Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEIYR
r
Militants Threaten to Break Up
Meeting at Which America
Is Well Represented.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Aug. 6.—With upward
of 7,000 doctors present and every
quarter of the world represented, the
International Medical Congress was
opened to-day in Albert Hall by
Prince Arthur. It is the biggest gath
ering of its kind ever held.
Among the Americans here are
Prof. Harvey W. Cushing, of Harvard
University; Doctors Simon Flexner
and S. J. Meltzer, of the Rockefeller
Institute of New York; Dr. Theo. C.
janeway, Dr. Simon Baruch, Dr. Rus
sell Fowler and Dr. Henry Koplik, all
of New York; Dr. Rudolph Matas, of
New Orleans; Dr. J. B. Murphy, of
Chicago; Dr. F. L. Hupp, of Wheling,
W. Va.; Dr. J. O. McReynolds, of
Dallas, Texas; Surgeon General
Charles F. Stokes, of the United
States Navy, and Major Frederick E.
Russell, of the Army.
More than 100 policemen were sta
tioned about the hall io prevent any
attack by militant suffragettes, who
have threatened to break up the con
vention because their leaders were
forcibly fed by medical men In prison.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst issued a
call to her followers to interrupt the
medical congress at every opportu
nity.
“Prison doctors ar£ trying to make
imbeciles of suffragettes and the
whole fraternity should be punished,”
said the militant leader.
Julian J. Zachry
Denies Charges
AUGUSTA, Aug. 6.—Julian J. Zach
ry has made a statement here deny
ing the charges preferred against him
in South Carolina. Zachry says he
believes Governor Slaton, when fully
apprised of the facts, will refuse is
grant requisition papers.
One of the charges is kidnaping. He
says he does not see why he should
be thus charged, when he took his
child at the order of a South Carolina
court.
He denies charges of ill treatment
and cruelty to his children.
Neither Sheriff Crawford, of Colum
bia County, nor Sheriff Clark, of
Richland County, will place Zachry
under arrest, as they have no orders
to do so. Zachry's attorneys and
friends have assured Gov. Slaton that
he will make no attempt to escape
and that he is perfectly willing for
Governor Slaton to hear the case and
will cheerfully abide by his decision.
Department Store
In Shark’s Stomach
VENICE, CAL., Aug. 6.—In a post
mortem operation performed on a
shark eighteen feet long, which was
cast up on the sands here, the fish
was shown to be a collector of no
little ability. Here’s a list of the
contents of the stomach:
Sugar bowl, silver, engraved Pacific
Coast S. S. Co., steamer President.
Three corset steels, nearly new.
Dice box, gutta percha.
Baby’s shoe.
Four undigested halibut and num
erous small fish.
WANT AO GIVES
Work Resumed at
Thirty Copper Mines
CALUMET, MICH., Aug. 6.—Re
ports from over the Calumet copper
region, where IS,000 miners are on
strike, indicated that quiet had been
restored about all mine shafts. Work
was resumed to-day at four mines in
the neighborhood of Calumet, mak
ing a total of 30 in operation.
Mother Jones addressed a meeting
of strikers here this afternoon.
Chicago Suburb in
Anti-Negro Uprising
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—The uprising
in the fashionable suburb of Wilmette
against negro residents there reached
its crest to-day, and many servants
and chauffeurs were out of jobs.
The town board is considering a
memorial directed against a real es
tate firm which is accused of encour
aging negro emigration.
THE PLAY
THIS WEEK
Contestant Relates Story of How
She Climbed, and Now She
Knows Advertising Pays.
‘‘I know I can secure want ads by
the hundred, for I know what a want
ad will do,” said one young, woman
contestant when she entered The
Georgian’s want ad competition and
started out to win an automobile or
a trip to California. “I’ve had ex
perience.”
‘Til tell you,” replied the young
woman. “It lifted me from a $5 a
week job to one at $12 and afterward
to $15. I’m resting now for the sum
mer and putting in my spare time on
the contest.
“I was just beginning stenography
when I found my first position. I
started in at $5 a week, and though
I kept improving in my work the
boss just wouldn’t give me a raise.
He said he could get plenty of girls
at that price. I had almost given up.
“One afternoon when he was away
I was reading The Georgian and my
eye happened to meet the ‘Help
Wanted, Female,’ column. I had nev
er taken interest in want ads before.
But right under my nose was a little
ad—‘Wanted—a good stenographer.
Salary $12.’
“I put on my hat, shut up my desk
and went after that job, and got it.
That’s what a want ad did for me.
And I can tell others what want ads
will do, for I have confidence, and
that goes a long way.”
The contestants are rolling up votes
right along, and those who are think
ing of entering and winning first
prize had better hurry. There is yet
time to enter and get a start, but it
will not pay to delay entering.
If You Don’t Drink
Do Not Read This
LEAVENWORTH, KANS., Aug. 6.
Henderson Hasty, of Easton, a small
town near here, was stripped, plas
tered with a coat of warm tar and his
face painted green last night by a
party of citizens, determined to en
force observance of the prohibition
law. Hasty was found asleep beside^
a road in Easton.
That he would sign the pledge is
said to have been his declaration
when he awoke.
Society Girl Now a
$3 Millinery Clerk
ST. LOUIS, MO., Aug. 5.—Miss
Delphine Force, a pretty society girl
and daughter of wealthy parents, is
now a millinery apprentice at $3 a
week and says s>he likes the work.
She recently quit society pleasures to
become a professional cook.
Miss Force plans to be a teacher of
demestic science at Dana Hall, Wel
lesley, Mass., in the Fall, where mil
linery, is part of the curriculum.
Gainesville Plans
Ban on Cigarettes
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 6.—Several
hundred citizens of Gainesville have
petitioned City Council to pass an
ordinance making It unlawful for any
child under 16 years of age to smoke
cigarettes at any place except at the
homes of parents or guardians.
It is thought the ordinance will be
passed.
BATTLE WITH MOONSHINERS.
LEXINGTON, Aug. 6.—George W.
Castel and Sherman Lewis, deputy
United States marshals, engaged in a
battle with moonshiners in Morgan
County, Kentucky, to-day. Lewis was
shot in the arm by John Kidd. Marion
Kidd was wounded and captured. A
35-gallon still and a lot of beer and
whisky were destroyed.
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Profit
rge <
by Her Wlidom
Experience.
In almost any settled community
there Is a grandma who knows Moth
er's Friend. Not only is she remi
niscent of her own experience. bu f
At the Grand.
Motion pictures at the Grand have
become decidedly popular. It is pre
dicted that in the very near future
the fad of going to the Grand to see
the movies will be one of the dally mat
ters of routine with thousands of peo
ple. The fact that the big building is
cool. clean and safe, has added a
healthy Influence to people who want
to see what Is new in motion pictures
wih every convenience. The schedule (
of performances this week is from 2:30
until 5:15 each afternoon, and from j
8:3-0 until 10:15 at night.
The Forsyth.
There is a splendid vaudeville enter
tainment at the Forsyth this week,
despite the fact there is no feature i
headliner. It Just happened that the I
Keith people were in positioh to secure j
the seven special acts, and each one has
registered the sort of hit that has
crowded the Forsyth at four perform
ances. and built up an advance sale
that has not very often been equalled.
The hits are very evenly distributed.
At the Bijou.
The Bijou seems to improve the class
of its entertainment each succeeding I
week. During the past ten weeks the
popular theater has been devoted to
popular priced musical comedies and
each week has seen an improvement
over the former, but the present week
Lew Cantor’s musical farce entitled
“Along the Pike” is by far the most
pretentious production that has been
presented so far, j
Asks Special Judge
To Hear Demurrer
COLUMBUS. Aug. 6—Alleging that
Hugh M. Mooty, a former bookkeeper
for the Beehive, a large dry goods
establishment In Columbus, Is not a
resident of Muscogee County, but of
Fulton County, and that the Superior
Court of this county has no jurisdic
tion over his affairs, his attorneys
have asked for the appointment of a
special judge to sit when their de
murrer to a recent decision iR heard.
Judge Gilbert held that the Clerk of
Superior Court should name the judge,
but Clerk Marcus held that as the
litigation is before Judge Littlejohn,
of the Americus circuit, he would
refuse to name another jurist.
51,
Crushers Donate Fourth of the
Amount Needed — Committees
etG Promises of Support.
With $1,200, one-fourth of the amount
needed, contributed by the Cotton Seed
Crushers of Georgia, plans for a per
manent exhibit of cotton products which
it is proposed to establish in the new
Champer of Commerce building have
received an. impetus that bids fair to
carry the project through. Other lines
lines of the cotton industry of the State
will be asked to contribute an amount
in proportion to their importance, and
it is thought the entire amount will be
raised within a few weeks.
The gift of the Crushers was made
through their chairman, W. M. Hutch
inson, at a meeting late Tuesday after
noon of the cotton products committee
of the Atlanta Manufacturers’ Exposi
tion Committee, of which Mell R. Wil
kinson is chairman. The meeting was
addressed by Mayor Woodward, Com
missioner of Agriculture J. D. Price,
Wilmer L. Moore, S. A. Carter and
others.
Special committees for each branch
of the cotton industry will be named
Wednesday. These committees will
confer with respresentatives of each
line, including fertilizers, the textile
industry, the cotton oil industry and
ginning, and it will be determined to
just what extent the movement for an
exhibit will be supported.
Trots and Tangos
Boon to Chiropodist
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The turkey
trot and the tango are to the chiropo
dists equal to the goose that laid the
golden eggs, says Miss Clara Houston,
of Chicago, the “girl with the perfect
foot.” Miss Houston, herself a chi
ropodist, says:
“Those dances put an unaccus
tomed strain on the toes and instep
and since they started women have
been flocking to chiropodists In droves
to have their feet made over. I hope
the craze lasts, but I would -never
dance any of those dances myself. I
think too much of my feet.”
MAKE II HIT HERE
Atlanta Rotary Club Fills Mem
bers of Alabama Organization
With Good Cheer.
The Birmingham Rotary Club, 32
strong, entrained at midnight Tues
day for the Alabama village, chuck
full of the good cheer provided for
them by the Atlanta Rotary Club,
and joyful over the day spent in the
Gate City.
Purely sToeial was the visit of the
Birminghamers, though the spirit
of enthusiasm displayed augurs well
for the growth of both clubs. Reach
ing Atlanta at 12:40, they were met
by a delegation of fifteen members of
the local club and escorted to Hotel
Ansley, where they were entertained
at lunchon. The afternoon was spent
in sightseeing, th e places of business
of many of the members of the At
lanta Rotary Club coming in for an
inspection.
At 7 o’clock the party went to the
Capital City Club, where several
hours were spent in good fellowship.
The festivities broke up shortly be
fore midnight, to enable the visitors
to catch the train.
The modesty of Atlanta’s business
men was illustrated in the opening
address of President Hubert Ander
son. He described the speaker he
was to introduce in flowery terms.
He made of him the perfect man and
the originator of all things great in
Atlanta, and said: “Gentlemen, it is
my honor to introduce to you—”
Instantly every member of the At
lanta Rotary Club was on his feet
bowing and speaking. The laughter
which followed Is undoubtedly being
heard on Twentieth street in Bir
mingham to-day.
IMPROVEMENT AT
'PEN'FARM URGED
Senate Committee Frames Rec
ommendations After Inspecting
Milledgeville Institution.
Following a visit to the State Prison
Farm at Milledgeville Saturday the
Senate Penitentiary Committee of
which Senator Tarver, of the Forty-
third, is chairman, will make several
recommendations for improvement to
the Senate.
One of these will be a recommen
dation for the construction of an an
nex to the present dormitory for ne
groes. Another provides for a water
works system in the women’s build
ing.
There is a possibility also that the
question of the present location of
the prison farm will be considered
with a view to removal, although this
movement is not indorsed by a ma
jority of the committee.
A further recommendation which
probably will be made relates to the
separation of the boys' reformatory
from the prison farm.
Senator Tarver declared Tuesday
that In his opinion this feature of
the prison farm was bad, as the
younger boys, although separated
from the convicts, art sufficiently
close to be influenced by the depress
ing influences of convict life.
Nine members of the Senate com
mittee .and one member from the
House made the trip to Milledge-
ville.
Attend Our August Furniture Sale Now On
| Aiigust Sale Blankets and
I Housefurnishings This Week
j| Read the Extraordinary Money-Savins Items
§H Below and Gome Early—
■ Sheets and Cases
23 Church ‘Drones' •
Ousted by Elders
STOCKTON, CAL., Aug. 6.—Twen
ty-three members were forcibly re
moved from the First Baptist Church,
of this city, last night by the deacons
because of negligence in attending
church.
No specific charge was made
against any individual, but all of
them were referred to as “drones”
and guilty of "indifference and non-
attendance.”
G. u. o. o. F.
CONVENTION
Savannah, Ga-,
August 12-16, 1913.
$9.05 Round Trip.
Two trains daily through
without change. Leave At
lanta 8 a. m. and 9:35 p. m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
TAKE
NUXCARA
THREE TIMES A DAY
One-half hour before
each meal. Then you can
eat three nourishing meals
every day without the fear
of aggravating the stom
ach. Nuxcara is a positive
cure for indigestion, dys
pepsia and other forms of
stomach diseases. We have
scores of testimonials from
prominent Atlanta citi
zens. We will be pleased
to send free booklet on re
quest.
$1.00 a Bottle
Lamar - Rankin Drug Co.
DISTRIBUTORS.
Edmondson DrugCo.
Special Atlanta Agents.
106 N. Pryor. 11 N. Broad.
Manufactured by Nuxcara Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
It was through her recommendation
that so many young, expectant moth
ers derived the comfort and blessing
of this famous remedy.
Mother's Friend is applied ex
ternally to the abdomen, stomach
and breasts, allays all pain, avoids J
all nausea, and prevents caking of
the breasts.
It is quickly and wonderfully pene
trating, permits the muscles to expand
without the strain on the ligaments
and prepares the system so thor- j
oughly that the crisis is passed aJ- {
most without the slightest distress. <
Thus there need be no such thing <
as dread or fear.
No better nor more cheering ad- <
vice can be given the expectant <
mother than to suggest the use of <
Mother's Friend. She will take cour- j
age from the beginning. The days <
will be cheerful, the nights restful. <
Thus the health is preserved, the :
mind is in repose and the period is \
an unending one of quiet, Joyful an
ticipation.
You can obtain Mother's Friend of
any druggist at $1 a bottle. Do not
forget nor neglect to be supplied with
this greatest remedy ever devised for
motherhood. It is unfailing. Write
at once to Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, 133 I* mar Buljdlng. Atlanta.
Ga..' for their very interesting and
— f .. r -i. v>ok of advice for expec- (
uint mothers.
m m M.M. * ~
EISEMAN BROS , Ire.
August Sales
Are Lively!
With Clearance Prices in every department on
goods of known value and high repute, the
CLOTHING BUYER
0
can make selection here now on the broadest
plane of profit and satisfaction!
MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S TWO AND THREE= \ .25 $OA.OO
PIECE SUITS===$i5 to $40 values, now “ to
Tl s 18
YOUTHS’ TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITS=
$10 to $25 values, now
,75
Many Very Extra Specials in Men’s and Youths’ Two and Three=Piece Saits
$12.50 to $18 values $6.50
$12.50 to $18 values (blue serges) $6.50
$20 to $25 values (men’s and young men’s Norfolks) . $12.50
[Main Floor]
Cut Prices in Furnishings and Shoes
[Main Floor, Left] [Main Floor, Rear]
Straw Hats--Panamas, Bangkoks—Half Price!
[Main Floor, Right)
Price reductions throughout the entire Leather Goods Department—
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, etc. Largest and most complete
stock in the city.
[Third Floor)
Eiseman Bros.
9
Inc.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
= 42x36, “High’s Standard” Pillow Cases, 20c
=•—. values, 18c.
45x36, “High’s Standard” Pillow Cases, 22 l-2c
=== value, 20c.
SEE 72x90, “High’s Standard” Sheets, seamless,
= with deep hems; 80c quality, 70c.
=== 90x90, “High’s Standard” Sheets, 95c quality,
== = August Sale, 88c.
== ^ 90x99, “High’s Standard” Sheets, $1.10 qual-
= ity, August Sale, 95c.
"EE 45x36 Queen Pillow Cases, a good 18c quality,
== August Sale, 15c each.
SEE 42x36, Pepperell Cases, regular 20c quality,
August Sale, 17 l-2c each.
45x36, Pepperell Cases, regular 22 l-2c quality,
—~ August Sale, 20c each.
== 81x90, Pepperell Sheets, regular price 80c, Au-
ssrs gust Sale, each, 76c.
===: 90x90, Pepperell Sheets, regular price 90c, Au-
== gust Sale, each, 85c.
SEE Special 63x90 Mohawk Single Bed Sheets, 75c
quality, each, 65c.
■ Odd Napkins
dozen in each lot, values $1.00 to $6.00,
= dozen 1-4 to 1-3 off.
Isi Remnants Table Linens
=== Lenths 1 to 3 yards of our best Irish and Ger-
rES man Damasks 1-4 to 1-3 off.
$4.50 BLANKETS, $3.75.
11-4 Half Wool Blankets, in
plaids, pinks, blue, tan, grey;
$4.50 values, August Sale, pair
$3.98.
$5.00 BLANKETS, $3.98.
11-4 White or Plaid Blankets,
75 per cent wool, all colors; $5.00
values, August Sale, pair $3.98.
$6.50 to $7.50 Blankets.
66x80-inch extra
weight all wool
plaid, also white
Blankets of the best
selected wool. A
special purchase for
our August Sale.
Worth $6.50 and
$7.50 pair.
$7.50 Lambs’ Wool $5.69.
66x80-inch Plaid all Lambs’
Wool Blankets, extra heavy
weight, full line of colors; while
they last, pair $5.69.
All larger Blankets reduced in
same proportions.
Remember our special offer to
pay one-quarter down.
$5
Special Purchase and Sale
J NEW FALL RUGS
jj Bought One-Fourth Under
iH Regular Prices and Will Be
M Sold To-morrow at the
H Same Ratio.
9xl2BrusselsRugs$
beautiful Oriental pat
terns. Special for this sale
9x12 Velvet Rugs$
beautiful Oriental pat
terns. Special for this sale
All Fibre,
Grass and Rag
Rugs
at Great
Reductions
300 Pairs Lace
and Net Curtains
$2 and $2.50 Values
While ££ ^ Including Both
They | White and Ara-
Last -H- bian Shades
\% VA A-v'
Wwith • J ,
25c and 20c Curtain Nets and Scrims, special 4 PJ _
to-morrow, yard I ww
Some 30c and 25c Nets and Scrims to be closed 4
out at yard 8
Mosquito Nets
Both Ceiling Nets and Spring Nets at lowest prices in
the city.
JMMdMIW JJUMMY