI, FLA., May 6.—Huffstatler
Ways, the largest in Miami, with a
60-foot boat nearly completed and
three smaller craft, was destroyed
fire last night, the loss being about
$20,000. The flames curled over the
oil tanks of the Gulf Refining Com
pany, and shipping along the entire
water .front and many palatial resi
dences, hotels and warehouses were
endangered. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
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these requirements. It acts on na
ture’s plan, relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration, opens the secretions
and restores the system to a
healthy condition. This remedy
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Senate Committee to
Fight Wilson’s Plans !
for Currency Reform
Will Oppose Every Effort to Rush
Through Administration
Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 0.— The Sen
ate committee on banking and cur
rency Is unalterably opposed to a
number of the features of currency
legislation suggested by President
Wilson and Secretary McAdoo.
The members of the committee are
wide apart on what the law should
be. They say they do not intend to
be coerced or impressed into the
support of an Administration bill to
which they cannot give their adher
ence.
Practically the only conclusion
reached was that there should be no
legislation at this session of Con
gress. *
A subcommittee consisting of Sen
ators Owen, Hitchcock. Shafroth,
Bristow and Weeks has drafted thirty
inquiries to be addressed to promi
nent bankers and economists
throughout the country. Here are
some of the questions:
“What are the essential detects of
our banking and currency system?”
“Should a new' system include State
as well as national banks?”
"Should there be one central re
serve association or a number, and if
the latter, how many?”
“Should the Aldrich-Vreel&nd act
be extended after its expiration in
3914? if so, should it be amended?”
"Should additional currency be per
manent or temporary?"
“Should national banks be required
to keep their reserves in their own
vaults and with their own reserve
association ?”
“Should the rate on discounts oe
the same for all. and should this rate
be published weekly?*’
Vegetable Parade
For School Pupils
Spokane Boys and Girls Will Carry
Products of Garden in Toy
Vahiclss Through City.
SPOKANE, WASH . May o.—Haul
ing: vegetables with play express wag-
onf, wheelbarrows and tricycles, 6,000
Spokane school children will take part
In a vegetable parade that will be the
concluding event of a garden contest
in which several thousands boys and
girls are rousing us many backyards
to blossom and to produce real money.
Follow ing the parade, which will be
held the week of the June pow-wow,
or carnival, the horde of young gar
deners will take their vegetables, to
the public stadium to be dlspoeed ol
by auction.
This la the second year of the gar
den contest, which Is conducted by the
Chamber of Commerce and the Y. M.
C. A., and every one of the 33 grade
schools In the city hRs between 160
and 200 boys and girls cultivating
garden plots.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Politics Barred on
Chautauqua Circuits
Booking Agents Give Statesmen
“Tip” That Only Old-Time Orators
Are Welcome This Year.
WASHINGTON, May 5.—Pol'tical
speakers are not desired on the sum
mer Chautauqua circuits, according to
information that reached here to-day.
The booking agents have informed a
number of Representatives and Sena
tors who make a good deal of extra
money In the summer on the lecture
platform that old-style lecturers are
in demand and that there is no inter
est in politics.
Representative Hobson, who has ar
ranged a number of speaking en
gagements. will confine his talks to
temperance topics.
Secretary of State Bryan is the chief
Chautauqua headliner. He generally
receives more than $500 for each lec
ture.
Tulane Debaters
Win Triple Match
Louisiana University Gets Two De
cisions and Georgia One—-Wash
ington and Lee Loses.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
W. FLOYD JOHNSON
ANSLEY & JOHNSON
Fire :: Accident :: Health
Liability :: Automobile
INSURANCE
All Claims Settled at This Office
PHONE IVY 873 821 REALTY TRUST BLDG.
ATHENS, GA., May 6.—Tulane
University won two of the three de
cisions in the triangular intercollegi
ate debate with the University of
Georgia and Washington and Lee
University Saturday night, the third
decision going to Georgia. The one
subject debated was “Resolved,
That labor unions are Inimical to
the industrial welfare of the United
States.”
One Georgia team met a Tulane
team in New Orleans, a Tulane team
met one from Washington and Lee
at Lexington, Va„ and a Washing
ton and Lee team met one from
Georgia in Athens. Georgia won in
Athens, while Tulane won at New
Orleans and Lexington.
Macon Pastor Resigns.
MACON.—Rev. C. P. Coble, pastor
of Vineville Presbyterian Church, hds
resigned to accept a pastorate at High
Point. N. C.
THE
“DECATUR SECTION
Some ot the RECENT Developments
in this Growing Section of
DEKALB COUNTY
The Mayor and Council of Decatur have let contracts for
PAVING parts of COLLEGE AVENUE, CANDLER STREET,
M’DONOUGH STREET. JEFFERSON PLACE and PONCE DE
LEON AVENUE in DECATUR. Part of this, work is now under
way.
The GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE of the Decatur Board of
Trade linn let a contract for macadamizing CANDLER STREET
from the corporate limits of DECATUR to Morgan Street, and the
work Is now being done.
MORGAN STREET in EAST LAKE is now being laid with
macadam tuul tarvia binding to meet Candler Street.
PONCE I)E LEON AVENUE is now passable for vehicles from
the GEORGIAN TERRACE to the beautiful Court House Square
at Decatur, and this beautiful avenue will soon be an exact counter
part of EAST LAKE DRIVE.
When all this work is completed, during the next three or four
mouths. DECATUR will lie at the CENTER of the BEST SYSTEM
of DRIVEWAYS out of Atlanta.
TILE WALKS are now being laid on KINGS HIGHWAY and
CHURCH STREET; thus completing modern sidewalks for these
streets to the corporate limits of DECATUR.
The NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING—the second in three
years—is now being constructed in DECATUR.
Many NEW homes are being erected at East Lake. Oakhurst.
Kirkwood, and in other parts of the "DECATUR SECTION” as well
as in DECATUR itself.
The people of KIRKWOOD—one of the most attractive parts
of (he “DECATUR SECTION”—are TURNING THINGS UPSIDE
DOWN, grading and macadamizing streets, laying concrete curb
and walks, and building new homes in every part of the town.
The STONE MOUNTAIN ELECTRIC LINE extending from
Decatur through INGLESIDE, SCOTTDALE and CLARKSTON, to
STONE MOUNTAIN is opening up a beauliful NEW country, a
most important addition to the “DECATUR SECTION.”
DEKALB AVENUE from Mayson’s Crossing to Kirkwood, is
now being laid with vitrified brick, making another MODERN
driveway through KIRKWOOD and OAKHURST to DECATUR.
What is BOUND TO HAPPEN with ALL THESE MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS GOING ON IN the “DECATUR SECTION?”
Ride through this section and see for yourself. Send for Book
let.
White City Park Now Open
Decatur Board of Trade
i
Bell Phone
Decatur 148
Weekes Building
DECATUR, GA.
■ I
II
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