Newspaper Page Text
V
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
3
Bacon for Pact
To Guard Canal
Let Me End Your Toolh Troubles
Absolutely Painlessly
Largest and most thoroughly equipped offices south of New York.
(Entrance 73 1 2 Whitehall Street, over the Atlantic and Pacific Tea store.)
References; My work and Central Bank and Trust Corporation.
Photo by McDannall.
IS. GRASS ID
OLDHi SHOCK
COATESVILtE
Hotel Keeper Asks for Room
When He Finds They Are
Not Married.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace, who was acquitted
in Atlanta of attempting to kill her
husband, furnished the gossips two
spicy morsels by announcing, first,
that she was not the w ife of Charles
H. Oldham, and. second, that they ex
pected to marry as soon as she gets
her divorce.
Mrs. Grace made the announce
ments immediately following re
ceipt of a request from David Mar
tin that she vacate her apartments in
the Swan Hotel, at Coatesville, of
which Martin is proprietor. < Hdham
some time ago told acquaintances
that Mrs. Grace had become his wife,
and society matrons *at Coatesyille,
believing that they were occupying
the same apartments, were shocked
beyond expression yesterday when
they heard the ceremony wap sAhll >in
c-ontemplation.
Mrs. Grace expressed amusement at
the whole affair. She said she, and
Mr. Oldham went to Coatesville that
she might avoid publicity attendant
upon her divorce decree, which she
expects any day, but that they occu
pied separate apartments. When the
divorce is g*' ,nted. she said, she and
Mr. Oldh?;; /ntend to marry.
“This ljust a prying woman’s
work.” lid Mrs. Grace. “I am being
watched hv detectives, I know, and 1
was foolish to take on so man*
friends. Mr. Oldham and I are occu
pying separate-apartments. I thought
it was funny when he told some of
his friends I was his wife. Me will
be married as soon as I get my di
vorce, which I am expecting any da*
n'ow.” „ , _
Just because the unfounded scan
dal talk was hurting Mr. Oldham's
business. Mrs. Grace said, the* in
tended to leave and go in different di
rections—she to the mountains and he
somewhere else. Then when her di
vorce is granted they will be married,
surely, and the gossips will have
nothing to talk about
10,215,000 Microbes
Found in One Mud Pie
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LYONS. FRANCE, June 4—A no
, ed basteriologist of this city aston
ished his little son, whom a few days
ago he found making mud pies. Cu
riosity led the father to lake a Di«-
horne for examination.
He found 10.215.000 dangerous mi
crobes in the few cubic inches' til
earth classified as follows:
Diphtheria. 1,800,900; measles, $2.-
450,000; smallpox. 900.000: tetanus,
3 000 000; dysentery. 900,000; pneu
monia, 575,000; tuberculosis, 020,000.
RICHMOND AND RETURN
j |16.70 VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
( Tickets on sale June 7 and<
Is. Through Pullman Sleeping,
'Car leaving Atlanta 2:45 p. m.
’daily, arriving Richmond 8:40
;a. m. Dining car. City Ticket.
; Office, No. 1 Peachtree Street.
i S
i Make State and Coun
| ty tax returns now. Office
^corner Pryor and Hunter
Streets. T. M. Armis-
itead, Tax Receiver.
Friedmann Cure Is
Given First Patient
In South at Atlanta
The first patient to take the Fried
mann tuberculosis treatment in the
South, Mrs. j. G. Carpenter, of Lock
hart, Ala., is awaiting in Atlanta
Wednesday the result of an injection
of the serum given by Dr. Julius Mey
er, of the Friedmann institute, at the
Kimball House.
The form of tuberculosis treated
was spinal. It was understood that
Mrs. Lockhart, who came to Atlanta
with her husband, paid the physician
a fee of $1,000 for the one injection.
Mr. Carpenter stated that he and
his wife would return to Alabama at
once and had not decided whether
or not a second course of the treat
ment would be taken.
Germany and Prussia
Floating New Loans
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. June 4. -Announcement
that the Imperial and Prussian Gov
ernments are floating two more large
public loans caused dismay in finan
cial circle?’. The empire is uorrow-
ing' $12,500,000 and Prussia $42,750,-
000 with interest at 4 per cent.
The loans redeemable in 1935 will
both be issued June 12. The money
is wanted for the extension of state
railroads, particularly military stra
tegic lines.
Shirley Kellogg a
Bride in London
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 4.—Miss Shirley
Kellogg, an Americus chorus girl, who
at one time was reported engaged to
“Diamond Jim'’ Brady, of New York,
w as quietly married to-day to Albert
Pierrade Oourville.
Miss Kellogg is a member of the
chorus of a mu.sical review at the
Hippodrome, and her place may be
taken by Evelyn Thaw, wife of Harry
K. Thaw, who has been engaged t<»
sing and dance there.
New Dances Require
Rubber Sole Pomps
BOSTON. June 4.—The bunny hug
and other dances, names too numer
ous to mention, have brought to man
ufacturers of pomps a demand for
specialized designs.
To master this new art in the danc
ing world the smooth bottom slipper
will not fill the bill; therefore sev
eral factories are working on a pomp
with a leather bottom and a patch of
rubber triangular or otherwise shaped
John D, Defendant
In $99,250,000 Suit
CORSIC/ w TEXAS. June.4.—At
torneys for (he Magnolia Petroleum
Company admit that John D. Rocke
feller and H. (\ Folger, of New York,
are. large stockholders. The attor
neys asserted that these men hold
-stock only as individuals.
The Magnolia and Standard Oil
Companies and their subsidiaries and
officials are sued for total penalties
of $99,250,000.
I, W. W. Prisoners
On Hunger Strike
PEORIA, ILL.. June 4.—Ten mem
bers of i he Industrial Workers of the
World, in jail here awaiting tidal on
charges of conspiracy and rioting,
were on a “hunger strike” in the
county jail to-day.
For 72 hours none of the prisoners
has touched food. Several of the
“strikers” have fainted from weak
ness.
White City Park Now Open
Give yourself the gift of complete relief from aching, decayed teeth
by coming to me now. I can end your discomfort quickly and painless
ly. My charges will be found reasonable.
Measure, Expected To Be Pre
sented First of Next Session,
Approved by President.
WASHINGTON. June 4.—Chairman
Jones, of the House Insular Affairs
Committee, announced to-day he
would call his committee together |
next week to frame a bill, to be re
ported on the first day of the next
session, to grant independence to the
Philippine Islands. President Wilson
still believes early action on this is
ne essary.
Jones declare*] to-day It was* possi
ble that the bill might pass the House
at the present session, the Democratic
caucus rule which restricts general
legislation of the session to currency
and tariff being subject to amend
ment at a separate caucus.
He declined to disclose the result of
a conference he had with the Presi
dent, on this subject several days ago,
but it was learned that the President
asserted he was fully in sympathy
with the principles of the Philippine
bill which passed the house some time
ago and which granted full independ
ence to the Philippines after a period
of eight years and qualified independ
ence in the interim.
Sees Bar to Jap War.
“Independence for the Philippines.'
said Jones to-day. “would eliminate
the,chance of war between the United
States and Japan. With the Philip
pines neutral territory, the Japanese
would be less liable to rush into com
bat. They know that as long as the
Philippines are in 'he possession of
the I’nited States, we would be under
a handicap.”
It was declared, however, that
House Republicans would fight tin
Philippine measure.
”It would be a crime to surrender
the islands,” said Representative
Kahn, of California. ”The Filipinos
who assisted us in the war with the
revolutionists might meet a terrible
fate. It is not long ago that they
buried men alive in the Philippines.”
Representative Shirley, of Ken
tucky, is one of the Democrats of the
Houf^e who is opposed to early free
dom for the islands. He argued
against hasty and ill-advised action
on this question.
“I am in favor of Filipino independ
ence,” Representative Kinkead, of
New Jersey. Democrat, said, “but I
am not prepared to indorse all of the
features of the Jones bill.”
Urges Careful Consideration.
“This is a very grave matter.” said
Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the
Senate Philippine Committee, ‘‘anu
one which we mu>t consider care
fully before legislation giving the
islanders independence is enacted.”
Senator Lane, also a Democrat,
stated: “I am for giving the Filipinos
their liberty and I am willing to vote
upon the matter at any time my col
leagues get together.”
“Although I have no* talked the
matter over with Chairman Hitch
cock.” said Senator Fletcher, ranking
Democratic member of the commit-
tee, “it seems more than probable
that extended hearings will be held on
this question. We have assumed the
guardianship of the Filipinos and we
must look out for the future welfare
of the islands.”
U, S. Boys Touring
World Stranded
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 4.—The forty-seven
California boys who are being sent
around the world by the Co umbia
Park Boys’ Club of San Francisco,
and who have been stranded here for
a week, raised enough money to-day
to continue their Journey to-morrow.
Funds were raised through the ef-
for* ? of Wallace Crismore. one of the
r«; s who has unusual histrionic abil
ity.
Bank Employees Go
On Holiday Outing
Uneasy are the arms that work the
adding machines, and the jovial slap
on the buck is a thing of the past In
the banks, for Tuesday the Atlanta
Chapter, American Institute of .Rank
ing, held it>* annual outing at Indian
Springs. Bathing was the favorite
amusement, and the sun got in its
usual work—hence the sore arms in
the bronze cages.
Music, dancing and dipner at the
Wigwam, together with more or less
“scrub" baseball, filled the day for th»
95 bank employees and their guests,
who went early Tuesday morning and
returned at 8 o’clock in the evening.
Special equipment wae provided by
the railroad.
Judge Finds “Most
Dangerous Woman"
NEW YORK. June 4.—A big crowd
of curious persons flocked to Judge
Swann’s room in criminal court* to
see fteraJdipe Wingate, called
by Judge Swann “The Most Danger
ous Woman in New* York.*’ who it is
(harged used wayward girls to trap
wealthy men for her own profit.
A siibpena had been issued for
Miss Wingate to come into court aryl
explain why she caused the arrest of
Joseph Rahoon May 7.
Marie Corelli Sues
Actor as Plagiarist
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 4. Marie Corelli,
the famous English novelist, to-day
secured an injunction against George
Gray, a vaudeville artist, preventing
him from presenting his ketch, “The
People’s King."
The complaint is that it is ulagia-
rized from Miss Corelli's novel, JTem-
poral Power."
Diploma Costs Girl
Student Her Eyes
CHICAGO, June 4. -Threatened
with to tat biindji^ss because of over-
study. Miss Maude Cooke, of Arka-
de.lphia, Ark., a student at North
western University, to-dav was ex*-;
cusod from the final examinations*
Miss Cooke \yas in hvr. junior
She Jihs b|?e(i a zcalum student, an.i.
as the result the sight of one <ir fftr;
eyes is entirely gone Jnd thd btfbT’Us'
affected.'’ ’ ‘ ‘ ' v ' i
Deaf-Mutes to Give
Playlet in Sign Talk
MACON, GA, June 4. -Delegates to
the annual convention of the Georgia
Association for the Deaf and Dun#)
here ,td-morrow and Friday will visit
the Georgia Academy for th* Blind,
under tile eicefnnagc « f Joe Hiii Hao
and T, L>. Tinsley, and Friday njght
will, .a the red a pla.vlet, 4 all the lines of
which will be ‘‘spoken" in the sign
language.
About 200 delegates arc expected.
4 of Leavenworth's
Banker Colony Out
LEAVENWORTH, K A NR.. June 4'
Max P. Emerioh, PMd U. Gall afUi
Harry C. Printer, of Tndiuifflp'Olis,'
and W J. Hogue, of San Angelo,
Texas, members Of the “Bankers’' Col--
ony*’ of the Federal Prison here.
released *on parole to-day.
Emerich, Gall and Prinzler were
sentenced to serve five years each in
1909.
TWO HELD AS SLAVERS.
ANNISTON. ALA . June 4. Bert
Rose and Carl Garrett, Anniston
youths, have been arrested at Louis
ville, Ky.. on a charge of violating the
Mann act by taking Lillie Mae Glad
den and Alice McElreath to that city
for Immoral purposes.
Lane Had Forgotten Name, but
Wool Interests’ Agent Sup
plies It Himself.
WASHINGTON. June 4.—S. W.
McClure, who represents wool inter
ests in Washington, was Identified in
persoh to-day as a lobbyist by Sena
tor Lane, of Oregon, who was the
first witness called to-day. He said
that few men had called on him re
garding the tariff except "the ver>
handsome man sitting hack there.”
Senator L ane coult^ not rival! his
tame and. turning to McClure, said:
“’What is your name?” McClure
laughed” and gave his name.
Senator .Lane observed that each of
the interests seeking protection Is out
for .itself.
‘.‘It's a case of the devil take the
hindmost.” he said. Senator Me-
Dumber said that he was interested in
farming 1,600 acres of North Dakota
land, which will be “seriously, almost
disastrously affected by the pending
bill.”
Admits His Vote Activity.
He was the first Senator to admit
that he had attempted to influence
the votes of others.
“If there was anyone I thought I
could influence on this bill 1 would
do it just as quickly as I leave tht*
witness stand,” hd said.
Senator MacCumber said he could
not find a buyer for his farm since
the Underwood bill was published.
Senator Reed asked him to give his
loss .in dollars. T but the witness could
JlOt. .1 ; ‘ ; v •
Spreckels for Free Sugar.
Senator Npw Lamd^ said, that Claus’
SpfKkcls, of thu 'National Refining
udhipaViv: hail talked to him hbont
--tlgjir. Spreckels fa<Vors -fee** HUgar'
buj„iH4nitied, said Senator N'ewiands,'
that tne fairest thirp^ was to reduce
ifie 'dqjty to about one-half cent a
flouYifl.
The‘Senator said that Sidney Bal-
l.ou^,.,A. p. Baldwin, H^ejyy T. Ox*
jtqrd.qnd Tpuman 6. Palpier had tjilk-
>d fa him afciput the s/prjjp schedule.
Vlehafor ' New lands declared sugar,
wool, citrus fruits and raisins to be
productions from which protection
should be gradually removed.
Heflin, in Speech,
Scores Suffrage
By HUGH S. MILLER.
WASHINGTON June 4.—In a
speech at tbe celebration of the birth
day anniversary of Jcffei'Soh Davis
last night, Representative Thomas'
Hi Min'; of Alabama, made the prayer
that ‘ouT wonien may be kept in the
strait and narrow path and far from
the ballot box.” It would mean, he
aid, repudiation of the men. His re
marks were applauded
‘Mr. Hefiip traced: the prominent
part pjayiiV by the South in Revolu
tionary times, in the formation of the
Republic and in its growth. He told
how the Southern women had in
spired the sMlcfier 1n battle, minis
tered to him when he returned bleed
ing to his desolated- home, and how
she -hefped him to build up his shai-
icrvd for mm-.
p ,A.as a.t tHJss point, that Mr. Heflin,
expressing confidence of the future of
the country, said he much preferred
trf fhtntf of the women helping as fhc\
had so truly helped in the past, rather
than to picture her making speeches
from dry gooiLs boxes.
ANNISTON GRADUATES.
ANNISTON, ALA.. June 4— Arthur
Lee. Miss Dorothy Sterne, Miss Julia
Blackwell, Miss Jimmie Ledbetter,
Miss Oholly May House. Miss Mar
garet Britton and Mias Corinne
Weaver were awarded diplomas from
the Anniston Xiigh School.
• rfi. '
Gold Dust
Rubber Plates
They Never Siip or Drop
Lady Attendant and Ladies’ Rest Room Phone Main 1298
All Work Guaranteed for 20 Years. Open 8 to 8; Sundays 10 to 3
Dr. Whitlaw, Painless Dentist
731 WHITEHALL STREET
You May Have
the Same
$5 a Set
No Pain
Does This Look Good
To You ?
Crown and Bridge
WASHINGTON, June 4. The pend
ing treaty between the United States
and Nicaragua, which will prevent
any foreign nation from building a
rival to the Panama Oanal in that
country and give the United States
an excellent harbor and coaling sta
tion on the coast of Nicaragua, was
discussed at a conference to-day by
Secretary of State Bryan and Sena
tor Bacon, of Georgia, chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Bacon is said to he strongly in fav
or of the pact. Terms now are being
drawn up by representatives of the
two Governments.
The treaty may be brought up for
ratification in the Senate during thq
present extra session.
$425 Paid for Lee’s
Appomattox Speech
PHILADELPHIA. June 4. The
original copy of General Robert E.
Lee’s farewell address to his army at
Appomattox yva* v sold for $425 yester
day at the sale of the collection of
autographs and manuscripts of the
lute John Mills Hale, of Philllpaburg,
Pa.
Among other autographs sold were |
those of Napoleon Bonaparte, $31; i
Marie Antoinette, $42, and Cardinal
Richelieu, $50.
Some b oiks
Still “put a sign in the window" when
they have Rooms to Rent or Want
Boarders, but the number of such
people is constantly diminishing. In
these .modern times, when there are
Rooms to rent or Boarders wanted, in
hundreds of Atlanta Homes, the Want
Ad columns of THE ATLANT A
GEORGIAN are used. The “Fur
nished Rooms For Rent,” “Rooms For
Rent” and“Boarders Wanted” columns
of The Georgian offer the best way to
bring together those in search of the
above.
SCENE AT PIEDMONT PARK LAKE, A-SWARM WITH FROLICSOME BATHERS
■■■■ 11 ■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ^