Newspaper Page Text
m ;v>\w i>J^u o, i I iTOJ ri\ l . .Ui\ i u, idig.
US 10
E VICE
Investigators Recommend That
Segregated District Be Done
Away With.
CHICAGO, May 6.—Annihilation of
vice rather than segregation in Chi
cago was the keynote of a prelimi
nary report of the City Council vice
• omjnittee, announced to-day. The
committee reported improved condi
tions since the closing of the vice dis
tricts, and recommended the follow
ing:
That vice he annihilated
wherever found.
That apartment houses sup
posed to be used for immoral
purposes be watched by the po
lice, and arrests made so fre
quently that the business will be
unprofitable.
That parents and children be
instructed in sex problems.
That applications for marriage
licenses be publicly announced in
advance of the granting of the li
censes.
That employers take especial
pains to protect their girl em
ployees.
LOS ANGELES AT POLLS
FIGHTING SOCIALISM
LOS ANGELES. May 6.—Interest
in the primary election here to-day
centered about the attempt to defeat
lob Harriman. Socialist candidate
for Mayor.
Socialists were "centering their fight
against John W. Shank, city attor
ney, who is supported for Mayor by
an organization of progressives and
old guard leaders.
Rev. L. E. Barton, D.D.. of West
Point, Miss., will conduct the reg-
! ular prayer meeting service at the
Jackson Hill Baptist Church to-
! morrow evening at the regular
hour. Corner Jackson Street and
! East Avenue.
FOR TARIFF BILLI
Wool Certain to Go on Free List
When It Comes to Vote
Thursday.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-An almost
solid Democratic vote will be cast for
the Underwood tariff bill, which will
come up for final action in the House
probably Thursday. Several Ohio
Democrats, opposed to the free wool
provision in the bill, will vote against
It, including Representative Ashbreok.
There probably will be no other Dem
ocratic votes in opposition.
Progressives will divide, Represen
tative Murdock, Progressive leader,
voting against lh*> measure. Some
of his followers will vote for it, and
still others will not vote at all. Rep
resentative Kent, of Ohio, Independ
ent. will vote for the bill.
A final show-down on the question
of whether raw wool should remain
on the. free list came to-day, and it
was apparent that there was a multi
tude of Democratic votes to make cer
tain that the provision will be in the
bill.
Opponents of the income tax prin
ciple are about evenly divided be
tween the Democratic and Republican
sides, although no Democrats will op
pose the bill.
LUMBERMEN THREATEN
TO SEEK AID OF COURTS
Dispute on Tile Rate
Before Commission!
Roads Contend Carrying Charge for j
Fragile Building Material Should
Be Higher Than for Brick.
Hollow tile, used in the construc
tion of Atlanta skyscrapers, should
be carried by the railroads at the
same rate as ordinary building brick,
according to the contention of the
manufacturers. The railroads con
tend that hollow tile is more fragile
than brick, can not be loaded as heav
ily. and should take a higher rate.
The case was before the Georgia
Railroad Commission Tuesday for a
hearing. The Chattanooga Sewer
Pipe Co., whose plant is across the
line in Georgia, and the Oconee Brick
and 'Pile Co., of Milledgeville, Ga.,
are the principal compfalnants.
Another case before the commis
sion Tuesday is a request for addi
tional passenger service between
Bremen and Cedartown, Ga.. on the
Central of Georgia Railroad.
GIRL-WIFE'S FOLLY
IUSE
PULL DOG’S TAIL AT YOUR
OWN RISK, JUDGE DECIDES
WII..MINQTON. DHL.. May «.—
Mrs. Mary McCormick was arraigned
in the city Court on the charge of
harboring a vicious dog, but after
the case had been explained, Judge
Churchman dismissed the defendant.
The court was informed that the
dog had bitten a child after the lat
ter had pulled the dog’s tail.
Judge Churchman decided that if
t lie child had pulled the dog's tail he
did not think anything could be done
with the owner of the dog.
SAVANNAH, GA.. May 6.—Fail
ing to obtain satisfactory results,
after a two hours’ conference with
representatives of the Merchants and
Miners’ Transportation Company,
lumbermen whose interests are in
volved stated to-day that they will
immediately invoke tile power of the
courts to compel the steamship com
pany to provide facilities for han
dling the business at this port.
Represt ntatives of the company-
state that they are doing their best
and treating lumber as fairly as pos
sible with present facilities.
White City Park Now Open
GOMPERS, ILL, NOT TOLD
HE MUST GO TO JAIL
•
WASHINGTON, May 6.—Samuel
Gompers, labor leader, is so ill in a
hospital here to-day that his physi
cians have ignored the court order
that he be told that lie must serve
thirty days in Jail for contempt in
connection with the Buck stove case.
OHIO HOME RULE ATTACKED.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 6.—The
new home rule provision of the Ohio
Constitution was dealt a severe blow
to-day when the Supreme Court hand
ed down a decision holding that it is
not self-executing.
Mrs. Irene LeCount Gives Warn
ing Against Marrying Young
and to Trust Husband Only.
CHICAGO, May G. Declaring she
was branded with a woman's aharm,
Mrs. Irene Westfall LcGount, 17
yoirs old, widow of Leon L. LeCount,
slain by Joe Williams, a young arl
student, in a quarrel over attentions
said to have been paid Mrs. LeCount,
to-day warned other girls from tlie
path she followed.
For the first time she seemed to
realize her husband's death was tin-
result of her folly.
“1 want lo warn girls not to trust
any man after they are married, ex
cept their husbands, and none at till
before that,” she said. "1 was lone
some. I -was a careless little girl
when 1 went out seeking amusement,
chaperoned at first, and later alone.
“Now I am branded. 1 am paying
for my sin. I wish to warn other
girls not to marry until they grow
up. it’s best to wait until they can
deny themselves the little pleasures
young girls like.”
Williams was held without bail by
a Coroner's jury. II** will plead he
shot LeCount in self-defense. Wil
liams has a wife in Kansas Citv.
%
ITALY MUST PAY INDEMNITY
FOR TURK WAR SEIZURES
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
THE HAGUE, May 6.—The Italian
Government was to-day ordered by
the Franco-Italian Court of Arbitra
tion to pay respectively $32,000 and
$800 because of the seizure of ye
French steamers Carthage and Mu-
nouba during the Italian-Turco war.
New Compress at Savannah.
SAVANNAH.—At a cost approxi
mately of $70,000, a new compress is
to be immediately erected at the
Hutchinson Island terminals of the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad by the
Atlantic Compress Company. W. YY.
Robinson, of Atlanta, manager of the
company, is here to perfect prelimi
nary arrangements.
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
“THE GIRL" SPLENDIDLY PLAYED.
With every part excellently oast. “The
Girl From Out Yonder” wus given the
initial performance of the week by Miss
Billy Long and supporting company at
the Atlanta last night.
The big audience was in thorough
sympathy with the work of the players,
generous in applause and laughter.
The central characters in the story
aie the daughter and father, played b>
Miss Long amt Joseph Kirknam, anil
that their work was most excellent Is
best evidenced by the fact that the big
scene- the parting in the third art was
met by a silence as breathless as it was
profound, and in which the female ele
ment of the audience were constantly
drying their eyes, more or less surrep
titiously.
The story of lire play briefly Is that
an old light house keeper has reared
his daughter from infancy to young
womanhood as a rough little sea chap,
with all the characteristics and manners
of the rough sea folks. When the story
opens she has met a young civil en
gineer and they love each other. The
old father believes that twenty years
earlier he has murdered the civil en
gineer’s lather in a drunken fit. That
his daughter may marry the young man,
he tells her that she is not his daugh
ter, but a hit of lntman flotsam from a
wreck. That another killed the en
gineer's father is shown in the last act,
and all comes out right.
Without exception, every pari was
well played, and besides those men
tioned above. Ralph Marth.v as Joey
handled a difficult character study well,
and Miss Kathryn Sheldon and A! War
ren presented some effective and infec
tious comedy. In the part of Cousin
Simonson Miss Sheldon was particular
ly good, for the character is one which
could be so easily overdrawn.
Except Wednesday evening. “The Girl
from Out Yonder” will he played all
week: every evening and a I Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
SPLENDID BILL AT FORSYTH.
It’s a “summery” show they have at
the Forsyth this week-one of those
light, bright, refreshing bills that is
fully able to successfully combat hot
weather. There’s a lot of singing and
dancing, pretty girls and laughs galore—
and that’s the season of summer vau
deville.
Atlanta always is partial to a Gus Ed
wards’ production, more than likely be
cause they always are good. The Kid
Kabaret which heads this week’s bill at
the Forsyth is no exception. With a
dozen or more clever young folks and
the latest of Edwards' catchy music,
the act delights thoroughly. Some old
favorites are in the hunch—Eddie Can
tor. George Jessell. the funny little Yid
dish man; Betty Washington and Ruthie
Francis. Each of them scores the usual
hit. Little Miss Washington with her
violin—in the parlance of the footlights
—registers a “regular knockout.”
Pythians of Atlanta
To Build a Castle
Association Files Petition for Char
ter—Capital Stock $50,000.
Site Not Selected.
The Atlanta Pythian Castle Asso
ciation on Tuesday filed a petition for
a charter and the right to build a
Pythian castle for the use of Pythian
lodges in Atlanta.
The capital stock of the as.-ociation
will be not less than $50,000. said the
petition, and the privilege of Increas
ing it to $250,000 was asked. No loca
tion for the proposed new castle was
designated. R. M. Jones. F. G. M<
Cool, F. T. Ridge and W. U Moore
were tl»e petitioners.
Thomas J. Lewis, attorney fur the
petitioners, said ueflnite plans would
be decided on at Mome future meeting
of the association.
Bankers Invited to
Meet Here in 1914
John K. Ottley Bears 3id From
Atlanta to National Convention
at Briarcliffe, N. Y.
The Atlanta (Rearing House Asso
ciation Tuesday authorized John K
Ottley. a member of the executive
committee of the American Bankers'
Association, now’ in session at Bria»
cliffe, N. Y., to extend an Invitation
to the association to hold Its 1914
meeting in Atlanta. The 1913 meet
ing will be held in Boston, and the
1915 convention already has been
awarded to San Francisco.
“There are about 13,000 members of
the American Bankers’ Association,
said Colonel Robert J. a-owry, presi
dent of the Clearing House, “and
about 4,000 or 5,000 of them usuallf
attend the annual meetings."
It is probable that the Chamber of
Commerce and the city will also issue
Invitations to the bankers.
The Kind Von Have Always liouglit lias borne the signa
ture of Chits. 11. Fleteher, and bits been made under hia
personal supervision for over ::<> years. Allow no one
to deceive you ill this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
“ .lust-as-good ” are but Experiments, and endanger tlio
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Oestoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops ami .Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind.
Colic, li relit \cs Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
anti Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
ASLEEP, DROVE AUTO 10 MILES.
BURLINGTON, N. J., Mat « w
D. King, a drummer, said to-day tliai
he had driven a higih power machine
safely through towns and villages
along the Delaware River last night
for ten miles while he was fast asleep.
* <r
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCNTAUn COMPANY-. 7T MURRAY •TUtCT, NEW YORK CITY.
Qeorg’iam Want Ads
Use For Results
Chamber!in=Johnson=DuBose Co.
Atlanta==New York===Paris
Chamberlin=Jolinson=DiiBose Co.
Only
P
V
a Year Do the Papers Carry Such News As This
THE SPRING SALE OF SUITS
The Chamberlin-Johnson-DiiBose Co.’s sale of suits for the Spring season of this good year of 1913!
Now all who have waited, stop waiting.
It is time to act quickly, surely.
To you who know the Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.’s methods, the way things are done in such
sales, the simple announcement that to-morrow is the day would doubtless prove sufficient—but,never
theless, you who know us best can hardly appreciate the true significance of to-morrow’s event.
This outranks other spring sales!
There is a finality about it, from the price viewpoint, from the style viewpoint; the finality of the
price viewpoint you see below; that of the style viewpoint you shall see to-morrow—we can but hint
at it here.
The suits are fresh, bright, splendid styles, a great part of them just sent us by our buyer, now re
turning from New York To say they are the latest styles is to tell an interesting fact, and one that is
full of meaning to women at this time, when stocks are supposed to be rather low and picked over.
So up to-morrow and to this sale—nothing that could be desired has been left undone, your suit,
in the material, shade and fashion vou want is here—at one of these prices;
$25.86 $28.75 $35.68 $37.56 Sails | $38.50, $15.68, $48.56 to $M.M Suits
At $22.50
Here we get into the suits distinguished by
Paris style points—the “de luxe” suits; in fact, a
splendid little lot of silk suits in bright spring colors
has been included, too. Gracefully draped skirts
are prominent and little cutaway coats and odd
blouses and rich trimmings and again just simple
elegance. Many are of imported fabrics, serge,
eponge, diagonals, light, soft corded materials—
any color.
at $14.75
Picture the charmingest suits that this gay sea
son has brought out at prices from$25to$37 50, these
are what vou are going to choose from to-morrow
at $14.75. Serges, corded and striped materials,
eponges in all colors—which, of course, means that
the staple navy and black suits are included—and
shepherd checks. We will not attempt the styles,
their name is legion, qualified by beautiful—cuta
ways, blouses, plain tailored.
LIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO