Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 23, 1913, Image 2

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m v. ith garlands and intiug, will be crowned \lay. and, surrounded if honor with their r-- iants, will review the Linger the directorship ilson; , of the public department, will be multitude of childish Officers Elected By Banking Chapter The Atlanta Chapter of the Amer ican Institue of Banking Thursday hight elected these olfieers: President. T. W. Townsend, Fourth National l ank; vice president, Fon- ville Mc\\ iiorter. (Antral Bank and Trust Corporation; treasurer, E, H. Pee. Third .National Bank, and s. t % tary, W. V. Crdwlev, Amevi ■•n Na tional Bank. .Mr. Townsend and .Mr. Bee were re-elected. Del-crates to the eleventh annual coven!ion at Richmond in Septemoer are T. \V. Townsend, Fourth Na tional Back; John W. Yopp. “The Southern Banker,” and Fonyilie .\1 Wholder. Central Bank and Corpor Certificates Granted by Georgia Association at Savanah Thurs- • day—Thirteen Denied. Tucniy-srTin A! on to-day hold e.iiifnatcs as regis tered nurses, granted them at the an nual meeting of the examining board of the Georgia Registered Nurses’ a*/ i;rio:k in Augusta. Ga., Thurs day ;:i moon. Forty-three took the < x;' liinatiop. Of these' thirteen failed to pc s. The successful applicants from Atlanta follow: Miss*- Ouoenie Jones. Caroline Hill, v ’i it f. iMy, Viola Miller, Maude' Carf< r. .Ethel Moore. Kind M. Hard wick, <' tssie Oliver. Odelle Johnson, Alma Rigan. Lena Fox. Lillian Alex ander. .Myrtitf Brown, Jewell Batchel- b l*. Maiy Caldwell, Wright Powell, Jewell Pickett, Sarah Dossey, Kliza- bcih Roberts. Marie Williams. Lucia :\i;i;■ so, Ellen McClar.v, Daisy Wilson, M'lruarette Hagan. Rosa Morgan, Fthel Phillips. Maggie McMath. Among the officers of the associa tion who attended the meeting were: Ml: F. M. Johnstone, Savannah, president; Mrs. E. S. Tupman, At lanta; Miss .VI. A. Owens, Savannah, and .Miss E. R. Dendy, Augusta, sec- reta ry. CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES ON WAY TO REUNION Coogler witnesf party of friends wer in her apartments la afternoon when Fran known a long time. It was between <> a she stated. Frank, i story, wanted to rent self and a girl whose not give. Mrs. Fom playing bridge » Memorial Day , whom she had telephoned her. I being id oVlock, I tween flatly refused him, but Frank insisted be rented an apartment. He said he was forced to obtain If and the girl.” w.»til .\;i . •• .unio , "hill tiidn’t A t : t to go unj whcrc else bemuse he put such implicit trust in me. l would not grant his request and hung up tip* telephone." Called Several Ti^nee. “Later he called again,’’ she con tinued. “This time he was more in sist chi and said something about it case of life and death. Be- 20 and 10 o’clock he called >zen times. Finally ► call any more, as liUtomubiling with ),er I probably i m „ I told tiiti ulij 1 was friends." Mr.". Fomby said that she had been offered■ money to have,the city until the courts concluded with the Bhu tan case. To sadist initiate this charge the name of Alexander S. Martin, of Gainesville, a newspaper man. has been handl'd the police. He is said to know of hiu-ih money having been offered .Mrs. Fomby. Shortly after Frank's arrest Mrs. Fomby said she visited him at the Towel. At first she said he did not recognize her, hut* later spoke to her, and they had a secret conference, the nature of which she would riot dis cuss. The woman added that when she lived at 87 Armstrong Street Frank was a frequent visitor to her place and had brought girls there. Chief "Lanford's Theory, t’hlef Lanforil’t? theory, as outlined Friday morning, is that the girl had been knocked unconscious when tin* WOLFSHE3MER&C0. ww™ @E?%URALG!A ^TANO LAGRIPPE ummL ___ roomv, amt at: the reporter was ad- j mltted by the guard Frank aro;»e from a chair in which he was sitting puffing on a cigar. “How tire you feeling?" Frank was* asked. “Pain feeling fine," said the accused t man as he puffed violently on his ! cigar. “But 1 don't want to talk ti you," and called the turnkey. \ The turnkey came and Frank said I to him. “I’lease don't let anyom in here to see me again who is not my j friend." , “All right,” said the turnkey. “I won’t say a word arid you might I nv wed go," sail Frank, arid the in- 1 terviev was. ended. Several other visitors saw' Frank to-day. alleged telephone call was secure a room* and the ph 1 remote the girl to u place where she could he given medical attention w.lllpiu! BUSpieion/ “When it whs seen that Mrs. Fotp. by would not rent a room," said Chief 1 anford. “it was ne, . -. ..r. that the be din. tales." The corridors of the Thrower lull Id ing were throng 1 /.! with witnesses hmi before 10 o’clock this morning, !h hour for the Grand Jury to nvseinhh Merre than 100 are uw~ all are examined it days before the resul deliberation will be known. George W. Parrott, a well know htridni ss man. has written the follow ing letter in the interest of f j ;idG Ah is perhaps known by many. I am interested in the National Pencil Company and 1 have, with keen interest, noted, from time to time, hints and Insinuations that Mr. Leo Frank has misused and mistreated female employees of the faotoiy. D*nv He Misused Employees. 1 felt It due myself and the oth er gentlemen interested in the factory that as to tills matter there should be a thorough inves tigation. To 11iAt end. on Wednesday, to gether cT.lt other gentlemen like wise Interested in the factory, 1 intervievVed every employee of the factory, both male and female. Every one of them, without a dissenting voice, voluntarily and emphatically made affidavit that Mr. Frank had never, at any time, or in any way, minus.,d or mis treated them, and that, none of them had ever known a single instance of am familiarity on the part of Mr. Frank with any one <>f the,female employees. These affidavits are in my pos session. This is" a matter of personal concern to me, and 1 beg that, in justice to myself and others in terested in the factory, that this matter he set fairly right before the public. (1 K< >RG K W PA R Rt >TT. Changes in Spanish Cabinet. , MADRID, May' '23. Importai E, B. WILLIAMS SPEAKS AT ' NEWNAN COMMENCE ME; CHATTANOOGA, TENK,, May 23. \Y. L. VVeathrrby., the aged editor of Trust The Reform Press, of Dunnville, On tario, Canada, died on a Queen and Orescent train at Glen Mary, Tenn., while en route to the Confederate re union. ' 5*-! liv;-- . • • ••cC -A • •' v . ' , , : 'SV--. V' . - 1 ~ E. T. Williams, an Atlanta attorney, will deliver the principal address at the ceremonies to attend the gradua- . n rrc f r* c n exercises of public s im.e j... ; Co*, 5!?5 E. t air direct. We have Beautiful Beddin® Plan is 3c each. Atlanta Floral in Newnan, Ga.. and j communities June 5. Moi lildren ."will gather for rounoing 500 J j WMte Oity Park Now Open "" ijis! i, .... -—vu t C"'M f A / .ft. , . - . i Vv’M m ' 1 m < United HITO. -Alarmed by the if h report ikn- r v m ba»s s y t o - d a y 1 .\. ika do s Embassy had i from the on the Em- EuTperor Vosliihito n, \ylio i » st Ennircss. tsH* ill. and Ihf bulletin issued b> physicians apprise the real conditio!} patient. His ma ending hunat.ie 10 md Bryan iid Banquet. May 23.—Baron Vinbassjador to the Secretary of State Guthrie, newly ap- r to Japan, will at- PitLsburg June ti. I f iifornia, Js Deny Labor bk ' (MIATTANOOGA, Himorcto Fujii, edi mperor being a progressive. • (Jrave feAra aie felt that the illness j may prove fatal, leaving Japan with out .t ruler at a time made ciiiieal I by the dispute with the United Weakened by VVcrry. The present illness can-be ;N.. May 23. d The Jap- Los Angeies, topped here to-day igtcm to confer with ida. They stafed or to show hv sta- unions in Fali-for- n their statements mese peril. cl iph ior i.«iiting L-l in Sleep Prepare for Some Rai ii // Weather 5Ve*j'«- going to have pkuty of Run during the next few weeks, and yen're going to need protection. There’s no need to soak through it all when you can eome in here and get a handsome, serve • able Raineoat at a very moderate price. Better that than to be laid up with a void and have to pay a doctor’s hill and lose time from your work. WCre showing a splendid line of RAINCOATS at anywhere 1 from $6.00 to $18.00 and good, serviceable UMBRELLAS at from $1.00 to $5.00. J fCv.,JL JL iL Thirty-six Whitehall 1 Plain kept' Kg .pin* his hrif|a Id tiie judge | H Q A ■ r pir is iib zjsimm ■HimmiBB V) Georgia id r. i . ss» pe- m , PURE V/TTcR Necessary c TO GOOD HEALTH |j| ^ q c MW !| ,» i V m, a. QJf c~i j. if C PpFATfp Dl J\I! 4 ^ . . . 37c 77c .. .$1.52 ... isy oC .. .$1.00 25c 15c No. 10 Silver Leaf hard onflow (sold Butter 24 lbs. Goirl Medal Flour 2-! ids. SelfrRising Flour 48 ibs. Self-Rising jFlotir :.... Premium Hams 'I-pound Cam Mocha and Java 1-pound (Ian Leader < ’offiep 1 pound Good Gol’fee We carry Carhardt A: Bro.’s Famous Line of CaiVee- . and hav ■ recently installed one of the finest coffee mills in the city. wsvqfct f* n si ii ir-B is i -ter# iky a 77 Ssuth Fry or Pipre 547 WE DELIV Jl Bell-Main 4328