Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TTIF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS IS MIGHT 'BEAR CAT RAG’ IS FROWNED UPON BY THIS DAINTY ATLANTA DANCER Miss Theodora Aline Warfield. Crawford Lawyers Ask Delay in Extradition Till Indictment of Alleged Accomplice. That a strenuous fight Is on be tween the attorneys for Mrs. Mary i Belle Crawford and the heirs-at-law . of the late Joshua B. Crawford to j prevent the return to Georgia of Fred j Lumb, the New York barber named as an accomplice of Mrs. Crawford in the alleged plot to poison her hus band, became known Saturday morn ing. Objections to the issuance of ex tradition papers before the itidict- ment of Lumb have been filed with Governor Slaton by Attorney Reuben Arnold for Mrs. Crawford, and with Governor Sulzer of New York. Attorney J. S. James, attorney for the Crawford heirs-at-law. declared Saturday morning that his future, course in regard to bringing Lumb to Atlanta, in case he is apprenended by the New York police, would be governed by the results of an inter view he expects to have with Gov ernor Slaton Monday. He intimated that should Governor Slaton refuse to issue extradition na pers for Lumb before the indictment efforts would be made to have Lumb indicted at once as an accomplice. ‘ He declared Governor Slaton would have to issue the papers if Lumb were under indictment. “Despite Mrs. Crawford's asser tions that she desires the return of Lumb. her attorneys are fighting us in our effort to bring him back.” paid James. “Colonel Arnold has filed a letter with Governor Slaton objecting to the issuance of the papers, and they also have filed objections with the Governor of New York.” Colonel James said detectives in New York have failed to locate Lumb. 5 Knoxville Men To Boost Exhibit Five leading citizens of Knoxville, Tenn., will visit Atlanta next week to urge upon manufacturers, business men and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce to participate in the Na tional Conservation Exposition to be held in Knoxville soon. The men who will visit Atlanta are T. Asburv Wright, William Goodman. G. L. Price, W. S. Shields and Colo nel C. H. Harvey. The Exposition, it is said, will be one of the largest manufacturing dis plays of Southern products in recent years. Lad Wounded as He Robs Gum Machine Will Davis, a 14-year-old negro, was wounded in the heel early Saturday morning when discovered by Plain- clothesmen Allen and Gresham rob bing a chewing gum slot machine at Houston and Hilliard streets. Two other negroes who were helping Da vis escaped. Allen and Gresham fired their pis tols to half the negroes and one of the bullets struck Davis. Woman’s Body Tied To Fence Near Park CHICAGO, July 20.—Finding of the body of a young and pretty woman, tied to the top of a rail fence near Finley Park, 15 miles from Chicago, presented a mystery to Coroner Hoff man to-day. The woman was tied to the fence by a piece of white cloth, evidently torn from an underskirt and wrapped about her neck. OBITUARY The funeral of Leonard Kenny, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kenny, of No. 101 Poplar street, who died at the residence at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon, was held from the chapel of Greenberg & Bond at 10 o’clock Saturday morn ing. Interment was at Westview. J. R. Hunter, of the faculty of Geor gia Tech, died at a local sanitarium at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon. He was 49 years old. is survived by a wife and had only recently come to Atlanta from Chattanooga. The body is at Patterson’s chapel, pend ing the arrival of relatives. The body of Mrs. Martha J. Roop, who died at a local sanitarium Fri day. was sent to her home in Car rollton, Ga., Saturday for fu neral and interment. Mrs. Roop was 68 years old, and is survived by her husband, the Rev. W. W. Roop. and one daughter, Mrs. Samuel Copeland, of Bremen, Ga. The body of John C. Fultz, who died at the residence, No. 127 Pearl street, Friday afternoon, will be sent to Marietta Sunday afternoon for funeral and interment. Mr. Fultz was 71 years old and is sur vived by a wife, one daughter. Mrs. W. M. Edwards, and two sisters, Mrs. C. Monroe and Mrs. Worth Pace. The body of Mrs. J. A. Dodgen, who died at the residence, No. 329 East Georgia avenue. Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock, will be sent Sunday morning to Alpharetta. Ga., for fu neral and interment. Mrs. Dodgen .was 61 years old and the wife of J. A. Dodgen, a well-known lawyer. Besides her husband, she is surviv ed by three sons, B. L., C. M. and J. M. Dodgen, th* latter an attor ney also, and three daughters, Misses Flossie, Alice and Alma. YOUR EYEGLASSES | Should fit so comfortably and yet ' so securely tii.it you will not be aware they are on your nose. That < is the one secret of satisfaction ; you get from glasses made at Jno. < L. Moore & Sons’, 42 N. Broad St. She appeared in classical poses with Geraldine Farrar and won local fame. TfiRIFFWILL FAIL Senator Scores ‘Coercive’ Meth ods by Wilson and Secret Cau cus in Attack on Biil. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Progres sive Republican opposition to the Un- derwood-Simmona tariff bill was ex pressed to-day in the Senate by Sen ator Cummins, of Iowa, who con demned many of its provisions. The Senator announced himself in favor of the income tax amendment, substantially as written by the Deni- j ocrats. “if it could not be changed to ! better suit the exigencies of the situa- | tion.” Senator Cummins criticised Presi - I dent Wilson for bringing to bear the | “coerce” executive influence upon the j framers of the measure, and he also i was sharp in his eritcisms of “legis lation by secret caucus.” “The tariff will increase imports- I tion and diminish home production | of a great many things, and will force into idleness many workingmen,” Cummins asserted. “It puts the prod ucts of agriculture, in the main, tin the free list. It probably is true some of these commodities need no protec tive duty, but many of them do. and to treat the farmer as an outlaw is manifestly wrong. “Second, the bill proceeds on the theory that the manufacturer of the finished product is entitled to raw material free of duty. This is all very well if the raw material can be pro duced in this country as cheaply as abroad, but if that costs more here to produce it, then the raw material of the manufacturer should be dutiable. “Its duties are, upon many com modities, destructively inadequate, and the lesser industries of the coun try will suffer.” Augusta Shocked by Girl in Filmy Garb; Arrest Stops Riot AUGUSTA, GA.. July 20.—All Au gusta is talking to-day of the arrest of Miss Edith Anderson, 1215 Jones street. Friday afternoon, because she appeared on Broad street, the main thoroughfare of the city, clad in a “transparent skirt," a dainty, filmy creation of lace through which twin kled stockings of a yivid green. Miss Anderson appeared just as the afternoon dress parade was at its height. A stolid, unemotional copper stood swinging his stick on a busy corner of Broad street when Miss An derson appeared. The copper saw the crowd coming, he saw men fight ing small boys for places in the fore front. and he looked up. "Why—why!” he stammered, mop ping his fevered face. "Why—er— why—because—er—dawgone it!" He pointed downward with his nightstick, "You can’t wear things like that In Augusty." Miss Anderson smiled pityingly up on the officer, but accompanied him to headquarters. First Auto Funeral Is Held in Atlanta The first automobile funeral known to Georgia was conducted Friday aft ernoon bv the Barclay & Brandon Company. The company’s new limousine hearse was used. This hearse is a magnificent model in French gray with hand-carved decorations. It cost $7,000 and represents the latest im provement in funeral directorship. Air Map of World, Geographers’ Plan WASHINGTON, July 20.—Famous geographers from many countries soon are to meet to prepare an aero nautical map of the v.itlre world. That announcement was made b\ Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary in * report to the National Geographic So ciety on the results accomplished at the Tenth International Geographic Conference in Rome, which he attend ed as one of the American delegates. Successful Operatic Career Is Predicted Gate City’s Premiere Danseuse. for Which do you prefer—to do the “bear” or a classical dance? An Atlanta girl who prefers classi cal dancing to the more modern rag is rather unusual, yet pretty Miss Theodora Aline Warfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Warfield, of No. 29 West North avenue, declares that she can not see why people dance the graceless modern dances, when the Grecian and other classical dances are far more artistic and almost as easy to learn. That is, they are easy to learn if you have talent. Since Miss Warfield was two years old she has been dancing, and always she is evolving new ateps. Her danc ing is not like Isadora Duncan’s or Maude Allan’s or any of the famous classical dancers. It is entirely her own, and her friends declare it Is the prettiest and most graceful possi ble. Miss Warfield has appeared on the stage in Atlanta. She was the pre miere danseuse at the past two per formances of the Kirmess, and won great applause. She was presented with a beautiful allver-lnorusted vase Pittsburg Bids tbe Slit Skirt Welcome PITTSBURG. July 20 — “Why should I tell Pittsburg women what to wear? What do I know about it? Not on your life. Will I order any arrests? Well, I should say not! Are you trying to get me into trouble?” With these words John F. Dailey, Director of the Department of Public Safety, disposed of the worn ^n’s dress question for Pittsburg. “I think, for my pari, the women are dressing all right,” said the Di rector. “They know what they want to wear, and I believe in letting them wear it. At any rate, they’ll do it whether we like it or not.” by the Elks Lodge, in recognition of their appreciation of her talent. At various private entertainments Miss Warfield has danced also, and has al ways won admiration and praise b> the beauty and grace of her dancing. Every one who has seen her dance has urged that she go on the stage, and her parents Intend to prepare her for the opera. In addition to bein^ a dancer of rare grace and beauty, she has an attractive voice, arid It is be ing cultivated with her dancing. Two years ago Miss Warfield sang In Atlanta with Geraldine Farrar, and Miss Farrar was enthusiastic In her praise. After finishing a course at a school here. Miss Warfield will go abroad to study languages and ad vanced artistic dancing. A wonder- ful career Is predicted for her. There Is no doubt that she will add her name to Atlanta’s already brilliant Hall of Fame, GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED. FRANKFORT, Julv 20.— Aviator Westphal, of the German army, was killed here yesterday. His Is the 299th death resulting from aviator trage dies. RESINOL HEALS ITCHING SKINS And Clears Unsightly Complex ions. The soothing, healing medica tion in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities, and stops itching instantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples and black heads, even when other treat ments prove worse tha nuseless. Why don’t you let Resinol stop your skin trouble, too? Resinol is a physician’s prescription which has been used by other doctors for eighteen years in the treat ment of all sorts of skin humors, sores, boils, wounds, and piles. You can use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap freely, with the perfect assurance that It contains nothing that, could injure the ten- derest skin. Resinol is sold by every druggist in the United v States. Trial free; Dept. 9-P, )- Resinol, Baltimore, Md. North Arrayed Against South, Foreigners in Danger—Rebels Threaten Public Buildings. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. CANTON. CHINA, July 20.—A com plete severance of political relations between Northern and Southern China was proclaimed here to-day. Business Is at a standstill. Revolutionary lead ers are threatening to seize the Gov ernment buildings. A British torpedo boat is proceed ing to this port from Hong Kong to protect British lives and interests. The Governor General of Kwang Tung Province has proclaimed his territory independent of the Pekin Government and declares in the same proclamation that the Provincial Council has nominated him command er-in-chief of the revolutionary army. U. S. Aiding Revolt? That United States diplomacy as well as Japanese is supporting the revolutionaries trying to overthrow President Yuan Shlh Kai was claimed by leaders of the Southern rebellion. The Pekin Government, headed by President Yuan, is receiving the sup port of England, Germany and France. Developments indicate that the ques tion of the proposed $100,000,000 Chi nese loan enters into the situation England, Germany and France sub scribed pro rata shares to the loan, but the United States financiers were not allowed by their Government to participate. Dr. Sun Yat Sen. one of the leaders In the uprising which overthrew the Manchu Dynasty, and the firset pro visional President of China, and Dr. Wu Ting-fang, former Chinese Min ister to the United States, are be lieved to be lukewarm to the rebel cause. Rebels Lose a Battle. Dr. Sun has left for Nanking, the provisional republican capital, where he may make open declaration of ills loyalty to the southerners. President Yuan is suspected of be ing an imperialist at heart. The southerners want a democrat. Wu Chang remains loyal, but revo lutionary sentiment is fast growing there. Four thousand rebels were deci sively defeated by 2,000 Government forces at Hsu-Chow-Fu, north of Kiang Su. New Railway Mail Head Begins Duties Henry M. Robinson, recently ap pointed Superintendent of Railw’ay Mail Service, suceeding George W. Pepper, arrived in Atlanta Friday and visited the local railway mail bu reau in the Federal Building Satur day morning, where he and Mr. Pep per completed the transfer of the Atlanta division. Twenty-five years ago Mr. Robin son was a resident of Atlanta. Then he was a postal clerk between Atlanta and Charlotte, l^ater he became su perintendent of the New Orleans di vision. Flier at Charleston Goes at 90-mile Gait CHARLESTON, July 20.—W. S. Luck- ey. a Curtiss flier from New York city, who is spending a week at the Isle of Palms on Friday flew In a hydro-aero plane from the Isle of Palms to Charles ton, a distance of about 12 miles, by water. In 8 minutes, a speed of 90 miles an hour. Luckey also skimmed across the har bor with ^Is main float partly sub merged at a rate of 45 miles an hour. Turner to Attend Electrical Meeting R. C. Turner, City Electrician, will attend the convention of the Inter national Association of Municipal Electricians at Watertown, N. Y., Au gust 19 to 22. “Municipal Regulation" will he the subject of an address delivered by Atlanta’s electrical expert while there. The country clubs around Atlanta are preparing for a happy observance of the week-end, the Intense heat of the week having made the cool, de lightful club houses more popular than ever. One hundred guests are expected to attend the dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Saturday eve ning. Dinner will be served on the terrace, and there will be a charming decoration of summer flowers. The ballroom will be open for dancing, and many others, in addition to those who go out for dinner, will motor out to spend the evening on the breeze - swept terrace. The country club at East Lake will also have its usual week-end dinner dance. During the afternoon the ten nis court and golf links are filled with those members who enjoy athletic sports, and later dinner will be served on the piazza overlooking the lake. The usual number of young people will go out for the dance. Mra. Ison Entertains. Mrs. R. D. Ison entertained at bridge recently for Mj*p. J. A. R. King, o? Augusta, and Miss Virginia Wil liamson. of Highland, Ga. The prizes included a hand-painted olive dish and embroidered handkerchlefs. The guests included Misses Marie Wat son, Minnie Jordan. Mrs. Spurgeon King. Mrs. J. C. Malsby, Mrs. Charles Denni.«. Mrs. Frank Ison. Mrs. W. E. Raley, Mrs. J. W. Watson. Mrs. Fred Sutton, Mrs. James G. Butler. Mrs. R. A. Williams. Mrs. J. L. Watson, Mrs. J. R. Regnas, Mrs. James Q Ison, Mrs. Medlin. Mrs. A. R. King, Mrs. Robert Richardson and Mrs. J. H. Carl. For Miss Robbins. Miss Theodora Arline Warfield gave a swimming party and luncheon Friday at the Capital City Country Club In honor of Miss Dorothy Rob bins, of Birmingham, Mrs. J. P. B Al len’s guest. The guests included Misses Marie Cobb Frances Bailey, Helen Wilson, Lynda 11 Haddon, Teddy Thurmond, of New York; Mary Grif fith. Helen Atkisson and Luclle At- kispon Mrs. W. C. Warfield and Mrs. J. P. B. Allen were chaperones. For Miss Weisiger. Mrs. David J. Weisiger entertained at an Informal tea Friday at her home on the Boulevard, In honor of her niece. Miss Margaret Beverly Weisiger, of Richmond.. Va. Mrs. Weisiger was assisted in en tertaining by her daughter, Mrs. O. S. Lair, and Mrs. Cliff Key. Tett was served in the dining room by Mrs. Robert P. Milam abd the punch bowl on the porch was presided over by Miss Virginia Parka and Miss Eliae Brown. Port- Frisch. Mr. and Mrs. A. Port announce the marriage of their daughter, Minnie Janet, to Mr. Jesse Marcus Frisch, the ceremony having taken place Tues day evening, July 15, at 6 o’clock at home, No. 149 Glenn wood avenue. Moonlight Picnic Given. A moonlight picnic was given to Miss Marcia Whitaker by Miss Dorris Murray Friday. Tho-e present were Misses Marciu Whitaker. Nina Mltchel, Ruth Knox, Cleo Whitaker, Dorris Murray. Nellie Apperson. Mur ray Adams and Lois Cook, of Colum bus; Messrs. Paul Lee. Arthur Lynch. Randall Satterwhlte, Dr. C. E. Jones, James Mangum, Park Brown, Ralph Dyer and John Whitaker. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. AdamS. Anniversary Dinner. A dinner party was given Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCutcheon, the occa sion celebrating the wedding anni versaries of Mr. and Mr#. McCutch eon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ma bry. Pink roses adorned the table, and a color scheme of green and white was carried out In the decorations of the other apartments. After dinner auction bridge was played. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen Manning, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ea rie Zurllne, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Cordin, Mr. William D. Ellington and Mr. Robert Winn. Suffrage Discussion. “To Vote or Not to Vote” is the title of a discussion to be held at Taft Hall Tuesday evening next at 8 o’clock, when the question of wom an’s suffrage will be discussed, pro and con. Mrs. William Lawson Peel, who is known to be entirely neutral, has kindly consented to preside at the meeting and a number of the most prominent men and women speakers in Georgia will take part. There will be no formal program, but all will be heard who so desire. Inasmuch as this is one of the lead ing questions of the day, everybody is interested in the forthcoming dis cussion. especially as many people have not yet formed an opinion on the matter and will welcome a discussion whereby both sides will be presented. On account of the limited rapacity of the hall and the very large at tendance expected, an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. Mrs. Allen Entertains. A series of parties are being given for Miss Leila Daley, of Texarkana, Tex., and Miss Jennie Allen, of Green ville, S. C. A bridge party was ten dered them Friday by Mrs. Harry Lee Allen. Yellow fiowers were decora tions, and a salad course was serv ed. Guests were Mrs. Neal Spencer, Mtb. Glynn Mlckel, Mrs. A. J. Wil son, Mrs. John Hagony, Mrs. Clyde Stutesman, Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Mrs. Youngener. Mrs. Harold Hinton, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Hal Stevens, Mrs. J. C. Peary. Mrs. R. Todd, Mrs. J, Prince Coyne. Mrs. James Russell Gresham, Mrs. Irby Bagwell, Misses Nora In gram, Ellen Lyon and Ruth Gresham. Parties for Visitors. Mrs. A. J. Wilson entertained five tables of bridge Friday afternoon for Mrs. John Hagoney, of San Diego. Cal., and for Miss Leila Daley, of San Diego. Mrs. John Russell Gresham will give them a bridge party Tues day, and Mrs. .T. T. Peary will enter tain them on Thursday. Freeman - Me Michael. The marriage of Miss Leona Free man to Mr. O. B. Me Michael took place Saturday afternoon, July 19. at Wesley Memorial Church, the Rev. W. R. Hendrix officiating. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for the Isle of Palms and other points of interest. After August 1 they will he at home in Atlanta. PERSONALS. Master Frank Norris, who has been ill, is better. Miss Marie Dunlap left Friday to visit friends in Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale returned yesterday from Atlantic City and New York. Mr. J. J. Logue has returned hpme. after submitting to an operation on his eyes at the Georgian Hospital. Mrs. B. H. Marcus, No. 436 South Pryor street, left Saturday for New York, Atlantic City and other points East. Miss Annie Clyde Wright left Sat urday for a trip East, visiting In Niagara. New York and Philadelphia before returning home. Miss Marion Mullins, of Fort Worth, Texas, is the guest of Miss Jennie , Knox for several days on her way home from the Kappa Delta conven tion at Asheville. Miss Mary Butler will return home Sunday from Atlantic Beach, Fla. Miss Elizabeth Butler, who has been visiting Mrs. A. H. King in Jackson ville, returns Sunday also. “Dyspeptic, Fanatic, Stoneheart, Monomaniac” Are Other Terms in “Final” Retort. Mayor Woodward Saturday said he was finally dismissing Recorder Nash R. Broyles from his mind with the statement: “He is a natural dyspeptic, crank and a fanatic. If he ever had a heart it has turned to stone. Therefore, it is natural that he should became a monomaniac over the subject of using his czar-like authority in his own petty sphere. I don’t care any thing more about him.” Mayor Woodward again went over the head of Recorder Broyles Friday when he reduced the sentence of George Poulos, a restaurant keeper on Alabama street, who had been fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in the Stockade fo violating the prohi bition law. The Mayor said he was much sur prised that the Recorder did not make the fine $49 and the sentence 29 days so as to stay outside the jurisdiction of the Mayor. It was expected that Mayor Wood ward would issue a full pardon but he didn’t. He Just reduced the fine to $49 and the sentence to 29 days. ‘Conscience’ Takes His Savings of Years WASHINGTON, July 20.—A veter an of the Civil War, now a poor farm er In Ireland, with a large family de pendent upon him. has sent to the Treasury Department $150 as a “con science contribution” for some fraud he perpetrated upon the Government while a soldier 50 years ago. The contiibution, representing the savings of years, was sent through a Catholic priest to satisfy the gnaw ings of a troubled conscience. Urge Smith to Enn Again for Council Petitions are being circulated in the Ninth Ward, asking Councilman Charles W. Smith to stand for re- election at the fall primaries. Mr. Smith has not yet announced his decision, but it is generally un derstood that he will accede to the request of the voters of his ward. (ATLANTA'S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK The Georgia Savin Bank & Trust Company Pay $1 Starts the Account , OEORHE M BROWN. President. JOHN W. GRANT. Vice President JOSEPH E BOSTON Sec and Treaa. Crant Building f'OBNUR’IaROAD AND WAX TON STS. dPEACHTREE ■Hf city ticket office Mb EITHER PHONE THE ATTRACTIVE WAY NORTH & WEST Are You Sick, Diseased, Nervous, Run Down? Move You Blood Poloon, Kidney, Bia4> dor ond Urinary Troubles? IF 80. CON8ULT (FREI) Or. Hughes, Atlanta’s Long Estab lished. Most Reliable Specialist. I cure to stay cured \ NERVE, ' BLOOD and Skin DUe&aeo. fBKSgSr y STRICTURE, Hfifi'\ Proetatlc S . Y Trouble*, 4 tr va Kidney, Bla<i J der and Url- a nary Diseases, ATV A Pile* and all v Chronic and U Jpaff+S- Private Diseases of Men “Wist* and Women. I give 60€, the celebrated German preparation, for Blood Poison, and Guarantee reouits Everything abso lutely «©nfldentlal if you can't call, write. Free Consultation and Advise te All. HOURS—9 a. m, to 7 p. m Sundaye, § to 1. DR. I. D. HUGHES Opposite Third National Bank. North Brood St., Atlanta. Os. MICHI THE PARADISE OF FISHERMEN ABD THE LAND OP COUNTLESS SUMMER RESORTS Many Attractive Toura at Low Pares All Rail or Rail and Steamer LONG RETURN LIMITS LIBERAL STOP-OVERS Direct connections at Cincinnati witb all traiaa trom tbe South. Ask your local Ticket Agent for feree and other particular, or address F J. PARMALEE Treveling Passenger Agt. ATLANTA, GA.