Newspaper Page Text
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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1913.
Japan Has a WeIl=Drilled Army of 40,000 Men
Already in California, Declares German Officer
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
in Hurried Conference After
\i
Ambassador’s Note
AMBASSADOR CHINDA T ph h ot ^
Sfrapli of the Japam'HH Ambassador to the United States was
takell recently in Washington. Ambassador t.'himia yesterday
issued what amounts to a flat ultimatum to the United States
in the matter of the alien-land hill in California.
Mayor Sees Movie
i Plot in Muzzle Law
OLD HUD HILL FIGHT IN FREE
CHARGES FALSE
moved with more haste than he has at any time since lie became
the head of the Department of Stale. Ambassador Oliinda was
asked to return in two hours and (fet his answer, after Mr. Bryan
had talked with the President.
The conference at the White House lasted some time and be
fore it was over a messenger was sent, to the .Japanese embassy
to say that the President was sending a telegram to Governoi
Johnson which would obviate the necessity of a return call from :
the ambassador to-day.
BRYAN REFUSES TO TALK.
When Mr. Bryan left the President's office he said:
"I can not talk about this matter now without disclosing
more than I think should be made public at this time. The Presi
dent and I have been discussing a telegram which will be sent to
Governor Johnson.”
“Will you send the message or will it go from the Presi
dent 1” was asked.
“It will he the President’s message, no matter who sends
it,” replied Mr. Bryan. “I am not sure whether it will go from
the White House or from the State Department. ”
A few minutes later, President Wilson sent out word that
the form of the message to Governor Johnson hud been decided
art the conference and it would be sent from the office of the
Secretary of State.
The events of the last few days have made it obvious to
the heads of the War and Navy departments that a crisis is being
reached in the Japanese controversy where the unpreparedness
of the United States for war was the chief concern of all.
The Navy Department has received specific orders that no
ships be ordered to the Pacific for the present, hut the plan to
send the Atlantic fleet on a “joy cruise” to European waters is
understood to have been abandoned.
In the meantime, all movements of fighting ships to ports from
which they would be more available for duty on the Pacific
or in the vicinity of the Panama Canal have their own sig
nificance. Here is the explanation made of the order by which
the submarine flolilla was hurried to sea from Newport Inst night,
with orders sending them to Norfolk :
“Taking advantage of the necessity of sending some of the
submarine flotilla at Newport to the Norfolk yard for minor re
pairs. the department yesterday tested the speed with which the
crews of the submarine could he gathered, got on hoard and the
lioats sent out to sea. Without any previous warning, emergency
orders were issued yesterday from Washington, directing 1hat
the submarines be sent to sea with the greatest possible speed.
The rapidity with which the crews were gathered together and
the boats got under way is exceedingly gratifying to the depart
ment.”
Japs Drill Daily on the
Coast, Says Maj. Werner
NEW YORK. May 10. “If war
were declared between Japan and the
United States you would find that
Japan has a well-trained, highly-
effleient standing army of 40,000 men
right in California and along the
Pacific Coast. These men are pa
triotic to the core and would be a se
rious menace to the safety of our
citizens if war broke out.”
The foregoing statement was made
to-day when Major Heinrich Wer
ner, of the German army, sailed for
Germany. Major Werner, on his re
tirement from active service, came
to this country ten years ago and
made his home in San Francisco. He
has become wealthy and has decided
to live permanently in Germany
joining States intend to get rid of
the Japanese as fast as they can. Hut
they want to feel that everybody ie
concerned for the future of California
and do not regard it as a foreign pos
session. The Japanese question Is
vital and I can not help but feel that
much harm will follow if the United
States Government does not t\ct
firmly and promptly.”
The Major added that Australia
will never permit Orientals to re
main in large numbers and that the
situation in California has been al
lowed to exist too long.
Picked Up Fat Roll;
Arrested for Theft
“What 1 tell you now is the re
sult of close study of the Japanese
on the Pacific,” continued the major.
“The mobilization of a small army
has been going on secretly for years,
and what 1 have observed I have
observed with military eyes, and am,
therefore, better qualified to appre
ciate what constant military training
means.
“In isolated parts of California,
which 1 have visited in my automo
bile, I «have come across Japanese
spending their noon hour and their
evenings in drill. I have watched
small companies of them marching
and parading to the orders of Japa
nese officers, who are earning their
living in this country by doing me
nial work. They have organized small
survey parties and made maps of ev
ery spot in California and the infor-
rained
mation they have
less valtle to them.
“You people in the Has
all a Joke. You are o\
and you think if Japai
war it would simply mi
mutter of sending a coup
lean battleships to end
has battleships and mon
ing Japan has an am
compare for efficiency wii
in the world and what i
has already a strong foo:
ceuntrv.
“The people of Califnr
of price -
nk it is
onfldent
xrted a
a small
Amer-
Japan
‘ build-
lat will
jre
she
this
W. P. Brooks, Saw Mill Man, Loses
Wallet Containing $200 in
Forsyth Street Place.
“That nice, fat roll was lying
there on the floor and 1 juRt natural
ly couldn't help picking It up,” was
the manner in which Jame9 I). Bran
non, with no permanent residence, ex
plained to the officers at police sta
tion Saturday night his possession of
more than $100.
Brannon was arrested by Detec
tives Vickery and Hamby just after
he hud boarded a train for Waycross.
The arrest was made on the com
plaint of \V 1\ Brooks, of Brooas
Bros., a sawmill firm of Meansville,
who told the officers that he hhd been
robbed of $-00.
Brooks said that he came to Atlanta
Saturday to hire some mem The roll
disappeared in a ?»aloon on Forsy
Street, between Hunter and
bama.
“But there wasn’t $200 In
Brannon protested. “There was on’v
$167.”
Brannon had discarded his old
clothes when arrested and had pur
chased new trousers, a new shirt, a
new overall jumper, a shave, a bath
and a shine. He will receive a hear
ing Monday before Recorder Broyles.
Ala-
it.
Going Into Society?
STODDARDlZE!
dresM'd all
women and
Ik VO! are <roiug to enter the whirl of society, then
S101 )1 >AR1 >1ZL ! It s the correct thinjf nowadays to
have one s clothes STODDARDlZE!)—it keeps on.
ou
tline! Practically all Atlanta society
STODDARDlZE!
A H agon for a Phone ('a')
e way) on Out-of-Town O
ma
g 1 26 Peachtree Stre. t
tic)) Phone. Ivy 43
Atlanta Phone 43
Orders of $2 or more.
Dix c's Greatest Dry-
Cleaner and
Lieutenant Governor of Illinois
Was Not Guilty of Miscon
duct, She Declares.
Scenario Pictured Has Policeman
and Patrol Chasing Offender in
Woods Near Buckhead.
CHICAGO, May 10.—At the first
meeting of the committee appointed
by the Illinois Senate to investigate
charges involving the morality of
Lieutenant Governor O’Hara here to
day Mias Maud Robinson jind Lieu
tenant Governor O'Hara were wit
nesses.
The charges against tne Lieutenant
Governor were made in an affidavit
signed by the Robinson woman, a
Springfield divorcee, and Insinuated
that O’Hara had registered with her
at the Hotel Sherman here as man
and wife. The affidavit also insinu
ated that Thomas D. Vredenburgh, of
Springfield, had also registered as
man and wife at the same hotel with
Mrs. Mabel Davidson Inbusch, of
Madison, Wis.
Charges Unsubstantiated.
The testimony of Miss Robinson
failed to substantiate the charges o
misconduct on the part of the Lieu
tenant Governor, n revealed that the
BELL
THE
WILL ATTACK
HAM APPOINTMENT
Dy t
who wrote “The New Freedom”
knows nothing at all about the
real merits of the fight on me by
the lieutenants of a water power
trust.
I have been tried, condemned
and executed without the oppor
tunity for proper defense, which
is in violation of the spirit of our
republican institutions. I believe
there are men in the American
Senate who wish to preserve our
republican institutions in all their
integrity. I address this appeal
to them.
In my struggle against a water
• power trust down in tile good
old Democratic State of Georgia
I have represented a people’s
longing for the triumph of Jus
tice. Though for the moment
discredited by as high an author
ity as the President of the Unit
ed States, the cause is not dis
credited and it can not fail, for
it is the cause of mankind.
Cares Not for Result, She Saye.
What results to mo in the
struggle can be of little moment;
granted only that 1 have shown
great devotion and been willing
to spend my efforts in the worthy
cause.
It is not my purpose to try to
defeat the confirmation of my
successor, but I desire that It
shall be held up long enough for
me to defend my record against
the attack of the Post office De
partment in relieving me of the
commission, and long enough to
bring out Into the daylight the
False charges on which I was
condemned without being given
the opportunity to refute them.
I desire to uncover the process
by which the Democratic patron
age dispensers of Georgia pro
ceeded to oust me from the postal
service of the State of my birth
while the patrons of the office
were clamoring for my retention.
For my integrity as a woman—
that my efficiency record may be
untarnished—for the sake of the
dead soldier whose name I bear.
I appeal to my countrymen, to
the patriots of the American Sen
ate. for “square deal.” which
the Georgia spoilsmen have failed
to give me.
1 appeal not to the chivalry, but
to the sense of justice, of the men
who have been called to the high
est deliberative duty of the earth.
When my record has been truth
fully placed before the American
people, and all reproach has been
lifted from me, as officer and as
citizen, and the full responsibili
ty for my displacement has been
fixed squarely where it belongs, 1
will turn over the Gainesville
postoffice to my successor.
Wilson Ignorant of Facts.”
T have no wish to serve under
an administration which does not
desire to retain me. I shall al
ways believe that President Wil
son acted in ignorance of the real
facts bearing on the Gainesville
situation. I would have known In
the beginning that my case was
hopt less had I known that it was
to be passed upun by the spoils
men. because for eight years the
Democratic member of Congress
from my district has been threat
ening to have me removed so
’> >n as a Democratic President
was elected, notwithstanding the
fact that I had been kind t* his
two brothers, having given them
the choice places in my office,
that of money erder clerk and as
sistant postmaster.
1 was able to say, in reply to
my Congressman's oft-repeated
threats, with a faith which seems
not to have been justified by re
cent developments, that even a
Democratic President would not
displace a woman whose efficien
cy record could not be success
fully attacked.
I communicated to President
Wilson that I had beggared my
self In my struggle against the
water power trust which is de
stroying Tallulah Falls; and If
he deprived me of the income of
the Gainesville office I would lit
erally be driven from Georgia to
seek other work on the metropol
itan dailies.
I am satisfied that this commu
nication never came to the per
sonal attention of the President.
Messages of good cheer are
coming to me from all over the
country, to gird me for the fu
ture which I must face empty-
handed.
Cheered by Her Friends.
A great woman who has stood
with me in the struggle—she will
pardon me for giving her name
and quoting from her letter—
Martha I^oulie Candler, daughter-
in-law of one of Georgia’s most
famous Governors, says:
“Right is never defeated. Tf It
seems best for you to return to
Journalism it is because you are
needed there, and can do a work
9 there that no one else can do.”
The party spirit of Democracy
is powerful only when it rises
above the old system of “to the
victor belongs the spoils,” con
demned so long ago when the Is
raelites came into possession of
Canaan. We do not have to
Judge. We can only “be still and
know that t am God.”
If the Tallulah Falls contest
goes down with the fall of the Re
publican party, it will be as great
a loss to that organization as it
Is to Democracy. The very cry
of the I T nited States Courts for
technical perfection In every’
business transaction will have re
versed Itself and the spirit and
motive of such transactions al
ready is disregarded. There is
nothing substantial left for them
to rest on.
The Democratic party 1s very
strongly committed against the
trusts, which startlingly empha
sizes the luminous inconsistency
of ousting me from the Gaines
ville postotflee at the instance of
oneo f the biggest water power
trusts now doing business in the
Western Hemisphere.
Scores Democratic Party,
A blue-backed speller contain
ed a definition of political plat
forms which a small girl memo
rized on a sunny May day a long
time ago. It read about like this:
“Political platforms, like car
platforms, are intended merely to
get in on. There are soft up
holstered seats inside. Nobody is
expected to stand on the platform
after the train starts.”
The good old Democratic train
has put on full steam. Cold and
lonesome, I was trying to hang
on to the rear platform, where
there were not even any leather
straps I lost my grip. I fell off
and have been decapitated.
I desire to bring to the atten
tion of the American people the
circumstances of the accident In
order that sympathy in the un
wonted situation may not he
lacking
HELEN D LONGSTREET.
affidavit was obtained from her by the
member of a firm in Springfield who
was to be called as a witness before
the Senate Welfare Commission.
Lieutenant Governor O’Hara was head
of this commission and the object of
the affidavit, according to the witness,
was to block the efforts of the com
mission to obtain testimony from the
heads of the firm.
Lieutenant Governor O’Hara fol
lowed Miss Robinson on the stand.
He made a sweeping denial of the
charges involved in the affidavit and
charged the existence of a conspiracy
intended to crush the legislative vice
inquiry.
Mrs. Inbusch. named as the fourth
member of the party of four alleged
to have registered at the Sherman
House under assumed names and as
husbands and wives, denied over the
telephone from her home at Madison
that she had been a member of the
party. Later dispatches from Madi
son say that she has left home to
“visit friends” and could not be
found.
Miss Robinson, on the stand, was
asked: “How did you happen to make
the affidavit?”
Urged by Davis.
“I was urged and asked to do so
by Mr. Samuel Davis, of Davis, Ensel
& Company, liquor dealers of Spring-
field. Mr. Davis told me it was pure
ly for personal use and never to \be
made public under any circumstances
—the main purpose being to work a
bluff."
When asked if there was any im
propriety or especial misconduct on
Mr. O’Hara’s part when she met him,
the woman replied:
“Absolutely not. There was no in
timation of any intention to misbe
have.” •
First Christian in
Lead by 7,000 Points
Assured of Success in Great Sunday
School Contest Which
Closes To-day.
With 7,000 points margin, the First
Christian Church Sunday school Is
assured of success In its three
months’ race with the Second Bap
tist school, which will be brought to
a close Sunday. The First Christian
scored 10,987 points last Sunday,
when Atlanta had the record Sunday
school for all the world. The total
standing to date Is:
First Christian 55,344
Second Baptist 48,080
The First Christian's lead of the
world will be kept, if plans which
are being made by the .energetic
workers of the organization are car
ried through successfully. “The Fly
ing Squadron,” the corps of workers
who did such wonderful work during
the week, have become possessed
with unbounded enthusiasm and they
are determined to keep up their good
work. Among the big events they
are planning will be “Flower Day,”
which will be held on Sunday, May
25. Another of the features will be
“May Feast Day” next Friday.
PREVENTION OF RAILWAY
ACCIDENTS CHAMBER’S AIM
Precautionary measures for the
prevention of accidents, particularly
in connection with railroads entering
Atlanta, will be discussed at a meet
ing of the committee on public safe
ty of the Chamber of Commerce Fri
day afternoon.
The special matter of the elimina
tion of grade crossings will be taken
up. In this connection correspond
ence between W. J. Lowenstein,
chairman of the committee, and Mur
phy Candler, chairman of the Rail
road Commission, will be read.
In the operation of the new dog
muzzling ordinance, which Mayor
Woodward yesterday vetoed but ex
pects Council to pass .anyway, the
Mayor sees a humorous scenario for
the motion picture people. Quoting
the ordinance, “It shall be the duty
of the police to arrest and take down
to the police station any and all un
muzzled stray dogs,” Mayor Wood
ward gave this word picture of the
police in action.
“A bench-legged dog, strolling
around the BrooJcwood neighborhood,
will be spied by the policeman on
that beat. He will call for the patrol.
That dog will start towards Buck-
head, but seeing he Is being over
taken. will take to the woods. A
foot race through the woods will en
sue. Four policemen may catch him
after a half hour’s run and the use
of $4 worth of gasoline—more or less.
Then there will be a trial before
Judge Broyles ”
Veterans Fight Over
Memorial Exercises
General Julian S. Carr and Major
J. W. Hamilton Have Fisti
cuff at Durham.
DURHAM, X. C., May 10.—General
Julian S. Carr, State Commander of
the United Confederate Veterans, and
Major J. W. Hamilton, Commander
of the. Durham Camp, engaged in a
fistcuff here to-day because of a
dispute over the Confederate Memo
rial Day exercises.
General Carr asked the veterans if
they were ready to parade. They
replied they were not. Then General
Carr said Commandant Hamilton was
to blame. Major Hamilton passed the
lie to General Carr and they clenched.
They were .separated by comrades.
Both men are wealthy and prominent.
A few veterans paraded, but the
majority remained out of the line of
march General William Cox was
orator of the day.
Republicans May Cut
South’s Delegation
Hilles Calls Executive Cofnmittee to
Consider National Convention to
Change Representation.
NEW YORK, May 10.—Charles D.
Hilles, chairman of the Republican
National Committee,, yesterday is
sued a call for a meeting of the
executive committee at the New Wil
lard Hotel, in Washington, May 24.
The meeting will consider the de
mand for a special national conven
tion to change the basis of repre
sentation.
Senator Cummins and other lead
er? want the basis on the vote cast in
each State for the Republican candi
date for President, thus reducing the
power of the Southern States in the
convention. The “Old Guard” Is op
posed to any change.
Bryan’s Crape Juice
Inspires New Dance
Society Instructor Honors Secretary
of State With the ‘Grape
Juice Wallow.’
WASHINGTON, May 10.—Uriel
Davis, who teaches the smart set of
Newport, New York and Washington
to dance differently, has a new dance
which he has named the Grape Juice
Wallow.” Mr. Davis has dedldtacted
this dance to Secretary William Jen
nings Bryan.
The dance is a combination of the
“Fish Walk” and "Seasick" dances
with a little dajh of “Horse Trot"
thrown in.
It is guaranteed not to leave a
headache in the morning.
First Lady of the Land to Presentt
Atlanta Battalion With a
Bouquet of Roses.
President and Mrs. Woodrow Wil
son will receive the Old Guard Bat
talion of the Gate City Guard when
it arrives in Washington Tuesday cn
route through Eastern cities to meet
again the military and other organi
zations that so warmly indorsed the
“Mission of Peace” of this command
34 years ago.
At the reception, which will take
place in the East Room of the White
House, Mrs. Wilson will present the
Old Guard with a bouquet of rdses
picked from the lawn of her old home
in Rome, Ga.
The organization will leave Atlanta
Monday morning under auspicious
circumstances, including a military
escort of the Seventeenth United
States Infantry from Fort McPher
son and the local officers of the Geor
gia National Guard.
The trip will include visits to the
Fifth Maryland Regiment at Balti
more; State Fencibles, Philadelphia;
Old Guard of New York; Twenty-first
Infantry, New York National Guard;
Putnam Phalanx, at Hartford and
Washington Light Infantry.
Visit Famous Organizations.
The present membership of the Old
Guard of the Gate City Guard is:
J. F. Burke, colonel; E. J. Spratling,
captain and adjutant; Bolling H.
Jones, captain and quartermaster; A.
McD. Wilson, commissary.
Staff—W. M. Crumley, captain; Dr.
E. L. Connaly; Louis Gholstin, colo
nel; Benjamin B. Crew.
First Company—George M. Napier,
captain; Charles P. Byrd, first lieu
tenant; John W. Murrell, second lieu
tenant.
Second Company—F. J. Cooledge,
captain; P. F. Clarke, first lieutenant;
A. H. Davis, second lieutenant.
Non-Commissioned Staff—Ben Lee
Crew, color sergeant; F. T. Ridge,
color sergeant; E. L. Bergstrom, color
corporal; W. P. Andrews, color cor
poral.
Non-Coms and Privates.
Non-Commissioned Line Officers—
W. E. Hancock, first sergeant, First
Company; Harrison Jones, first ser
geant, Second Company; W. O. Wil
son, second sergeant, First Company;
F. M. Berry, second sergeant, Second
Company.
.F”
PRIVATES-
W. W. Austell
F. M. Akers
O. L. Anderson
M. N. Armstrong
J. Epps Brown
A. M. Baneker
C. B. Bidwell
H. Bleckley
C. A. Bowen
M. L. Brittain
W. C. Bennett
H. C. Beerman
H. M. Beutell
P. Burkert
Frank M. Byrne
P. T. Blackshear
Claude Buchanan
J. H. Buesse
W. M. Camp
Dan Carey
W. B. Cummings
Thos. M. Clark
J. D. Cloudman
R. H. Comer
E. C. Callaway
A. P. Coles
L. J. Daniel
J. \V. Davis
Geo H. Donovan
M. C. Donnell
H. M. Dorsey
AN*. D. Ellis
Geo. F. Eubanks
Thos. C. Erwin
Julian Field
James S. Floyd
Fenn Flbyd
T. Fleming
J. M. Fuller
Wm. A. Fuller
Fred Geissler
P. B. Green
C. J. Gavan
C. P. Goree
Geo. Harrington
J. J. Hastings
L L. Harris, Jr.
S. R. Johnston
Jos. Jacobs
H. W. Johnstone
V. H. Kreigshaber
W. T. Kuhns
T A. Keren
W. S. Lounsbury
H. Y. McCord
T. H. Morgan
W. A*. McMillen
Sam Meyer. Jr.
G. H. Morrow
Jos. A. McCord
E. AV. Martin
W. McElreatn
J. A r an Holt Nash
J. S. Owens
F. J. Paxon
Dr. J. H. Powell
Thomas H. Pitts
P. P. Reese
J. D. Rhode5
AV. AV. Reid
H. N. Randolph
W. AV. Rush ton
M. Sharp
AV. M. Stephenson
F. C. Smilie
C. A. Smith
H. L. Schlesinger
J. A. Shields
H. F. Scott
Edward Schaefer
W. B. Stovall
I. F. Scott
C. C. Thomas
M. L. Thrower
S. B. Turman
NA’alter Taylor
Samuel Tate
Ed L. Wright
J. J. Woodside
Dr. W A. Graham Herbert L. Wiggs
F. B. Green
H. H. Hirsch
E. Hardeman
H. P. Hall
G. M. Hope
J. T. Holleman
AV. A. Hay good
W. L. Hancock
A. M. Weems
George AA r inship
W. S. AA’itham
A.. J. West
AV. Woods White
David AVoodward
G. A. Wight
C. G. Winn.
Sugar Senators Line Up With
Men From Sheep States in
Formidable Array.
WASHINGTON, May 10.—Substan
tial reduction of tariff rates without
destroying any American industry,
and reciprocity that will enlarge
foreign markets to American prod
ucts is the policy around which In
surgent Democratic opposition to the
Wilson-Underwood tariff bill is so
lidifying in the Senate. This policy
will have the support of such men
as Ransdell and Thornton, of Louis
iana. Shafroth, of Colorado; New-
lands and Pittman, of Nevada, and
Walsh, of Montana, and it is be
lieved a number of other Senators
will throw their influence also in
favor of the plan. The fight of the
sugar and wool men against free
trade in those products is gaining
strength. Protests are flowing in
upon the committee from business
and farming interests and (torn laboi
organizations.
Secretary of Commerce Redfleld
had a long conference to-day with
the committee. The probable effect
upon 23 existing treaties of the pro
posed R per cent reduction in rates
on goods imported in American ships
was under consideration. The com
mittee inclines to the acceptance of
this amendment regardless of the
protests of other nations. Secretary
Redfleld also urged the committee to
postpone for two or three months
from passage the time when the new
rates become operative on woolen and
cotton cloths and clothing.
This he urged in order that manu
facturers who have made up supplies
on the basis of existing costs and
duties may have time to get rid of
their products. The committee looks
with favor on this suggestion.
Assistant Attorney General W. T.
Denison discussed the income tax
feature of the proposed law. He ar
gued that this tax should not be
come operative until the beginning
of the new fiscal year, and suggested
plans by which the amount of prop
erty subject to the income tax should
be assessed.
The Assistant Attorney General
and Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, James F. Curtis, also suggested
an amendment to make underval
uations practically impossible.
This amendment provides against
fluctuating values, ignores the values
fixed by the exporting firms, and
gives the Secretary of the Treasury
right to determine what the value
should be and assess the duties ac
cordingly.
Kecorder Fines Men
As Cause of Vice
‘They’re to Blame for Immorality,’
Preston Holds, as He Frees
Women on Probation.
Recorder Pro Tem Preston Satur
day expressed himself from the bench
on the vice problem, placing the blame
on men.
Pie then put his theory into prac
tice by fining two men $15.75 each,
and placing two young women on
probation under the care of Proba
tion Officer Coogler. He said he
would give the women another
chance.
In passing judgment, Judge Pres
ton cited the following remark made
by a woman of the restricted district,
at the time it was wiped out by Chief
Beavers:
“If the good people of this city
should devote their efforts to the re
forming of the men—then there
wouldn’t be any vice problem.”
GIRL'S VOICE, ON STAGE,
WINS HER RICH HUSBAND
SAVANNAH. GA.. May 10.—En-
tranced by a girl’s voice as she sang
in an amateur theatrical performance
four years ago. Frederick G. Brad
ley, of Savannah, son of the fertilizer
magnate. and Miss Jessie Louiee
Clark were married in Boston to-day.
The Couple sailed for Europe.
Bradley is superintendent of the
American Agricultural Chemical
Company in Savannah. His father is
president of the company. Mrs. Brad
ley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph C. Clark, of Boston.
GIRL, DISAPPOINTED IN
LOVE, DRINKS POISON
COLUMBUS, GA.. May 10.—Be-
cause of unrequited love. Miss Annie
Mae Callahan, a young woman of
Columbus, undertook to end her life
by drinking the contents of a small
vial containing carbolic acid this
afternoon. Her act was discovered
immediately after she drank the acid
and physicians were summoned. They
saved her life.
If you want to see the prettiest
and at the same time the highest
class residence property Atlanta
offers, drive out HABERSHAM
ROAD through
PEACHTREE HEIGHTS PARK
We are willing to take your judgment
upon our assertion of its excellence.
There is going to be “something doing” in
PEACHTREE HEIGHTS PARK right
away. See your own real estate agent
about it. He will tell you.
Better still—look at the property first and then
see him or see us. Call at “The Lodge” for in
formation and plats.
E RIVERS REALTY CO.
8 West Alabama St.
J
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