Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 29, 1913, Image 3
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
3
ASSERT CITY OFFICIALS
Payment of the Entire Cost, Even if
Other Work Is Sacrificed, Declared
To Be Only Solution of Tangle
Following Court Ruling.
Leading oily officials declared Thursday that the one way to
settle the crematory tangle was to pay the entire cost of the new
plant this year under a new contract with the Deatrucor Com-
pany, of New York; and they further asserted they believed coun
cil would pursue that course at a sacrifice of other special im
provements.
Players’ Comedy to ‘Draw Big’
-s-e+
Society Will Turn Out in Force
v*v •!•*!- v*v
Brilliant House to Greet Artists
E
Ci TUBERCULOSIS
Association Appeals to Atlanta to
Make Up $5,000 of $10,000
Needed Yearly.
Society folk
who are
taking
leading parts
in
Players' Club
production
June 3.
Unless the Atlanta Anti-Tubereu-
iowis Association ran secure the $5,000
in subscriptions, for which It has
asked the people of Atlanta, the off!
rials state it will be eerlouily handi-
• apped in Its work this year. There
has been collected less than 16 per
cent of the fund the public was asked
to give.
The association, nevertheless, is
prosecuting its work more vigorously
16 Are Graduated by
Agnes Scott College
Agnes Scott College Wednesday
I gave sixteen young women diplomas.
Besides, degreev, scholarships and
prizes were awarded. The following
young women were In the class:
Grace Lydia Anderson, Decatur;
Olivia Ruth Bo/.acki, Montgomery,
Ala.; Annie handler, Atlanta; Kate
Hutcheson (’lark, Montgomery, Ala.;
Frances Dukes. Whitman; Mary Lois
Enzor, Trov, Ala.; Elizabeth Frances
Joyner. Haw Uinsville; Janie Wood
Daughey, Atlanta; Mary Louise Van-
Epps. Decatur. Emma Pope Mohs,
Marietta, Elvira Eleanor Pinkston.
Greenville; Margaret Roberts. Val-
doMta: Lavalett Kennedy Sloan. Phat-
tanooga. Tenn.; Florence Smith. At
lanta; Helen Maude Smith. Wauhula,
Fla.: Laura Belle Powers. Birming
ham. Ala. .
ATLANTANS VIEW JACKSON TO ENTER
In payment on the contract unless
ordered to do so by the Supreme
Court. He hold% that the city is
being charged far too much for the
plant.
“It justifies my numerous attacks
Mayor Woodward declared be
was willing to buy the Destruc
tor Company's plant, on a real
business hasis. Alderman Cand
ler sni.t „„ on Council's business methods." he
ler saut the City must have an said to . day . .., warned them whan
they tore down that old crematory
that they would be howling this sum
mer that we had no crematory. 1
now Inform them that Tam going to
break that $100,000 fire alarm con
incinerator this summer if ev-
ervthing else had to be sacri
ficed. Councilman Claude L.
Ashlev favors buvillg the plant f ! n<1 Prevent any other moral
^ ” 1 obligation contracts going through.
Calls Ruling Far-Reaching.
"Of course, we must have a crema
tory. r am willing to buy the De
structor plant on a business basis. 1
am willing to pay them in proportion
to what they received for the Mil
waukee plant. They got $200,000 for
a 300-ton plant there; ours is a 250
ton plant.’*
City Attorney Mayson said the Su
preme Court's decision was far reach,
ing.
"There was no question that one
Council could not bind another,” he
said. ‘But this decision is that the
appropriation of a sum of money
which would tend to make succeeding
Councils appropriate money for the
same purpose ter ds toward coercion
and is. therefore illegal.**
straight out. Councilman George
H. Boynton agreed with them.
City Attorney .James L. Mayson.
after carefully studying the decision
of the Supreme Court holding the old
contract illegal, said it was the sim
plest plan.
Agree Plant Is Necessity.
All agreed that Atlanta must have
a new garbage disposal plant this
summer at all hazards. They argued
that it was equally as obvious that
the only possible plant was the De
structor plant. This plant will be
completed within 30 days. The means
of having it completed and put into
use are as follows:
To buy it straightout.
To submit the old contract to a
vote of the people, when it will
have to be approved by two-
► thirds of the registered voters.
For citizens to lend the pur
chase price and, without any con
tract. take their chances on being
repaid by Council.
For the Destructor Company to
complete, the plant without any
* contract and trust to the judg
ments of succeeding Council to
• Complete the payments.
Attorney Mayson said the compli
cations sruroundlng the latter propo
sitions are so great that the first plan
practically was the only sure way.
Has $125,000 Set Aside.
Council has $125,000 already set
aside for this year's payment on the
crematory. There is $71,000 available
in the June sheet. Councilman Boyn
ton said to-day that the tax- books
showed that $50,000 additional could
be added to the increase of revenue.
Money, for various improvements is
still unspent and Council has the right-
to recall these appropriations. Also,
if a cash payment is to be made, it is
said the Destructor Company will re
duce its original price by some thou
sands of dollars.
The old contract provided for a
$100,000 electric power plant in con-
Juction with the crematory. But the
i ouncilmen say this feature can be
eliminated for the present, in view of
the serious garbage situation.
Expect Mayor to Balk.
A special meeting of the Board of
Health has been called for Thursday
night to consider the whole matter.
The Finance Committee will meet
Friday morning to make up the June
budget. It is expected that by the
time Council meets Monday afternoon
the whole matter will be decided. But
the chances are small that the mayor
will agree.
Samuel Evlns, attorney for the De
structor Company, announced Thurs
day that the company would proceed
with the erection of the plant. The
Supreme Court order does not go into
v effect for ten days and by that time.
V’ouncil probably will have made £
new contract, thus averting any in
terference In the progress of garbage
disposal by the court’s decision.
Councilman Ashley, chairman of the
Sanitary Committee, declared that the
garbage situation was a matter of life
and death. He sserted tht unless
the crematory was put into operation
this summer, by fall the people would
•be dying like flies.
Two Ready to Give $1,000.
He and Councilman Boynton agreed
to start a subscription of $1,000 each
by which citizens would buy the plant
and take their chances on Council re
paying them.
In striking contrast to the attitude
of alarm of the councilmen was the
.*mile of Mayor Woodward. Council
overrode his position on the crema
tory issue at every turn but he held
out that he would neyer sign a check
T OP group, left to
right: Mrs. John M,
Slaton, Miss Hildreth
Burton-Smith, Marshall
Adair, in a scene from
*
the play. Below, Mrs.
Henry Bernard Scott and
Hamilton Douglas, Jr.
Sixty-seven Members of Cham
ber of Commerce Spend Day in
Chattanooga.
Sixty-seven mxong, and bubbling
with Atlanta enihusiasm, a delega
tion of members of the Chamber of
Commerce left for Chattanooga at S
o’clock Thursday morning to Inspect
the Chattanooga manufacturers’ ex
hibit.
President Wilmer L. Moore and
Secretary Walter. G. Cooper headed
The delegation, which traveled in two
special coaches. In Chattanooga th°y
will he the gueHts of the Chattanooga
Chamber of Commerce. They will be
entertained at a luncheon by the
Chattanooga business men, while an
automobile trip to Chattanooga’s his
toric points will also he given them.
The party will return from Chatta
nooga to-night.
The following composed the party:
Wilmer L. Moore. V. H. Kriegsiiaber,
John S. Owens. John Morris, J. R. A.
Hobson. Ivan E. Allen, Walter G.
Cooper, Brooks Morgan. J. P. Kaevenn,
M. M. Davies. H. B. Chamberlin, \.
E. Hill, J. P. Cannon. Ralph T. Jones,
William T. Lowenstein. Paul P. Reese,
W. O. Steele. VV. A. Brower. Roys-
ton Cabaniss, H K. Ward. E. A.
Masse, C. M. Kennedy. D. Goldin,
James Duffy, M. W. Savage, J. .1.
Meredith, R L. Proctor, ChaTleg D.
McKinney R. M. Foote, M. H. Man-
heim, X. E. Martin. J. M VanHar-
llngen. S. Valdos, C. V. Strickland,
Francis Kamper. Mr. an-d Mrs. H. C.
Fisher, Mrs. George Dolvin. Mrs. P.
<5. Johnson, Miss Marv Dozier, S. ,T.
Sheffield, F. D. McMillan. W. D. Hard
away. R E. Barnwell. M. A Rose,
A. Ten Eyck Brown, T. Z Cathcart,
W. R. Ryan, R. S. Hayes, W. D. Hoyt,
K. L. Harding. Dr. W. L. Gilbert.
E L. Gardener C. E. Sclple, J. 11.
Andrews. Fred Hoyt, R. W. Rowe <\
W. Russell, W . T. Winn. J. H. Bvr-
ley, George Holliday. M. R Miles,
W. E. Williams, R. Bartlett, Fred
Houser and C. E. Helmer.
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
FREE, NEXT SUNDAY
The American Sunday
Monthly Magazine, contain
ing the first chapters of Jack
London’s new story, is
GIVEN FREE with every
copy of the next Sunday
American.
Retiring Collector of Revenue An
nounces He Will Represent
Northern Companies
Henry S. Jackson, whose resigna
tion as Collector of Internal Revenue
takes effect July 1, will remain in At
lanta as Southern representative for
Chicago. Pittsburg and New York
banking houses. Al first he will re
tain his present office in the Inman
Building, but later will take a suite,
in one of Atlanta’s new office build
ings.
Already Mr. Jackson is transacting
financial business. Thursday he ne
gotiated a loan of $150,000 In behalf of
an Atlanta building enterprise.
"I shall retain my interest in po
litical affairs,” said Mr. Jackson, "and
shall continue as Republican nation
al committeeman from Georgia."
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address To-day— s
You Can Have It Free and Be )
Strong and Vigorous.
I have In my possession a prescrip (
lion for nervous debility, lack of vig- >
or. weakened manhood, falling mem- >
ory and lame back, brought on by
excesses, unnatural drains, or the
follies of youth, that has cured so
many worn and nervous men right
in their own homes—without any ad
ditional help or medicine—that I
think every man who wishes to re
gain his manly power and virility,
quickly and quietly, should have a
copy Ho I have determined to send
a copy of the prescription free of
charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed !
enveTope. to any man who will write
me for it.
This prescription comps from a
physician who has made a special
study of men. and I am convinced it
is the surest-acting combination for
the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
! tljlnk 1 owe it to my fellow-men
to send them a copy fn confidence ho
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated fail
ures may stop drugging himself with
harmful patent medicines, secure
what f believe is the quickest aiding
restorative. up-building SPOT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised,
and so cure himself at home quietly
ami quickly. Just drop me a line
like this: Or. A. E. Robinson, 4276
Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and f
,• will send you a copy of this splen-
11 did recipe in a plain, ordinary en
( velope free of charge. \ great many
5 doctors would charge $3.00 to $5 00
> for merely writing out a prescription
j like this —hut I send it entirely free
Carnegie's Valor Does
Not Impress Schwab
NEW YORK, May 29 — Charles M.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, does not take serious
ly Andrew Carnegie's declaration that
he would carry a gun and die for
America if Japan attacked this coun
try.
"I don’t think Mr. Carnegie would
go to war any more than I would,
even if he does feel younger,** he
said. "The best way to insure peace
is always to be prepared for war.
America should build more battle
ships."
No. 5 Swift’s
SILVER LEAF
LARD
No. 5 Morell’s kettle-
rendered Leaf Lard.
No. 10 Morell’s
Pure Lard
59
«69c
$1.18
24 tbs Swansdown
better flour
made)
Flour (no
74c
24 tbs Self-Rising
Flour "
24 tbs medium
gixue Flour. .. .
59c
GASH GROCERY CO,
118 & 120 Whitehall
Millionaire’s Home
Wrecked by Spirits
CHICAGO.~ May 29.—Though fol
lowers of the occult believe in signs,
the occult is bad for the sign busi
ness.
That is the burden of the complaint
of Mrs. Zero Marx, wife of a mil
lionaire sign painter who is suing for
separate maintenance. Marx’s busi
ness and his disposition have been
wrecked by his devotion to the oc
cult sciences, the complaint charges
Original Edition of
Burns Brings $700
LONDON, May 29.—The original
Kilmarnock edition of the poems of
Robert Burns fetched $700 to-day at
the sale at Sotheby’s of the booka and
manuscripts from the collection of G.
W. Hill.
The Edinburgh edition of the works
of Robert Louis Stevenson brought
$306.
KODAKS
8«9t F'nUhl»B and rwUrp-
cf.Infl Thot c*8 B# Prodnc«tf "
I Furman Film* aod fdxn
p!aii* awvk amateur auppllM.
„ /tea for out-of-town customer*
Send for Catalog and Prlco Lfat.
A. K. HAWKES CO.
Many Box and Theater Parties
Will Give Appearance of Re
turn of Grand Opera.
Society will turn out en masse at
the evening with the Play
ers’ Club June 3. Oscar Wilde's
sparkling comedy, “The Importance
of Being In Earnest.” will be Inter
preted by Atlanta artists, pronounced
proficient by professional instructors.
Advance seat sales Indicate a ca
pacity audience. Tickets have been
on sale only a few days, but few are
left. Choice seats especially were in
great demand.
The boxes will be filled by as
brilliant a company as ever went in
one evening to grand opera. Sev
eral theater parties already made up
will be scattered among the audience.
Supper parties will be given after the
show at the Piedmont Driving Club.
Among the hosts and hostesses at
box parties will be Governor-elect and
Mrs. Slaton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson. Mrs. William D. Grant. Mr.
and .Mrs. Thomas B. Felder. Judge
and Mrs. Arthur Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Cooney and Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Speer.
The following well-known society
leaders will appear in the cast: Miss
Hildreth Burton-Smith. Mrs. William
Owens, Mrs. Slaton, Mrs. H. B. Scott
Lamar Hill, Marshall Adair, Hamil
ton Douglas, Jr., and Frank Taylor
England Not Seeking
Miss Pankhurst, Exile
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, May 29.— Christobal
Pankhurst. who fled to Paris over a
year ago to avoid arrest on a charge
of conspiracy growing out of militant
suffragette outrages, may unpack her
trunk and drop her preparations for
flight Into Belgium to avoid extradi
tion proceedings.
Home Secretary McKenna an
nounced in Commons to-day tl t the
British Government will take no steps
to have Mias Pankhurst brough back
NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED.
NEW ORLEANS. May 29.—Luther
8cott. formerly an Indianapolis news
paper man. wa* killed by a street car
her • to-day. He was manager of The
Duny Panhandle of Amarillo, Texas.
LAMAR TO SPEAK
TO GEORGIA BAR
*-*—. - • xvf >r<: |
Supreme Court Jurist Appears
Thursday Night for First Time
in State Since Elevation.
Justice J. R. I^imar will m&ke his
first public appearance In Georgia
since his elevation to the Supreme
Court of the United States before
the Georgia Bar Association at Warm
Springs Thursday night. His ad
dress originally had been scheduled
for Friday morning, but was mqYed
up to Thursday night to enable the
jurist to be in' Washington Friday.
Arriving in . Atlanta XVedn'esdny
morning wilji Mis.’.Lamar, justice
Lamar paid a visit to members of
the Supreme Court of Gedfgie. Af
ter chatting for an hour life and Mrs.
Lamar proceeded. u> Warm Springs.
An Atlanta delegation of lawyers
will leave for Warm Springs at 5:10
o’clock this afternoon. Among * the
lawyers will be Hamilton Douglas,
Lee Jordan, John Y. Smith, Henry
C. Peeples. Arminius A. 'Wright,
John C. Tye, Judge Broyles, Sam D.
Hewlett, Luther Z. Rosser, Jr.. T).
K. Johnston, Lawton Nally. W. C.
Latimeh, Eugene 'TL Black, Sanders
McDaniel, Burton Smith, Alex
Smith, H. M. Patty, Daniel Rountree,
Robert C. Alston and John M. Slaton.
Other Georgia attorneys, already
at Warm Springs, who will haar Jus
tice Lamar, are Judge W. A. Little,
of Columbus; Orville A. Park, Ma
con; Judge Andrew .1. <’obb, Athens;
Judge Joseph II. Lumpkin and Judge
Beverly I>. Evans, Atlanta.
j than ever, responding to every call
and peeking to better conditions and
lend assistance 'whprever possible.
Exartiple is given of an Atlanta
family of eight members, in which five
of the children have tuberculosis. The
bread Winners of the family, all under
IfJ ycari^ earn $9.30 a week in a mill
Tjhe association makes It a point to
keen close supervision upon families
of tnip sort, to win their affection and
insist on carefulness in their habits,
to prevent the spread of the disease.
Three children to give. another
case, making $45 a month, earn the
entire living for a family of eleven.
\Yhen the elder of these children con
tracted tuberculosis the family income
was reduced more than half. It took
not only argument, but force, to get
this girl into a sanitarium, where she
has been committed until sufficiently
improved to resume her occupation.
Contending with hundreds of cases
of this sort every year, the association
is in need of an income which will
enable it to get definite results. It
needs for this purpose $10,000 an
nually. Of this amount the public is
asked to give $5,000.
$1,500 Gamecocks
Sentenced to Death
BOSTON, May 29.—Twentv-flve
f gamecocks valued at $1,500, were
'imtenced to death by Judge Byram
here. 'They will be put to death by
Hit' State.
The birds were taken In a raid on a
cocking main.
White City Park Now Open
\ SOUTH GEORGIA FARMS,
; Dakota, Turner Co. Terms:
' 10 per cent cash, balance 1, 2,
> 3, 4, 5 years, 6 per cent. II-
! lustrated booklet FREE.
Write to-day. Edwin P. Ans-
l ley, Realty Trust Bldg., At-
j lanta, Ga.
Save money NOW on
Furniture at High’s.
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clear* Unsightly Complex- ,
ions.
The soothing, healing medication
in Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap penetrates every tiny pore of
the skin, clears it of all impuri
ties. and stops itching Instantly.
Resinol positively speedily heals
eczema, rashes, .ringworm and
other eruptions, and clears away
disfiguring pimples and blackheads
when other treatments prove worse
than useless.
Resinol is not an experiment It
i.® a doctor’s pres« i Iption which
proved so wonderfully successful
for skin troubles that it has been
used by other doctors all over the
country for eighteen years. No
other treatment for the skin now'
before the public can show such a
record of professional approval.
Every druggist sells ReHnol oint
ment and Resinol Soap, but you
can test them at our expense. Just
write to Dept. 27-S, Resinol. Bal
timore, Md.. and we will send you
a generous trial by parcel post.
Hear Dr. George R.
Stuart on ‘‘Lop-Sided
Folks,’’ Baptist Taberna
cle, Friday, May 30. Ad
mission 25c.
KODAK FINISHING.
The best amateur kodak finish
ing and enlarging that can be pro
duced. Send us your next roll of
films and learn what first-class
finishing means. Send for price
list and new kodak catalog. A. K
Hawkes Co., Kodak Dept., 14
Whitehall.
Plan Your
Vacation Trip Now
via the lines of
Union Pacific System
STANDARD ROUTE OF THE WEST
Pacific Northwest holds a charm
for everyone. There is so much that
is undisturbed. The rugged grandeur
delights even seasoned travelers.
California, with its wonderful sea
side and inland resorts, rivals the
world for varied attractions. Del
Monte, Santa Barbara, Pasadena,
Lake Tahoe, Yosemite National
Park and hundreds more.
Colorado, the state of wonderful
mountains and a glorious climate.
Colorado Springs, Estes Park, Pike’s
Peak, Long’s Peak, Manitou and
other numerous points of interest.
Yellowstone National Park, Amer
ica’s playground. Two weeks spent
in touring this wonderland is an
education in itself.
We suggest to those with the city as an ob
jective — Denver, Salt Lake City, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, San Francisco or Los Angeles,
from which side trips are allowed.
Low Summer Tourist
and Convention Fares
provide an opportunity to go at comparatively
little expense. In effect June 1st to September
30th. Liberal return limits and stop-over privileges.
We have prepared illustrated booklets that
explain in detail the advantages of the various
resorts and cities; how much it will cost to
make the trip; the probable expense at hotels or
camps; and numerous side trips.
Write for booklets now, so that you can
plan your trip wisely. This literature will helpyou
make up your mind what you will most like to see.
Write
A. J. DUTCHER, General Agent
908 Olive Street St. Loui*, Mo.
Union Pacific System
Direct Route to Panama-Pacific Expotition, 19IS
Powerful engines, heavy double tracks, Automatic
Electric Block Safety Signals; smooth, dustless
roadbed.