Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 12, 1913, Image 7
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MR. SUBURBS FIXES HIS LAWN
Damage Already Reaches Into
Millions—Golf Links Are Pro
tected Against Loss.
LONDON. May 12.—Inquiries Insti-
»uteri at Lloyd's have developed the
Tact that the insurance companies are
f reaping a golden harvest as a result
sufRflagette depredations. Busi
ness has received a great impetus
hoth from the insurance of golf links
»* well as from fire risks.
Numerous golf clubs have insured
against revenue losses as the result of
militant interference, while others
have taken out policies insuring golf
greens against damage by suffra
gettes. The premiums charged are $5
j per green per annum, the limit of the
underwriters’ liability being $250 on
each green.
These insurances, however, were
mostly for three months, because it
i* believed that the trouble will be
settled in that time either by a tri
umph of the militants or by the sup
pression of their campaign.
Insurance against fire has been
equally brisk, but owing to the great
competition in this business rates
have not been affected.
Damage to Date $5,000,000.
Estimates of *he financial loss
caused by suffragette outrages, pre
pared for the Home Secretary, put the
amount as $5,000,000. This sum does
not include the expense of employing
large numbers of extra police, detec
tives and watchmen to protect Minis
ters. public buildings and meetings.
Three detectives have been assigned
to protect each Cabinet Minister at all
times. All suspected persons are shad
owed by plainclothes men and all pub
lic buildings are under special guard.
Since the defeat of the woman suf
frage bill large numbers of former
constitutional suffragists have joined
the militant movement. An attack on
the House of Lords is one of the new
plans, and this is to be accomplished
by means of a suffragette typist who
could get a position on the reporting
»» staff of the upper house.
Arrests Check Riots.
In spite of the sensational outrages
of the past week and although the
militants are keeping up a strong
bluff, their organization has been
shaken by recent arrests of leaders.
The militant acts now being commit-
) ted are the handiwork of suffragettes
working independently, and the au
thorities believe that the removing of
the central controlling influences will
soon break up the campaign of de
struction.
This optimistic view is not shared
by politicians generally, who believe
that as long as money is forthcoming
crimes will be committed.
Militants Start Week
By Burning Boat Club.
LONDON, May 12.—Another week
of violence was to-day ushered in by
suffragettes. Militant women burned
the building of the Nottingham Boat
Club, damaging a number of boats.
The loss is estimated at $10,000.
The police found evidences of in
cendiarism. A copy of the official
organ of the Women's Social and Po
litical Union. The Suffragette, was
discovered near by.
Grame Warden Plans
‘Transplanting’ Quail
Birds Trapped Where They’re Plenti
ful Will Be Turned Loose in Coun
ties Where There Are Few.
State Game Warden Jesse E. Mer
cer Monday took up the "transplant
ing'' of quail as his latest activity.
He hit upon the novel scheme as a
• / means of equalizing the distribution
of partridges through the State. In
some counties there are few of the
birds. . Prom others complaints are
pouring into the game warden's of
fice that quail are pulling up corn
almost as rapidly as it is planted.
When he found in his mail'Monday
morning a letter signed by three
farmers from Seville, Wilcox County,
i i who said they had been compelled to
make three plantings of corn because
of voracious quail. Mr. Mercer at once
dictated a letter giving them permis
sion to trap as many as they wished.
"Trap them.” he said, "and I shall
lake them to other parts of the
State.''
akL.T&a
Oh, Joy! Ice Wagon
Really Turns Over.
Out In West End the ice wagons
which ply that ihriving section for
trade usually are followed about
from street to street by children who
are looking for small bits of the con
gealed moisture when chipped off by
the icemen. The drivers of these
wagons seem to be on the job from
season to season and come to know
all the ^children by name.
Several days ago, when the weath- |
er was rather warm, a joyous ca- !
tastrophe happened on Culberson I.
Street. One of the big wagons was
on the street when the mules attach
ed to 1t became frightened at a piece
of paper which/ was fluttered about,
under their noses by a sudden gust
of wind. The mules bolted.
Down the street they tore at break
neck speed. Then one of the wheels
hit an electric wire pole and the
wagon promptly turned over, break
ing the wagon tongue and strewing
the street with big cakes of ice. The
children viewed the affair with
squeals of delight.* Not only had
they been treated to a sure enough
runaway, but here was enough ice
on the ground to make their little
tummies cool for a week.
So down they swooped on the
wreckage. They were met by one
of the icemen who politely but firm
ly informed the kiddies there was
nothing doing. The ice. he said,
still belonged to the company and
he’d protect it with his life. That
started something The children
surrounded him and filched bits of
ice when he wasn’t looking. The
driver had gone to a nearby tele
phone to have another wagon sent
out to carry off the remains of the
load.
The man on guard had his hands
full and realizing he was no match
for the horde of youngsters, he bar
gained with them. Everybody got
a big chunk of ice provided they'd
promise to go ’way and let the rfc$t
of it alone. And the kiddies kept
their promise.
| “Woman's Dress Fad
Makes Living High”
i Professor Sargent Says Americans
Adopt Grotesque
Styles.
DES MOlN::S. IA.. May 12.—"The
mad pursuit of American women f >r
the varying fads of dress and their
acceptance of designs from the Euro
pean fashion centers as mandates in
technique of dress are directly re
sponsible for the high cost of living
in this country to-day.” So declared
Prof. Walter Sargent, of the school of
education of the University of Chi
cago 1n an address before the con
vention of the Western Drawing and
Manual Training Association.
■“The French send dress and home
art designs to America which they
themselves will not accept. One do. j s
not see those grotesque styles in Par
is.
"We need in America an established
bureau of design.”
CITY'S RIGHT TO REQUIRE
PURE MILK TESTS UPHELD
'Washington, May 12.—The right
of the Health Department Of the city
r-.f Milwaukee, to require certificates
from all milk dealers shipping milk
; nto the city, showing that tin- cows
had been given the tuberculosis test.
\>as upheld by the Supreme Court of
1 ho United States to-day.
Health a Factor in Success
The largest factor contributing to
S a man's success is undoubtedly
! health. It has been observed that a
/ man is seldom sick when bis bowels
\ are regular —he is never well when
) they are constipated. For consiipa-
Hon von will find nothing quite so
i good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They
: net crIy move the bowels, but im-
S prove tlie appetite and strengthen
l .he digestion They are sold by a I!
) dealers.
White City Park Now Open
Wore a Flower
For Mother’s Sake.
1 It was Mothers’ Day in Atlanta,
and all over the country, yesterday
and lots of men wore a white flower
for mother's sake. Many of the At
lantia florists anticipated a demand
for flowers and laid in a big supply
of white carnations.
For a long time in Atlanta men
didn't like to wear flowers. The
only explanation is that they might
taken for weaklings; the habit,
they figured, was one for women, not
j men. There is one man in the city,
however, who for thirty years has
always worn a little buttonhole
bouquet, summe and winter.
He is the confidential man fur one
of the big drygoods concerns and al
though lie celebrated his seventy-sec-
onth birthday yesterday—he is as
straight and active as a man of half
that age. He is passionately fond
of flowers and if he were to be with
out his little bouttonniere it is like
ly that the day would seem all w rong
to him. His wife has made it her
special duty to see that his bouquet
is ready each morning, usually plac
ing it beside his plate at breakfast.
His bouquet yesterday wa - a beau
tiful white carnation, a little token of
love for the «*hl mother who died a
good many years ago in Ireland.
Macon Union Depot
Prospects Brighter
Central and Southern to Decide by
May 27 on Joint or Sep
arate Terminals.
Prospects are that Macon will get
a union passenger station.
Officials of the Central of Georgia
and the Southern Railways went over
the situation at length with the
Georgia Railroad Commission on
Monday.
The Central submitted blue prints
and terms under which it is willing
to join with the Southern in building
a union station.
The Southern officials asked for
fifteen days in which to submit the
proposal to the heads of the system
In Washington. This was granted,
with the proviso that if the South
ern does not answer definitely on
May 27, both sides shall have ready
plans for individual stations.
ESTHETIC THIEF III
BEIIITT SHOP RAID
Mr. “Nancy” Burglar Shows a
Fondness for Hair Nets, Rouge
and Nail Bleach.
Ladies and Gentlemen: Permit us
to introduce Mr. "Nancy” Burglar.
He is conspicuous among the crowd
by his powdered face. his curled
hair, rouged cheeks and manicured
nails If you see him, notify the po
lice, as he is wanted for rifling the
Bookhammer hair-dressing parlors,
71Vi Whitehall Street, Sunday night.
This is his first appearance in At
lanta and police are bewildered by his
queer tastes.
Secures Beautifying Outfit.
Here is what he secured in his raid
on Bcokhammer’s:
One gross of hair nets; a box of
eyebrow pencils; one dozen orange
sticks: eight jars of cuticle ice; one
dozen boxes of face powder; ten bril
liant bandeaux; two bottles of bril-
liantine; four fancy barettes; several
jars of rouge; manicure sets; cutie’r
knives; a gas hair-curling stove, and
a large quantity of nail bleach.
Robbery Puzzles Chief.
Police Chief Beavers, when in
formed of the amazing robbery,
scratched his head and thought for
a long time
Now who would have thought .that
a thief could stoop so low as to raid
a hair-dressing establishment?” he
finally exclaimed in disgust "No
doubt he’s going to get all ‘dolled up’
and parade down Peachtree Street.
Will wonders never cease?”
ZANDER0 AND CHRISTIE
TO MEET IN 10-ROUND GO
CHICAGO, ILL.. May 12—Ernie
Zanders, globe-trotting middleweight
star of this city, has grabbed off a
nice match at la3t. He clinched up
a 10-round contest with Gus Christie
of Milwaukee last night, the affair
to be decided in the baseball park
at Madison, Wis., on the night of
May 20. There is to be no decision
if the men are both on their feet
at the finish. The weight has not
yet been decided upon but probably
will be 156 pounds at 3 in the after
noon. There is a big convention
there at the time.
Dr. Matthews, Northern Presbyte
rian Moderator, Fights Merger
Move in Assemblies Here.
CHATTANOOGA. TKX.V. May 12.
"I do not think the question of a
union of the several branches of the
Presbyterian Church should bo
i broached at this time, as our assem
bly is to he the guest of the Southern
I Presbyterians.” »«id Dr. Mark All -
; son Matthews, of Seattle, Wash., mo L
* erator of the General Assembly of the
j Presbyterian Church, U, S. A. (-North-
j ern Division), here to-day. “We ha 1 e
j always stood for ( loser co-operation,
j but we do not want to he Indelicate
! and present the question w hen we ire
| the guests of our Southern friends.”
Dr. Matthews came here from Dal
ton, Ga., where he preached yester-
1 day to a former congregation. He will
go to Atlanta Wednesday.
"No doctrinal controverles whatever
will come before our assembly,” said
Dr. Matthews. "The elect Infant
clause will not be an issue with us,
as our doctrine is that every infant
dying in infancy is saved. Our ques
tions will be mostly administrative
and constructive.
"We shall consider the increase of
missionary efforts, enlarging the scope
of the college work, larger endow
ments for colleges, ministerial relief,
extension of the home mission work
and establishing and building new
churches.
"This year we plan to raise a $10.-
000,000 permanent endowment for
ministerial relief, so that every aged
minister of the echurch may receive
at least $500 to $600 a year, and that
widow s and orphans *>f ministers may
be provided for.”
Diplomas Needed to 3 Railroads Fined
Avoid Teachers’ Test $1,300 in U. S. Court
High School Instructors Not Having
Degrees Must Take Exams
Under New System.
A large number of Georgia's 1.500
high school teachers are squirming
uncomfortably on the anxious seat as
a result of the new system of cer
tification that will become operative
with the new school year.
M. L. Brittain. State Superintend
ent of Schools, said Monday that
many teachers were inquiring as to
their status under the new regula-
tiotis. which for the first time require
examinations for high school teach
ers.
The fears of >'omo of tile teach
ers will be allayed by the informa
tion that the 'degrees from accred
ited institutions will be accepted in
lieu of examinations. Most of the
others will have to submit to tests.
DIAGNOSES (IS OWN CASE.—
Diagnosing his ailment as an attack
of appendicitis. Dr. Murray B. Kirk
patrick. of Trenton. N. J., drove his
automobile to a hospital and then or
dered a quick operation upon himself.
It was successful.
Violation* of Sixteen-Hour and Safe
ty Appliance Acts Charged
in Federal Indictment*.
Fines amounting to $1,300 were im
posed Monday in the United State*
District Court on the Atlantic Coast
Line and Louisville and Nashville
Railway Companies, lessees of the
Georgia Railroad, and the Southern
Railway Company for violating the
sixteen-hour and safety appliance
law 8.
Nineteen causes of action were in
cluded In the indictment of the Geor
gia Railroad lessees. The charge w«4
that employees were forced to wo-k
more than eighteen hours. The total
fine was $950.
It was shown that five South? rt
employees worked 22 hours. Th»a
company was flned $250.
The Atlantic Coast Line and the
Louisville and Nashville were fin d
$100 for violating the safety appli
ance act.
OVER $2,000 AN ARISTOCRAT.—
“If your pay exceeds $2,000 you are
an aristocrat,” said Professor T. S.
Adams, of the Wisconsin Tax Com
mission. at Madison, in discussing the
proposed income tax. He would low
er the tax exemption to a $2,000 limit.
$.’,0,000,000 FIRM RARS ’CIGS.’—
Clarence S. Funk, of Chicago, new
president of the Rumeley Company, a
reorganized $30,000,000 farm impl *-
ments manufacturing concern, an
nounced that his firm would not em
ploy young men who had the ciga
rette habit.
WESTERN UNION
•acaivcua 1*. I TiMt
J C*»*CK
TEL
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THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT
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THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
2),
Girl With $700,000
Will Stay at Work
Stenographer for Curtiss Aeroplane
Company Inherits Fortune,
But Likes ‘Job/
BATH, N. Y., May 12.—Although
Miss Helen Klecker. a pretty 17-year-
old stenographer of the Curtiss Aero-
piane Company, has fallen heir to
a $700,000 estate, she likes her “job”
so well that she is loath to quit and
announced to-day that she intends to
stick as long as she can.
Miss Klecker received the property,
which is in New York and at Havre
DeGrace, Md., from her mother’s
family. Her mother, who has been
dead several years, was the direct
descendant of a Russian who came to
this country a number of years ago
and accumulated a large fortune es
timated at $7,000,000.
Employees of Hotel
Testify for O'Hara
Senate Hears Denials That Illinois
Lieutenant Governor Was Mem
ber of Party in Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 12.—Denials that
Lieutenant Governor Barrett O’Hara
was a member of a party of four at
the Hotel Shermah for three days in
January were made to-day to the
Senate's sub-committee investigating
charges of immorality against the
Lieutenant Governor.
Employees of the hotel told of
serving drinks and food to a party of
three, two women and one man. in a
suit the o. Members of the Chicago
Press Club testified hat they saw
O’Hara at the Hub on the night of
January 17 and the two subsequent
night-.
BRYAN TO SPEAK AT AUBURN.
AUBURN, ALA., May 12.—Secreta
ry of State Bryan will be one of the
speakers at the home-coming week
at Alabama Polytechnic Institute . i
June 2.
CLERGYMAN PRAISES
EGKMANS ALTERATIVE
People who have lung trouble are
often filled with bright hopes of re
covery. only to realize that improve
ment is hut temporary. Those who
had it and used Eckman’s Alterative
can testify to its beneficial effects. No
one need doubt it—there is plenty of
evidence from live witnesses. Inves
tigate the following:
Amenia, N. Y
"Gentlemen: On February 0, 1908,
1 came to Amenia, suffering wdth tu
berculosis, that originated in a se
vere case of lagrippe. My physician
gave me little encouragement. I was
having Terribfe night sweats and mid
day chills and losing flesh rapidly,
having gone from 155 to 135 pounds.
I coughed and raised continually and
became so weak that walking a few
feet exhausted me. My father, who
is a clergyman, heard of Eckman’s
Alterative and induced me to take it.
The night sweats and chills disap
peared. m> cough became easier and
gradually diminished and in a few
days 1 developed an appetite, the first
in months I am now in perfect
health, back to 155 pounds. I feel
certain that I owe my life to Pack
man's Alterative."
(Signed) E H. COWLES.
"Gentlemen: I wish to add my in
dorsement to every word of his tes
timonial.''
(Signed) RKV. .1 J. COWLES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church
(Above abbreviated: more on re
quest.)
Eckman’s Alterative has been
proven by many years' test to be
most efficacious in cases of severe
throat and lung affections, bronchi
tis. bronchial asthma, stubborn colds
and in upbuilding the system. Does
not contain narcotics, poisons or hab
it-forming drugs. For sale by all
Jacobs’ /Irug stores and other leading
druggists. Write the Eckman Lab
oratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet
telling of recoveries ami additional
evidence.
CHAMBERLIN*JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO.
Atlanta New York Paris
To-morrow Brings One of Our Notable Twice-a-
Year Events, The Semi-Annual
Half=Price Millinery Sale
Maybe you have been awaiting this event-well you
might. It is the “Grand Prix” of all millinery sales.
Nothing Atlanta knows approximates it. The hats it
offers are those accepted as fashionable this season;-cor
rect, smart in unusual ways. The greater part—about all
of them—comes from the little shop, Estelle Mershon, in
the very center of fastidious New York, 20 E. 46th St.
Included are
Street, Traveling and Dress Hats
Until Now $12.00 to $30.00
Now $6.00 to $15.00
Some one hundred and fifty in all—nodescribing them—
but so varied are the shapes and trimmings that it will be
like choosing from regular stock and paying just half.
Is the first spring hat beginning to look a little faded,
are you going away this summer, does a newly acquired
suit or dress call for a hat to match? Here are splendid
affirmative answers for these questions.
The selling begins at eight o’clock when the store opens.
Chamberlindohnson DuBose Company