Newspaper Page Text
THJi, A'l 1j/IJYJ A U1UJUUUUN AINU
DETECTIVE CALLED IN
PHAGAN SLAYING CASE
New Arrest Is Expected Tuesday |
in the Baffling Factory Crime
Mystery,
Continued From P»go 1.
rlhred her belief in her son’s entire
innocence. She has been gre.Htly af-
fcted by the shadow which is hov
ering over her son’s life, but had said
nothing of his plight to her neighbors
until Monday, as she had been hop
ing against hope that he would be
liberated byMhe Coroner’s Jury.
Mother Thinks Ho Is Innocent.
"My son is entirely innocent." she
is quoted as saying. “But it is a ter
rible thing that even the suspicion
should fall on him. I have every con
fidence that he will be proved guilt
less of the terrible crime.
"He Is suspected merely because he
was the last <>ne who is known to
have seen her on the day she was
killed. I know it will be shown that
he had no knowledge of who put the
girl to death."
Mrs. Frank has not seen her son
since nearly three years ago when
she and her husband came to Atlanta
to attend the marriage of young
Frank to the daughter of Emil Selig.
It Is understood that she is planning
to return to Atlanta to be with Frank
in the event that he is indicted by the
Grand Jury.
She always has been proud of her
son and happy at his rapi<t rise In the
business world. Although only 29
years old he has been the superin
tendent in charge of the National
Pencil Company's plant for several
years. Before coming to Atlanta
about five years ago he was with
the National Meter Company, of
Brooklyn. He Is a Cornell graduate.
Burns Leaves New York,
arrival of .William J. Burns is
cted in New York Tuesday aft
ernoon. As announced in The Geor
gian Monday the great detective has
been engaged to work personally upon
the Phagan mystery. He is expected
to come here at the solicitation of
Colonel Thomas B. Felder, who is
representing the friends and relatives
ol the slain girl.
Colonel Felder interviewed Ray
mond Burns, son of the famous de
tective. in New York, and a cable
was at once dispatched to England,
where Burns had been looking for J.
Wilberforce Martin, the wealthy
Memphian whose mysterious disap
pearance stirred two continents.
Burns quickly found that Martin was
safe and unharmed and withdrew'
from the e^sc. The detective will be
Continued From Page 1.
talk and hard work the Georgia city
has made Memphis hard to locate.
John Hynds, Joe Greenfield and
(Maude Hutcheson have been Po
rto
tp<
in Atlanta Thursday on his way to
Macon, where he has been invited to
speak before the Georgia State Bank
ers’ Association.
Chief of Detectives Lanford just
smiles when Solicitor Dorsey's "mys
terious sleuth” Is mentioned. Mr.
Dorsey announced several days ago
that he had the best detective in the
world on the Job.
Who Is "Mysterious Sleuth?”
"The sleuth is either Detective
John Starnes or Patrick Campbell."
said Chief Lanford. "Both of these
men are attached to the local staff
and are working under the solicitor."
The solicitor continued to deny that
the man was a local detective.
"1 intend to withhold his name until
the proper time." he said. "He Is out
of the city at present working on sev
eral new phase? of the Phagan case.
Upon his return I may be able to give
out some startling information.''
Frank’s Life in Tower;
Scores Try to See Him.
Of the many prisoners confined In
the Tower, Leo M. Frank stands far
above them all as the central figure
in the public eye while the exhaus
tive Investigation into the death of
Mary Phagan continues.
Hundreds of curious persons apply
dally at the prison in a futile effort
to see the man now being held in the
Phagan mystery. The jailers are be
set with thousands of questions per
taining to his life during the two
weeks that he has spent behind the
bars.
Only Frank's attorney, his imme
diate relatives and a few friends have
White City Park Now Open
TJOTO ** .
William J. Burns, the noted detective who may be called into
the Phagan case.
been permitted to see him The man
on other occasions has refused point
blank to be interviewed or questioned.
He has maintained an unbroken si
lence on the accusations made against
him by the State.
Cheerful With Friends.
To his friends, however, Frank pre
sents an amazingly bright counte
nance. Frequently his laughter is
heard ringing through the dismal cor
ridors of the Tower. Despite his
cheery disposition, how'ever, he has
grown pale under his confinement.
Frank occupies cell No. 2 In the
South corridor of thfc jail. The fol
lowing la the routine of his daily
life:
Arises at 7 o’clock each morning,
shaves with a safety razor brought
him by a Jailor and dresses for break
fast. Morning meal Is brought to
him at 7:30 and he partakes of It
from a low' bench in lieu of a table.
Frank’s meals are all prepared at
his home and sent to the Tower. He
is permitted to have any food that
he may desire. So far, the prison
life has not affected his appetite,
which is one of a healthy man.
Reads Papers Carefully.
After breakfast Frank is handed"
the morning papers, which he peruses
carefully, especially with reierence to
his own case. Despite what the print
ed pages may contain about him,
though, the prisoner has never been
known to comment on the newspaper
articles.
Frank is a great reader. As the
single electric lamp in the corridor
does not furnish sufficient light to
read by in the cells adjacent, the
prisoner has secured a candle and un
der its flickering flame reads maga
zines and other periodicals.
Friends of the prisoner begin to ar
rive about 9 o’clock. He converses
with them through the bars. At 2
o’clock he is served wtth dinfter. Dur
ing the afternoon Frank receives more
of his friends and whiles away the
idle hours in reading.
Wife Embraces Him.
When his wife called for the first
time since his confinement Sunday
afternoon. Frank was allowed to re
reive her in the "consultation room.
The meeting between the husband and
wife was affecting.
Tearfully Mrs. Frank clasped her
arms about her husband's neck an;l
kissed him as they met. Following
the visit, which was of an hour's
duration. Frank was returned to his
cell.
The prisoner Is served with supper
at 6:30 o'clock and retires at about
11 o'clock. He sleeps on a regulation
prison cot.
can do is wait, and waiting is a
hard task.
No Complaint of Police.
"Don’t misunderstand me. 1 am not
complaining about what the officers
are doing It is far better to go
slow and be sure that we are doing
right than to hurry and make a mis
take. I believe that the police and
the solicitor are doing everything
they can to find the guilty man. They
ought to do It; such a crime ought to
be punished. But I do not want them
to make a mistake.
"I heard that feeling was very
strong last week, but I am glad that
no hasty action was taken. It might
have been all wrong, and I think 1
would have been grieved as much as
anybody.
"We have made many inquiries
among our friends and acquaintances
and have not found one who saw
Mary after 12 o’clock Saturday, when
she went to the factory tc get her
pay. So much seems to depend on
that point, and if anyone did see her.
lie certainly ought to tell about It. It
does look like if Mary were on the
streets Saturday afternoon, as many
friends as we have, some of them
would have seen her. We do not be
lieve she ever left tlie factory.’
Has Read No Reports.
Mrs. Coleman, since her nervous
collapse, has not been allowed to read
the newspapers, her husband realiz
ing the seriousness of her condition
Since last Wednesday she has had
absolute quiet, and Tuesday she re
sumed her duties with the hope, as
she expressed it. "to make home like
it used to be. if possible." She de
clared that only the strength and
vigor that has always been hers en
abled her to withstand the blow that
had befallen her.
"Mary and I were very much alike."
she said, "strong and healthy. Mary
would have been 14 years old on June
1, but she was very large and ro
bust for her age. She ouen passed
for 16. Her birthday Is nearly here,
but it will be so different this year.”
Gambler Who Shot
Detective Uncaught
Mother Thinks Police
Are Doing Their Best.
Guaranteed Fresh Country
GGS I6ic
Doz.
Mrs. J. W. Coleman, mother of lit
tle 14 -year-old Mary Phagan. pros
trated with grief for sixteen days fol
lowing the tragic slaying of her child,
took up her household duties Tues
day for the first time, resigned to j
the calamity that has befallen her
home, and relying on the law to
avenge the death of her child.
"It was such a beautiful morning,"
said Mrs. Coleman to a Georgian re
porter. "and 1 have been able to rest
now for three nights, so 1 felt like
doing my work again. My house has
been In such a turmoil since this
dreadful tragedj. 1 feel I am help
less and have resigned myself to the
sad lot that has befallen us. All we
Detectives Tuesday had positive
evidence that Hamby Lester, a negro
living in an alley just off Alexander
Street, between the Peachtrees, Is the
man who shot and seriously wounded
Detective Sam Webb Saturday night
in a gambling raid in Lester’,* home.
The negro gamesters bagged in the
raid testified before Judge Broyles I
Monday that they saw Lester flro
point blank toward the door as the
detectives entered. Lester still is at
large.
Judge Broyles held nine negroes for
trial in the State courts on a charge
of gaming.
iGasii Grocery Co. ilS
FOR INOtGESTION
Take Hertford's Acid Phosphate
rcllox friHu distress after
Adf.
Hearse Drivers War
On Sunday Funerals
NEW YORK. May 13. The hearse
and carriage drivers of Brooklyn have
declared that Sunday weddings and
funerals must go. In their campaign
to do away with the burial of per
sons and weddings on Sunday they
are trying to enlist the services of the
clergy.
As to weddings, they are a unit for
Cupid taking a da\ off, but they are
willing to bury on Sunday persons
dying of contagious diseases.
tentate Adair's right hand men in the
fight for Atlanta, and when the cred
it is slid up and passed around, like
wise the glory, they will come In for
a large share of both, along with Mr.
Adair.
Mr. Adair expressed himself to me
to-day as particularly gratified with
the help extended the Atlanta move
ment by the Hearst newspapers.
"I hear from Mr. Hearst’s personal
appeals and his newspapers’ work
for next year's big meeting at all
turns. His publications, especially
In the West, have helped tremendous
ly in bringing support to Atlanta. If
Atlanta wins, as I expect, we will
owe much to Mr. Hearst."
In the hotel lobbies one sees At
lanta newspapers everywhere. One
hears Atlanta talk everywhere. The
great 12 hours’ hustle Atlanta made
to raise tjiat entertainment fund of
nearly $100,000 is talked of by every
body. Whenever I buttonhole a
Shriner and ask him how about that
Imperial Council meeting next year,
and I have done that about 100 times
since I landed here, I never get a
reply that does not make some ref
erence to that great financial stunt
The impression seems to be that a
town capable of doing that is cap
able of doing anything, no matter
how r big.
"Don’t Worry, Atlanta.”
In the matter of taking care of the
Imperial Council next year, I should
say to Atlanta, "Don’t w'orry.” What
ever this town of Dallas can do foot
loose and free. Atlanta can do w’ith
one hand tied behind her back and a
hobble skirt draped around her an
kles. Not that Dallas Is not a great
little town, either, for it Is. but still
it is not Atlanta. Dallas simply is
bulging with Shriners. It is packed
and jammed and It is acting hand
somely toward the visitors.
"The city is profusely and beauti
fully decorated. Free automobiles
stand around and Invite fez wearers
to get in and ride to their hearts’
content, which many of them do. The
hotels and boarding houses are play
ing fair, and there is no gouging.
For its size, Dallas is a wonder. It.
however, is only about one-half the
size of Atlanta. If Dallas can enter
tain 25.000 visitors—and It Is enter
taining approximately that many to
day—then Atlanta can handle 50,000
and never mind it or find it the least
uncomfortable.
Somehow, too. the Dallas newspa
pers seem to feel and hope that At
lanta will win out in its fight, and the
news they print carries a pro-Atlanta
color.
The Imperial Council is holding its
first session to-day. Yesterday was
given over to handshaking, Shriner-
esque kidding, merrymaking and get
ting things under way. All one hears
as one walks along the streets of
Dallas to-day Is "Morning. Silas."
That's the greeting, and everybody
bands it to you. whether he ever saw
vou before or not. It's the same
friendly, happy, good-natured greet
ing that the Elks’ "Hello, Bill" is.
The voting on next year’s meeting
place will he held some time during
Wednesday’s session. The big parade,
one of the annual events people come
hundreds of miles to see, occurs to
night. and Dallas has fixed her
streets for the glittering spectacle in
such wise that they will be as bright
as day when the parade is passing.
To-day’s session of the Imperial
Council began at 9 o’clock, but its
proceedings were secret in the main.
To-morrow's session will he the one
to tell the big story.
East Aids Gate City.
One most gratifying thing about
Atlanta's big fight for the Imperial
Council next year is the way Shriners
from all over the East and South
east are rallying to her support. There
is not a member of the imperial or
ganization from a State that touches
Georgia, except Tennessee, that is not
South Backs Gate City in Fight
for 1914 Council—Decision
To-morrow.
The Georgian-American Pony Contest
VOTE COUPON
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1913
5 VOTES
NOT GOOD AFTER MAY 28, 1913. '
V oted for
Address ..
CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS’ BALLOT.
Hearst’s Sunday American »nd Atlanta Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Tuesday, May 13, 1913.
5 %/OTEC not good after
W V I U May 28, 1913.
Voted for
Address .
SCHOOL BOYS' AND GIRL8' BALLOT.
na Tl
IL HE
STOLE BRIDE
IE COURT
DEFINES ‘TIGER'
All Places Selling Liquor Illegally,
Whether Openly or Secretly,
Put in Same Class.
‘England Is Mean and
Asleep/ Says Vaile
NEW YORK, May 13.—'England is
asleep. It is a stagnant nation,” de
clared P. A. Vaile, just arrived from
Liverpool. Mr. Valle is an advocate
of practical imperialism and an au
thority on golf and tennis.
“England Is a mean nation,” he
continued. 'She won't pay for any
thing, even for her army, her navy
or airships. She is using France as
buffer between herself and Ger
many. Mr, Hearst’s statement that
England is a nation that is passing is
a good description."
POWERS KEPT
HUERTA REGIME
Resentment Because of United
States’ Refusal to Recognize
New Republic Grows.
What la a "blind tiger?”
The Supreme Court of the State of
Georgia held in an opinion handed
down Tuesday that it is any place
that sells intoxicating liquor in viola
tion of the law.
Many misguided persons had the
Impression that It was only a place
where liquor was sold secretly.
The Supreme Court held that it
makes no difference whether li
quor is sold secretly or In the open.
The place of sale is a "blind tiger."
The case arose In Savannah, when
W. E. Thompson and several others
instituted action against H. H. Sim
mons & Co. and H. F. Myers, seeking
to abate an alleged "blind tiger” near
the plaintiffs’ places of residence.
The jury returned a verdict for the
liquor dealers. Judge Walter G.
Charlton of the Chatham County Su
perior Court refused a new' trial, giv
ing as his definition of a "blind ti
ger" a place where Intoxicating li
quors were sold "on the sly.”
Judge J. P. Evans of the Supreme,
Court, in handin'* down the opinion,
proceeded to show that the intent of
the law was that any place selling
liquor in violation of the law, whether
openly or secretly, should be regarded
as a "blind tiger” in the common ac
ceptation of the term.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. May 13.—Letters
from President Poincare of France
and King George of England, convey
ing official recognition of the Mexi
can Government, w r ere presented to
day to President Huerta. Letters of
recognition from Belgium. Germany
and Italy are expected soon. Re
sentment because of the refusal of
the United States to recognize the
present government is growing.
Rebels have tied up practically the
entire system of the Mexican Central
except the line between this city and
Vera Cruz. Insurgents are commit
ting depredations around the city of
Fresnillo, where 400 refugee fami
lies have sought safety. General
Orozco, commandant there, has sent a
request for reinforcements.
Communication with Tampico has
been cut off and the supply of oil for
locomotives is thus intercepted, Tam
pico being the supply point.
General Pancho Villa, constitution
alist leader In the State of Chihua
hua, to-day w’as drawing tighter the
cordon around Chihuahua, preparing
to attack the federal garrison soon
after to-morrow morning.
U. S. Troops Told to
Seize Smuggled Arms.
EL PASO. TEXAS, May 13.- Or
ders were received to-day by Gen
eral T. H. Bliss, commanding the
United States troops along the Mexi
can border, to seize all arms and am
munition which “under any stretch of
Imagination” may be believed to be
intended for Mexico.
Texas Cattle Men
Invade Australia;
Meat War Rumored
Rams Grizzly Bear
To Death With Auto
WALDEN, COLO., May 13.—When
a huge grizzly bear rushed at Dr. J.
A. Dungan, of this city, as he was
making a visit in the mountains Sun-
day. he saved himself from ‘possible
death by throwing a laprobe over the
animal’s head and then ramming it
with his automobile. The bear was
instantly killed.
The doctor was at the end of a road
at the foot of a steep hill and was
about to stop the car to go to a ranch
farther up the valley when the bear
charged him. It got only a mouthful
of laprobe.
The doctor wrapped the rest of the
n$be around the bear’s head, and
while it wrestled with the robe in the
dirt he ran over it.
Special Cable to The Georgian.
LONDON, May 13.—There are ru
mors in London of an impending meat
war between America and Austria
arising out of the American meat
trust’s invasion of North Australia
and the settlement of hundreds of
Texas cattle breeders, for wliom a
million square miles of territory has
been acquired.
A huge slaughterhouse and freezing
plant is being erected at Brisbane by
the Americans. The Australians pro
pose to retaliate by extending their
operations to the Pacific Coast. Re
frigerators will be built at San Fran
cisco and the Australians have or
dered four cold storage steamers to
be built on the Tyne.
for Atlanta. Whatever little jeal
ousies there may be or may have
been between Atlanta and other cities
of the South, they are all for Atlanta
in the movement to make Atlanta the
next year's meeting place, and it is
more than half way suspected that
Memphis will awin'* into line before
the ballot is spread and make it
unanimous for the Gate City of the
South.
"The Shriners want to go to At
lanta and they are going,” The Dallas
Times-Herald quotes Forrest Adair
as saying. "Many of them have al
ready visited the Georgia city and
have seen for themselves that we
have the hotels. Every temple knows
that we have the money for the en
tertainment. too. You just can’t get
away from the fact that Atlanta
pledged $75,000 in less than one day.
If it will take more than $75,000 the
amount needed will be there. The
Shriners will have everything they
want and more than they can ask
when they go to Atlanta.”
Atlantans All Optimistic.
This feeling of optimism is reflected
in every Atlanta visitor in Dallas
to-day. The magnificent campaign
the Gate City has made for next
year’s meeting is destined to win out,
or Adair and his men are the worst
fooled lot that ever were, and the
betting is 1.000 to 1 that they have
not been fooled for a minute.
And don’t forget Mrs. Shriner and
the Misses Shriner are here in all
their freshness and loveliness—5,000
or so of them. Believe me. they are
on hand and everybody notices them
and approves of their presence. A
prettier lot of girls I never saw than
these Tc-.as specimens. Southern
beauty is more or less running riot
in Dallas to-day.
‘Nature Garb’ Dance
On Campus at Yale
LITTLE FALLS. MINN., May 13 —
Many people returning from church
Sunday saw several well known men
playing marbles on the main corner
of the business district. They rubbed
their e^es and wondered if they were
dreaming, but it was true.
Recently Mayor F. C. Johnson ex
tended the Sunday lid in this city so
as to include all pool and billiard
halls, bowling alleys and photograph
galleries
To voice their disapproval of the
Mayor’s action and to ridicule it as
much as possible, several business
men planned to play marbles In the
street.
Edward Brown, Angry but Small,
Swears Vengeance, Then
Calls Police.
Contest Over Open Hearings In
dicates Strength of Opponents
to UndeFwood Measure.
NEW HAVEN, CONN., May 13.—
The spectacle of a Yale senior, cloth
ed only in nature’s garb, cavorting
around the campus, is a matter to
day receiving the attention of the
Yale faculty. Clarence Bolton, of this
city, was the student who unwilling
ly posed in the altogether. Another
member of the class repeated the ac
tion later, but his name escaped pub
lie notice.
Each w’as the victim of classmates.
The spectacle was an informal part
of the Omega Lambda Chi celebra
tion, when the junior societies take in
their candidates.
An angry husband waited for three
hours at the Terminal Station Tues
day morning determined to wreak
vengeance upon the man who. he
said, had enticed his 17-year-old
bride of four months from his home
and gone with her to Macon, Ga.. her
former home. Then he notified the
police and now awaits developments.
The husband is Edward M. Brown,
of 20 Hayden Street. He appeared at
the station at 7:50 o’clock, when a
train is due into Atlanta from Macon,
but the man he claimed he was after.
J. G. Reeves, a real estate operator,
did not appear. Brown waited.
About 10 o’clock Reeves strode into
the station from the train platforms.
Brown started toward Reeves and
stopped before he reached him. Brown
is a little man. and he surveyed the
well-built real estate man dubiously.
Then he returned to his seat.
Daunted by His Size.
"He’s pretty big." he said. "I won't
whip him; I’ll have him arrested."
Brown asserts that Reeves has
showered attentions upon his wife,
Mrs. Amelia Brown, for the past three
weeks, and yesterday afternoon, he
claims, he induced her to leave her
husband and go to Macon. Brown de
clares that Reeves met Mrs. Brown
and her mother, Mrs. Sally Bryant, at
the station and purchased their tick
ets to Macon, buying one for himself
also.
"We were married in Macon four
months ago,” said Brown, "and until
this Reeves appeared on the scene we
were happy. About three weeks ago
I decided to buy a lot and this man
was sent to sell it to me. He came
out to the house to see me about it,
and after that he kept coming. I hur-*
ried the purchase of the lot and told
my wife to keep away from Reeves.
Threatened To Go Home.
"Even after I had bought the lot he
kept coming around and taking my
wife out in an automobile. I told him
to keep away, and he began sneaking
around when I wasn’t at home. When
I came home yesterday afternoon my
wife said she was going home with
her mother, and said that if 1
wouldn’t give her any money she had
a friend who would.
• “I went downtown on some busi
ness last night, and when I got home
I was told that my wife had gone. A
girl who lives in the house said she
had gone to the station with my wife
and her mother, and that Reeves had
met them there. Reeves took my
wife’s grips, the girl told me. and
went to the train with them.
She said she saw him get on the
train, and he didn’t get off. I hur
ried to the station to stop them,
but the train had gone. Then I went
to the police station, and they told me
to get a gun and shoot Reeves.
Claims Former Marriage.
"I’m going to have Reeves and my
wife arres-ted, and I’m going to get
a divorce. I learned yesterday I’m
not the only husband she has. She
told me when we were married she
had been mariied before, but said
her other husband was dead. 1 found
out he is not dead.”
Miss Thelma Bigby. the girl who
accompanied Mrs. Brown to the Ter
minal Station, corroborated Brown’s
story Tuesday morning.
“Reeves met Mrs. Brown at the
corner of Luckie and Harris Streets
late yesterday afternoon, before Mr.
Brown got home," she said. "They
talked a long time, and then Mrs.
Brown came in and had a talk with
her mother. Then she asked us to
tell her husband when he came home
that she had gone to her old home
with her mother and was not coming
back.
Reeves Didn’t Return.
"I went to the station with her,
and Mr. Reeves met them there. He
took their grips and told her not to
worry. Til fix everything so we can
be together in a few days*,’ i heard
him say.
"Mr. Reeves went to the train with
them, telling me he would return in
a minute. I waited almost half an
hour after the train had gone, and
he didn't come back.”
WASHINGTON. May 13.—The ftat*
of the Underwood tariff bill in the
Senate was in the balance to-foy
while the Republicans and Democrats
debated on the Penrose motion to in
struct the Senate Finance Committee
to hold open hearings on the meas
ure. The clash also tended to show
the real strength of the supporters of’
the administration measure.
It is on the sugar and wool ache 1-
ules that the fight will come, and
Democratic leaders anxiously watched
the debate to see how far the defec
tion started by Senators Ransdell and
Thornton of Louisiana had influ
enced Senators from the sugar and
wool-producing States.
It already had been agreed to refer *
the Underwood bill to the Finance •
Committee without public hearings
when that measure was brought from
the House Friday. Senator Simmons,
chraiman of the committee, made a
motion to this effect, followed imme
diately by a motion by Senator Pen
rose for public hearings.
So critical was the situation raised
by the Penrose motion that a call was
issued for every Democratic Senator
to be in his seat. The Republican?
also marshaled their entire strength
to fight for open hearings.
LaFollette to Draft
A New Tariff Measure.
WASHINGTON, May 13.—Senator
LaFollette will not confine his tariff-
making efforts to the wool and cot
ton schedules. He intends to draft
practically a complete bill. Thia
measure will be offered in the Senate,
probably as a substitute for the Un
derwood bill. He regards many of
the Democratic rates as too low.
BIBB GRAND JURY PROBES
VICE DISTRICT IN MACON
MACON, GA., May 13.—The Grand
Jury is this week investigating the
restricted district, as the result of a
complaint made by Dr. W. N. Ajps-
worth, former president of Wesleyan
College. On account of the spreading
of the district, a negro church was
forced to abandon its place of wor
ship. and this fact aroused the ire of
the white clergyman, who appealed to
the Grand Jury for assistance.
! ' . 111 ■■■■■» 1 L. LA
Quit It! ZEMO Stops
Itching Instantly j
And for Eczema In All Forms,
Dandruff, Tetter, etc., It's
a Wonder.
Buy
25c Bottle To-Day and
Prove It.
Ai-yi! Stop that violent scratch-
i ing! There is nothing known that
will stop itching like ZEMO. One
' application stops it instantly,
whether the itching is on the scalp
on any other part of the body.
1 The First Application of ZEMO Will
Stop Scalp Itching Instantly.
It Is Guaranteed.
Dandruff is nothing but scalp ecze-
, ma, and that's why ZEMO stops
> dandruff absolutely.
For the terrible raw, fiery eczema
! that drives you wild, keeps you
i awake nearly all night—for rash,
1 prickly heat and all inflamed, red-
! dened skin on babies or grown-ups.
, for itching piles, salt rheum, for raw-
• ness after shaving, for any and all
sores. ZEMO is a revelation.
! ZEMO is not a greasy ointment
' or paste, but a clean, antiseptic so-
’ lution applied to the skin. Try a
I bottle to-day—end your torture.
> "ZEMO will cure any case of ec-
' zema if used according to directions.’’
’ Dr. G. H. Johnson. Quannah, Texas,
i Druggists everywhere sell .ZEMO
• at 25c a sealed bottle, or sen* on re-
' ceipt of price by E. W. Rose Med-
, icine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
i Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by
> Frank Edmondson & Brc., Coursey
& Munn Drug Company, E. H. Cone
• Drug Company, Elkin Drug Com-
> pany, Gunter & Watkins Drug Com-
’ pany.
BABY, KIDNAPED BY AN
INSANE NEGRESS, FOUND
Men Play Marbles
to Ridicule Blue Law
JACKSONVILLE, FLA., May 13.—
Lucile Arbed, the eighteen-months-
old baby kidnaped by an insane ne-
gress yesterday, was found in a pit
iable condition to-day near an aban
doned race track just outside the city,
still in custody of the woman. The
baby's muffled cries directed the
searchers to a stall where the woman
was trying to hush it. The child was
almost starved, and showed evidence
of abuse, but it was not maimed.
GAME WARDEN AND DEPUTY
ON WAY TO MILLT0WN POND
SAVANNAH. GA., May 13.—Ac
companied by his son, W. C. West-
cott, Deputy Game Warden Charles
B. Westcott leaves to-night for Mill-
town to take charge of the fish sit
uation there. He is acting under in
structions from State Game and Fish
Commissioner Jesse E. Mercer, who
will meet Westcott in Milltown
Thursday and map out a plan of cam
paign.
K5
KODAKS
”Th« But F Hi Ml In • an# tnla rw-
ln« flint Cm Ba ftnfMtd.*
Ess tin so FUkf» and arm-
plate stock smabnar ra*pU«t.
Quick mail serrlco for out-cf-town c
Sond for Catalog and Prfoo
A. K. HAWKES CO.
14 Whitehall SL. Atlanta. *
We have Beautiful Bedding
Plants 3c each. Atlanta Floral
Co., 555 E. Fair Street.
ATLANTA
MATINEES
MONDAY
WED.tnd SAT.
All Week w«d. c Nigiit
Wad.
Miss Billy Long Co.
In a Farce With 1,000 Laughs
Are You a Mason?
Nights 15c, 25c, 35c ( 50c
FORSYTH
KEITH
VAUDEVILLE
Mat. Dally
Evonlng
5x20
PAUL DICKEY&C0.
Noxt Wook
APOLLO THIO—NEWHOFF A
PHELPS—BULY WELLS -
CLABENCE WILBUR C0 -
MAYO & ALLMAN A* OTHER*
World s Breatest
Nhnk*—