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fligfipff "5grgaqg/ v^:... as' a - ssi r 12 TTTF, ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. HER SDBS US HEMS HE IS Deserted by Friends, He Waits Through the Night, Com forted by Wife. ALEANY, Aug. 13.—The Court of Impeachment will meet at the Capitol Septem ber 18 at noon. ALBANY. N. Y.. Auk. 13.—C.ov- err or William Sulzer was impeached j bv the New York Assembly to-day by a vote of 79 to 45. The specific charge* in the irdictment of "high crimes and , misdemeanors” was that he used moneys contributed to his campaign fur speculation in Wall street. The vote was taken at 5:15 o'clock after j a night of acrimonious debate. Wall street has claimed many vic tims, both high and low, but few cases have afforded a more pathetic spectacle than that of Governor Sul zer, standing alone after having fought his way up the political lad der through fifteen years or more of grueling battle. To controvert evidence produced by the Frawley legislative committee, which showed that Governor Sulzer had used money contributed to his campaign for stock speculation, Mrs. Sulzer. was prepared to go upon the stand to testify that she Indorsed her husband's name to checks without his knowledge and used them for stock purchases. Even this noble wifely sacrifice, declared the Governor's op ponents, would not save him from po litical annihilation when the impeach ment proceedings are actually begun by the managers appointed by the as sembly. Friends Make Hard Fight. Governor Sulzers friends, includ ing Republicans, Democrats and one lone Progressive, made a spirited fight, but the antagonists were strung in numbers and logic and were able to prevail. While the all-night battle raged Governor Sulzer remained alone in the the executive mansion, "the peo ple's house,” as he called it, refusing to see any one or to be seen. Com forted only by his wife he remained in lonely vigil until after dawn, when a messenger informed him that he had been impeached. Tears streamed down the Governor’s face when he heard the news. Governor Sulzer will be tried by the Senate and a majority of the judges of the State Court of Appeals, the evidence being presented against him by managers appointed by the Assem bly. Directly after the vote had been taken in the Assembly, Speaker Smith appointed Assemblymen Van- Woert. Cole and Bradley to inform the Senate officially of be impcach- ne ni Speaker Smith announced also that no time would be lost in preparing the articles of impeachment for presen tation to the court, but Mr. Sulzer has twenty days in which to prepare his defense. Shunned in Hour of Trial. The articles of impeachment will be drawn up by Assembleymen Levy of New York. Deltz of Brooklyn, Kel- 1\ of Dutchess County, Daley * f Onondaga Countv and Bryant <>f Genesee County Mr. Bryant Is a Re publican: the others are Democrats. After this committee had been ap pointed there was a conference in the office of Senator Fravvlev, chairman of the committee which Investigated the Governor. Efforts to get word from Mr. Sulzer, however, were un availing. In the darkened executive chambers Mr. Sulzer restlessly paced up and down One wild report was circulated that he would go In person before the Assembly ayd plead his own case before a vote was taken: another rumor had it that be would make overtures to his political ene mies. All were wrong. The Governor waited developments anxiously and impatiently. He made a forlorn figure. Just a short time ago his favor was courted by all, but when the tide of politics began to go against him he was deserted. Oniy his wife gave him comfort. Even friends of his own political party shunned him. History of an unprecedented nature was made, for nevfr before has a Gov ernor of this State been Impeached. There was practically nothing dol ing during the hours before noon, as r* arly all the legislators were in bed. Opponents of the Governor were busy, however, and Mr Sulzer was severely criticised for his reported acqules- ' cence to his wife's declaration that she was unwittingly responsible for the Wall Street speculation charges | "He should not try to hide behind i petticoats to save his political face said they. Friends of the Impeached Governor are deeply distressed to-day over tr action of the assembly. They still maintain that politics of a Tammany taint is rampant in the legislative halls. They go so far uh to predict that Acting Governor Glynn, who is now the rightful occupant of the ex ecutive chamber, will he given full op portunity to decapitate appointments made by the Governor, in that it is expected that no impeachment pro ceedings will be started until late in October, which is the limit of time provided for in the Constitution when the impeachment trial through the court of impeachment must be Insti- 1 ited. These friends of the Governor find solace in the fact that in addition to the 76 votes necessary to impeach. Tammany could muster but three ad dltlonal votes. They point out that fourteen Republicans voted to sustain | the Governor and feel that it was rock ribbed political tactics which | forced those who voted favorably on j the impeachment resolution to do so. It i A not believed that the impeach ed Governor will be forced to vacate the Executive mansion although he may feel in honor bound to do so. Acting Governor Glynn has a home of his own in one of the most ex_ luslve thoroughfares in the city and 1 summer home at Cedar Hil 1 . That the knotty tangle which the Democrats now find themselves In was due to the uncompromising atti tude of Governor Sulzer was claimed by organization Democrats. They declare that Governor Sulzer frowned on all attempts made by the leaders "to get together" and that they had to "get him,” that It was known that Sulzer had a checkered past. In spite of ills continued declarations that he “was walking the street •called straight.” All sorts of "I told you so’s were forthcoming from Democratic legislators and whispers of more un complimentary pages of tlie Gover nor's life found utterance. A prominent Democratic member said that the Fra w h y. committee had in reserve a mass of evidence which, If used, would create more scandal of which the Governor would be the vic tim. This material may he brought out during the future sessions of the Frawley committee. Briefly, the articles of Impeachment which were presented to the Senate to-day charge that Governor Sulzer is guilty of the following allegations: That he filed a false statement of campaign contributions with the Sec retary of State, such statement hav ing caused "great scandal" and re proach for the Governor of the State of New York, and that the said state ment did not contain all the contribu tions received by him, and that he was guilty of a misdemeanor in falling to file a true report. Charge Effort to Block Quiz. That while Governor, William Sul zer Induced Louis R. Sareeky, Fred erick L. Colwell and Melville B. Ful ler, by fraudulent methods, to with hold certain testimony from the Frawley committee, and that such acts were the commissi* n of a felony. That the Governor “practiced deceit and fraud and used threats and men aces" intended to prevent the commit tee and other witnesses subpenaed from producing books and papers de sired by the committee, such act hav ing been a misdemeanor. That In preventing or dissuading Frederick L. Colwell from attending the hearing of the Frawley commit tee the Go ernor was also guilty of a misdemeanor in having violated section 244 1 of the penal law. That prior to his election the Gov ernor appropriated campaign contri but ions to his own use using the same, or a large portion thereof, to speculate in stocks, and that he there by stole such checks and was guilty of larceny. That he promised and threatened to use his office to affect the vote of certain public officers, including As semblymen S. (I. Prime, of Essex, and Thaddeus CL Sweet, of Oswego. That the Governor corruptly used his authority as Governor to affect the price of securities in the New York Stock Exchange, in some of which he was speculating and in oth- * r ways sought to Influence legisla tion. 4 In conclusion the articles read: "The assembly demands that the Governor answer concerning all these matters before the court which Is to hear the charges, and offers to pre sent proof of said matters at such time as the honorable court for the trial of impeachment may order and appoint.” William Sulzer less than a year ago enjoyed the confidence of the peop e of New York State to such an extent that he was elected Governor by a Note of 19.000 in excess of that iven Wilson and the national ticket, and a few months later said in an inter view "The p‘ ’ understand me, I understand the people, and we trust each other.” Throughout his long career in th* State Assembly, in the National House of Representatives, and during nis recent campaign for election as Governor and his six-r.cnth tenure of that office Governor Sul/.er always posed as a poor man and a friend of ; {ae poor man THE SENATE Indorses Hearst’s Sunday Ameri can Trail-Blazing Trip Through Dixie to §an Francisco. IT ARMORY TAX BILL IS PASSED THREATENS AFTER HARD BATTLE There’s a world of satisfac tion in buying Uneeda Biscuit because you know you will get what you want—soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing. Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in quality—they are always alike in crispness, in flavor—they are soda crackers you can depend upon. And all because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crack ers packed in an uncommon way. A resolution offer d by Senator Mc Neill, of the Twenty-second, indors ing the campaign inaugurated by Hearst’s Sunday American in co-op eration with other leading Southern newspapers to blaze an all-Southern highway from Atlanta to San Fran cisco, was passed unanimously by the Senate Wednesday morning In offering the resolution Senator McNeill declared that the proposed campaign undoubtedly meant mu’h not only for Georgia, but for the whole S .nth as it will afford a direct road from the East to the South arid thence to the Pacific Coast, where the great Panama - Pacific Exposition will he held In 1915. "I offer this resolution for the In dorsement of the Senate," said the Senator, "because the campaign is an effort to increase interest in good roads and highways in additions to affording a route from New York to the Pacific Coast through the South. The campaign is featured by the fan that it will not cost the State of Georgia one cent.” Senate Resolution in Full. The resolution adopted by the Sen ate follows: Resolved, That whereas the campaign inaugurated by Hearst’s Sunday American in co-operation with other leading Southern newspapers for an all-Southern transcontinental highway from Atlanta to San Francisco will mean much for the promotion of g ood roads in Georgia as well as etter facilities for the inter change of farm products between different States, this Senate does hereby indorse this movement, thereby encouraging the senti ment and interest for better roads and highways. The Senate indorsement of the cam paign followed fast on the heels of the indorsement of Governor John M. Sla ton who declared Tuesday 'that no better sign of the progress of the people could be had than Just such movements ns this one. Other prominent citizens, including Shelby Smith. County Commissioner, also have placed their hearty stamp of approval on the project. In fact, Interest In the proposed tour has exceeded the fondest e peo- tations of the good roads and high way boosters, who are leaving no stone unturned to make the trans continental path-finding tour a suc cess in every particular. Pathfinder Arrange* Details. Perhaps the busiest of the boosters is "Pathfinder” Ferguson, who will conduct the big campaign. Mr. Fer guson arrived in Atlanta last Satur day, and since that time he has gone into every detail of the first lap of the journey from Atlanta to Birming ham. Scarcely a single detail of the "official" start, which will be made next Monday, has been overlooked. The pathfinders have their road maps in readiness and the Atlanta boosters who will have the parade in hand have announced "ready.” The parade will be one of the larg est ever witnessed In Atlanta. Among those who will participate will be the Chief of Police, the Fire Chief, vari ous city officials and other prominent citizens. Mr. Ferguson will go direct to Anniston, Ala., from Atlanta and thence to Birmingham, the first “offi cial” stopping place. The proposed route extends through Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans. Hellas. Houston. San Diego, Los Angeles io San Francisco. 200 Seek to Enjoin Road Law in Dawson GAINESVILLE, Aug. 13.—Judge J. B. Jones, of the Northwestern Cir cuit, is soon to render a decision in an unusual case which has been heard by him in chambers here It is a suit to enjoin the operation of I the alternative road law in Dawson County recommended by the las*. Grand Jury of that county. The petition, containing the names of 200 citizens and taxpayers of Daw son, alleges that the road matter was "railroaded' through Just at the ev° of adjournment and, in point of fact, a majority of the Jury did not vote for the law. Crowd Flees as Flames Near the Ammunition Room Over Taft Hall—Damage Heavy. Rapidly making toward the room where many thousand rounds of am munition were stored, fire did several thousand dollars' worth of damage in the storeroom of the armory over Taft Hall in the Auditorium early Wednes day afternoon. The main auditorium was not touch ed, however. The blaze did not get within 100 yards of the huge organ. The fire was discovered by Sergeant Ward well, of the Artillery Corps, who happened to be in the basement at the time. Smoke came down the ele vator shaft and he rushed upstairs Into the office of H. J. Weaver, the keeper of the building. They hurried to the upper floor and discovered smoke coming out of the storeroom in which the tents of Companies C and D are kept. An alarm vv^s turn ed In and several companies re sponded. Firemen Find Doors Locked. It required several minutes for the firemen to gain entrance into the room on account of the door being locked. The armory Is on the top floor and it was necessary to use an aerial truck and enter through the window. The firemen were driven back foe some time by the heavy smoke from th6 burning tents and were compelled to play several streams on them f *r more than half an hour. The tents which were burned were used in the recent encampment at St. Simons Island, and It is quki proba ble that the fire had smoldered for several days. The loss to the National Guard will amount to several thou sand dollars. It required but a few’ moments for the room to fill with water to a depth of more than tw’o feet, the five bring unusually hard to quench on account of the waterproof tents, and having started in the center of a huge pile of canvas. Plastering Loosened. The water seeped through the floor and the ceiling over Taft Hall, loos ening the plaster there, while a Heavy stream flowed down the stairways in to the great lobby. When the fire was extinguished the firemen under took the task of baling out the store room, using large galvanized tuba tor the work. News of the Auditorium being on fire drew a large crowd, but when the rumor that many rounds of am munition were stored in the apartment ext to the tent room spread the crowd melted rapidly. The fire will not interfere with a prize fight scheduled at the Audito rium Wednesday night. Board of Examiners For Trained Nurses TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 13.—Under the provisions of a 1913 legislative act providing for the State registration of nurses, Governor Park Trammell has appointed the following trained nurses as members of the State Board of Examiners: Miss Anna Davids, of Miami; Miss N. B. Prewitt, of Tampa; Miss Irene M. Foote, of Jacksonville; Miss Maud Yothers, of Orlando; and Miss Anna L Rutherford, of St. Augustine. If Representatives Sheppard of Sumter County and Stovall of Elbert County stand by their guns during the two remaining sessions of the Legislature, a determined fight to in duce the House to reconsider its ac tion In passing the Senate tax revi sion bill, providing for a State Tax Commissioner and county boards >f assessors, will be Inaugurated Wed nesday or Thursday. Both Mr. Stovall and Mr. Sheppard made strenuous efforts to get the floor Immediately after the passage of the bill with a motion to reconsid er, but were ruled out of order at their first attempt by Speaker Bur- well. Then Ed Wohlwender, of Mus cogee, stepped into the breach with one of his filibusters, and their op portunity was gone. They have served notice on the House, however, that they will make a motion to reconsid er at the earliest possible opportunity Friends of the measure, however, who passed it after one of the most spectacular fights in the history of Georgia, declare that they have no fear that the efforts of Mr. Sheppard and Mr. Stovall will succeed. Backed by the approbation of Governor Sla ton. who issued a statement Tuesday night that the House deserved the thanks of the State, they have ao fear that their work will be destroyed during the short remaining time of the session. Several Foes Drop Fight. Several members who voted against the tax bill declared Wednesday morning that in view of their friend ship for the administration they will not support a motion to reconsider, even though it come from* Sheppard and Stovall, recognized leaders of the anti-tax reformers in the House. It took singing, much argument, a wild ride to the Capitol In an auto mobile, a deciding vote by the Speak er and one of Ed Wohlwender’s noted filibusters to pass the bill, but after three hours’ hard work. In which every foot of the march to success was a battle, It was finally done. Bob Blackburn, of Fulton, led the singing that put courage Into the hearts of the tax reformers; Hender son of Jones made the wild ride to the Capitol and cast the tying vote at the last moment, and then Speaker Burwell stepped into the breach and 9aved the bill by casting the vote that broke the tie and made the bill a law. Shf ppard, of Sumter, denounced the measure, declaring that it is uncon stitutional, and Stovall, of Elbert, de livered an equally strong speech against the bill. McCrory, of Schley County, and Conner, of Spalding, aiso denounced it. Among those who spoke in favor of it were Wimberly, of Bibb; Jones of Coweta; Swift, of Muscogee; Full bright, of Burke, and Greene, of Houscton At 5 o’clock Holtzclaw, of Hous ton, called the previous question, and at 5:15 the rolf call began on the measure. The closeness of the vote was apparent before half a dozen names were called. The vote see sawed during the entire roll call. At no time was either side more than three votes ahead. When the verifi cation of the roll call began at 6:19 o’clock the antis had 86 votes and the reformers 83. Then one of the members arose and changed his vote from yea to nay, changing the figure.-; to 85 to 84. Then Gower, of Crisp, bethought himself that Henderson, of Jones, a sterling friend of the measure, was not in the House. He began hunting for him. In five minutes he had lo cated Henderson at the Majestic Ho- j tel, where he waS waiting for a mes sage from his wife, who Is very ill. Henderson was told the status of the vote and Jumped into a taxicab and started on a wild ride to the Capitol. He arrived as the clerk was calling the S’s in his verification. Mr. Hen derson gained the floor and voted yea, tying up the vote. When the Speak er announced that the vote was a tie, there was a moment of breathless quiet. Then Speaker Burwell voted yea and pandemonium broke loose. Mem bers shouted and s«ang. Jumped udoit their seats, shook hands and relieved the tense feeling that had prevailed. None was happier than Pat Burney, one of the older members of the House. He jumped up on his desk and let out a whoop that could he heard five blocks. The din continued for five minutes before the Speaker could restore order. Then Sheppard, of Sumter, and Stovall, of Elbert, began a systematic effort to bring about a reconsideration of the bill. Their efforts were de feated when Blackburn, of Fulton, moved that the House adjourn to 9:30 o’clock Wednesday morning, which is a debatable question. Wohlwender arose to the occasion—and the bill was saved. In a statement issued last night Governor Slaton declared that the Legislature deserves the thanks of the people of Georgia. "It has shown efficiency and busi ness capacity in a form that com mands the confidence of the entire busines-' world and can offer without, embarrassment the bonds of Georgia to the strictest financier." Soldier Held for Attempted Attack PENSACOLA, Aug. 13.—Jack Gord, a soldier from Fort Barrancas, is be ing held in irons at the navy yard charged with attempting to attack a prominent young woman at Warring ton. No warrant has been issued for him. although the United States Dis trict Attorney is now investigating the matter. It is claimed the soldier went to the room of the young wo man in his stocking feet and wearing no coat or shirt. When the young woman screamed, the soldier ran and Deputy Game Warden Chapman knocked him down with a brick. The clothing of Gord was found dowm- stairs. The soldier denies all charges, claiming that his clothes had been stolen and that he w’ent into the room upstairs in order not to expose himself improperly clad. Victims of Promoter Found in Many States GADSDEN, Aug. 13.—Cashier Boh- lin, of the Fort Payne bank, testified to-day that E. C. Drew’, the oil well promoter on trial here for using the mail to defraud, had deposited $19,000 in the bank between January 1 1912. and the present date. It was *»13o shown he had deposited $6,000 in a bank at Collinsville. The money was secured from in vestors, the largest amount from any one person being $1,000, which Mrs. Belcher, residing in Maine, had sent. Drew’’s alleged victims are found in many States. FI BOYS fill Carmack Trial Nears Finish at Opelika OPELIKA, Aug. 13.—It is probable that the trial of Homer Carmack, which began Tuesday afternoon, will be concluded by noon Thursday. Car mack is charged with murdering J. J. Folke, an aged Phoenix City mer chant, on Sunday night June 22. The State is represented by Solici tor C. A. L. Samford, of the Law’ and Equity Court of Lee County, assisted by his brother. T. D. Samford, while the defense is being represented by C. A. Hayes, of Phenix City, and Judge A. E. Barnett, of Opelika. Judge Lum Duke is the trial judge. Mountaineer Frozen Dangling Over Cliff Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. VIENNA, Aug. 13.—Mountain guides near Leisang to-day discov ered the frozen body of a mountain eer hanging over the cliff in the Bre- genz Mountains. The man, who was a guide, had fallen from a precipice and his cloth ing had caught in a jutting tree root. Clothes to Hold Him Boy Shoots Matches |Hides Her Husband's From Air Gun; Fire EUFAULA, -Aug. IS.—Mrs. H. C. Reynolds was seriously burned about the hands and face to-day In trying to I extinguish a burning mosquito net and save her home from destruction. Mrs. Reynolds' son, Henry Rey nolds, was shooting matches from an airgun when one of them struck the iron bed, Ignited and set fire to the net, which started a big flame. Florida Cattle for Miller's 101 Ranch GAINESVILLE, FLA., Aug. 13.— Since last March 17,000 cattle have been purchased In Florida by Miller Bros, of 101 Ranch, Bliss, Okla. The last are now being shipped. Only 300 head were lost en route. The average price paid was $13.50 a head. Death Answers an Invitation to Speak GADSDEN, Aug. 13.—When the Etowah County Veterans' reunion opened here to-day It developed that the late Senator Joseph F. Johnston had been invited to make an address. Senator Johnston died before mak ing response to the invitation. Feud of Gamblers Cause of Killing BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 13.—That the killing of W. Louie (Pat) Roney by Ed Ellis on one of the principal streets of Birmingham on the night of July 31 w r as a chapter of a feud among gamblers was brought out in the preliminary hearing, which has been concluded, Ellis being released on $2,500 bond. Louie Smith, a partner of Ellis, was killed in Montgomery by Roney. Smith had killed Brooks Fuller, an other gambler, some months before. Funeral Designs and Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Atlanta Floral Company 455 EAST FAIR STREET. HAWTHORNE. N. Y., Aug. 13.— After hiding her husband’s clothes, Mrs. Elizabeth Vandam, of this place, made a complaint of non-support against him. After his arrest she gave back his garments that he might be taken to jail. REV. C. E. WHEAT WILL RECOVER GRIFFIN, GA.. Aug. 13—The Rev. C. E. Wheat, rector of St. George s Episcopal Church, who was stricken with ptomaine poisoning last Sat urday, continues in a very critical condition, but his physicians state that the crisis has passed and that he will recover. INDIGESTION? Stop It quickly; Have your grocer send you ore doz. bottles of S H I V A R GINGER AlE Drink with meals, and If not prompt ly relieved, get ; your money back at our expense. ' Wholesome. delt- i clous, refreshing Prepared with the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water and the purest flavoring materials. SHIVAR 8PRINQ, Manufacturers 8HELTON, S. C. C. L. ADAMS CO., Distributor*. Atlanta Visiting Merchants Have Big Barbecue Fall sityles, new fabrics, freight rates and price terms were forgotten Wednesday afternoon by sellers and buyers alik? when nearly every whole sale merchant In Atlanta and many hundreds of delegates to the South ern Merchants’ convention dropped business and enjoyed a barbecue at Ponce DeLeon Park. J. R. Little was put at the head of the barbecue committee and Lee Barnes was engaged to supervise the outdoor cookery’. Five cents everywhere moisture-proof package. in the One-Hour Want Ad Brings About Sale This two-line v ant ad appeared in Tuesday’s Georgian, in the midst of i long ’1st of articles for sale: OR SaLE Return ticket to Jackson ville, Fla. Phone Ivy 6606-J. Early to-day the Want Ad Man's telephone rang. The lady who ha * inserted the ad was on the wire. "Please discontinue my ad." siu. said. "The ticket was sold within an hour aftei The Georgian reached the I street. Thank you." That want ad had cost just 20 cents. Wasn't it worth it? NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY WORKS FOR $2 A MONTH. TALBOTTON.—Although the act providing for County Commissioners for Talbot County specifies that no commissioner shall draw more than $24 per year. Commissioner Roderick Leonard is giving practically his en- I tire time to the road* oX the county. I DIAMONDS OF HIGHEST QUALITY AT AUCTION With our reputation for selling the best and most trust worthy jewelry a sale like this means much to those who know us. These diamonds are going at ridiculously low prices. Don’t fail to attend. Sales 11 A. M. and 3:30 P. IVi. Souvenirs for the ladies. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. BRIGGS & REID, Auctioneers Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Here Is Good News for Thursday in The Downstairs Section 5c Yard A Cleara rice Sale of Cotton Wash Goods at Tncluding such desirable materials as— Shirting Prints, Printed Voiles, Cotton Foulards, 40-inch Batistes and Indigo-Blue, Gray and Black-and-White Prints. Good Lower Priced Undermuslins and Dresses for Women Any woman who has not had her share of the good things in the ready-to-wear part of the Downstairs Section can come in to-morrow and count herself fortunate in finding such gar ments as these at such prices. Street and House Dresses at $1.69 Well-made, stylish Dresses, of many materials, Ottoman cloth, pique, percale, linene and ginghams, in pinks, blues, tan and black-and-white or all-white. $2 House Dresses at 89c There is still good choosing among these dresses, which are truly wonderful at the price now asked for them. Prettily made, and becoming dresses of lawns, batistes and ginghams, in striped and figured effects; a variety of desirable colors. Corset Covers in four groups at 15c, 19c, 25c and 35c each. Combinations of nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed, at 69c. A ' Series of Burglaries Laid to Them—Two Who Fled Caught in Savannah. Numerous burglaries committed in Atlanta within the last several weeks were laid to a band of youths In po lice court Wednesday morning. Recorder Pro Tem Preston bound over to the State courts five lads ar rested at different times in a system atic hunt by Detectives McGill and Gillespie. They are Fred Amasson, of 20 Glass Street; Harry Sharpton, of 102 Gibson Street; Roy Nash, of 12 Pittman Place; Lee Ellenberg, of 209 1-2 Marietta Street, and Dick Coppedge, a clerk., Coppedge was held in one case of larceny from the house, it being charged that he watched for the gang on one occasion. His bond was fixed at $500. The bond of the other boys was fixed at $2,000 each. Sharpton and Nash fled to Savan nah recently. They were found there by detectives and brought to Atlanta. The places said to have been brok en ir.to by the boys are Dr. C. S Kern’s drug stof*t>, Edgewood Ave nue; P H. Hanson’s grocery, 101 Wells Street; the store of the Sewell Commission Company, 113 Whitehall Street; a shoe shop at 171 Marietta Street; the Gem Hotel, 175 Marietta Street, and a residence at 82 West Cain Street. Girl Tells of Trip to Reno as Diggs' Wife SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.—Mar sha Warrington, the 19-year-old Sac- remento girl whose flight to Reno with Maury I. Diggs resulted in his present trial on a charge of violating the Mann white slave law, resumed her story on the witness stand to day. Miss Warrington said that after eating luncheon in a cafe on their ar rival in Reno, she, with Diggs, Drew Caminetti, jointly indicted with Diggs, and Lola Norris, went to a hotel, and under assumed names, reg istered as man and wife. The fol lowing day, she said, they moved to a bungalow that Diggs and Caminetti had rented for a month. They lived there as man and wife, she testified Gives 500 Pieces of Skin to Daughter PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 13.—Mrs. Howard Gladding has given 500 tiny pieces of skin from her arms to pre vent scars on the face of her daugh ter, four, who fell down stairs witn a lighted lamp. VAUDEVILLE PROVES DECIDED SUCCESS AT THE BONITA THEATER i After months of tabloid musi- J cal comedy, the Bonita Theater j put on a high-class vaudeville hill l Monday, which proved a success s from the first show. There arc ( four numbers on the bill, the An derson Sisters and Bud Fagg being headliners. If you appreciate light, amus ing vaudeville, go to the Bonita and you will find just what you want.