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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1913,
7 A
Monday’s Moving
Day; if You Want
A Home Here's Aid
AUTO SPEEDERS
Recorder Pro Tern Preston Backs
Chief Beavers in War Against
Reckless Drivers.
GOLDSTEIN SLAYER IS BAILED
Dead Man’s Relatives Protest
Against Release of Mechani
cian—Promise Prosecution.
Recorder Pro Tem W. H, Preston,
who is serving on the Police Court
bench in the absence of Recorder
Broyles, Saturday afternoon placed
himself squarely behind the police in
the warfare being waged against au-
toists who are daily violating the
muffler cut-out law and other city
ordinances regulating automobile
traffic over Atlanta's congested
streets.
Commending the crusade now un
der way by Chief Beavers, Judge
Preston announced that all offend
ing autoists caught by the police will
be given the limit of the law, no mat
ter who they may be. This means
that the gates of the stockade have
opened for all careless and reckless
auto drivers. Asserting that the au
tomobile laws are being flagrantly
violated and declaring that they must
be observed, Judge Preston said that
no quarter would be shown.
At the afternoon session of court,
Judge Preston fixed a bond of $5,000
for P. A. Curtis, the young mecha
nician who drove the car Friday aft
ernoon that ran down and killed Sam
uel Goldstein, of No. 336 Washington
street, just after Goldstein had alight
ed from a trolley car at Washington
and Crumley streets. Curtis had been
held without bond up to this time.
He will be given a preliminary hear
ing next Thursday afternoon in Po
lice Court.
Relatives of Goldstein, who have
announced they intend to prosecute
Curtis vigorously, had previously ask
ed Judge Preston over the telephone
to deny bail. Several witnesses tes
tified that Curtis drove past the car
while it was at a standstill. His
speed was estimated at from 12 to 20
miles. Curtis made no statement, al
though earlier in the day he said his
brakes failed to work and that he
tried in very way possible to avoid
the accident.
Police Vigilance Is Urged.
Judge Preston urged the police to
take especial pains to enforce the
law requiring autos to come to a full
Vtop behind trolley cars when the
latter are receiving or discharging
passengers. He characterized this as
the most vital of all the auto laws,
* nd remarked that, according to re
ports, it was such an offense against
this law that resulted in the tragic
death Friday afternoon of Goldstein,
who was run down in Washington
street just after he had alighted from
a car.
Chief Beavers declared Saturday
that the present wanton disregard of
automobile laws must cease. He is
sued a warning that offenders will be
vigorously prosecuted. With the
backing of the Police Court assured
by Judge Preston, the war on speed
fiends will be waged aggressively.
Judge Promises His Support.
Judge Preston said:
“The dangers from automobiles in
Atlanta are manifold, because of the
great number here and the narrow,
congested streets. The time has come
when it is imperative that all la\*s
regulating the running of autos must
be observed. These laws are design
ed for the protection and safety of
our citizens, and hence their im
portance. The police will certainly
have the backing of Police Court in
the enforcement of these laws, and
all offenders brought before the bar
will be given the limit.
“It is nothing short of an outrage
the way the automobile laws are
daily violated in Atlanta. It seems
that practically no attention is paid to
them. For this reason, it becomes
necessary for the police and the
courts to interfere with a strong hand.
Muffler Cut-Out Condemned.
“The noise made by the muffler cut
out is an abominable nuisance, and
can not be stopped too soon. Persons
who are trying to sleep at night de
serve protection from these selfish
and reckless drivers who never seem
to consider anyone but themselves.
Of course, the nuisance is much
worse at night, when everything is
quiet.
“The law that requires autos to
come to a full stop when trolley cars
halt to take on and let off passen
gers should be enforced by all means.
The violation of this law is the most
dangerous in the list. The disregard
of this law imperils the lives of citi
zens every time they start to get on
a car or alight from one."' A driver
who w'ould shoot past a trolley car
when men, women and children are
getting on and off, and endanger their
lives, should expect to go to the stock
ade.”
Sunday American Compiles Special
I List of Houses, Bungalows. Apart
ments and Rooms.
To-morrow is Moving Day. The
Smiths are leaving Tenth street for
Ansley Park, the Joneses are hunting
a house with a big front yard, the
Robinsons want to leave Decatur and
find a bungalow in ten minutes of Five
Points. It’s a job, this house-hunting.
That’s why The Sundav American
made an especial effort this week to
help its readers find homes. The
classified columns of this Issue carry
hundreds upon hundreds of homes to
rent, mansions, bungalow’s, cottages,
apartments, furnished rooms, unfur
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
You’ll find anything there from a
mansion with a ballroom down to a
$10-a-month cottage.
But everybody doesn’t move in Sep
tember. So The American and Geor
gian will continue to publish a good
list of homes for rent. You’ll find, new
offers every day if you’ll search the
FOR RENT columns. And if your
house doesn’t suit you a FOR RENT
ad w’ill find you a tenant in a jiffy.
Cox College Opening
Set for September 11
Brilliant Musical and Speaking Pro
gram Has Been Arranged for
First Day.
Mrs. Sage Sustains
Broken Arm in Fall
Well-Known Atlanta Woman, Other
wise Unhurt, Will Soon
Leave Sanitarium.
The opening of Cox College and
Conservatory will take place in the
college chapel at 10 a. m. on
September 11. A brilliant program of
music has been arranged, and sever
al prominent speakers will address
the student body.
The classification of students will
begin immediately after the opening
exercises.
\B0R DAY ATLANTIAN
REPLETE WITH FEATURES
Replete with attractive features, the
September issue of The Atlantian—the
Labor Day edition—is just off the press,
and is one of the best numbers yet is
sued. It contains piany strong articles
on topicsv^f general interest and local
^ thoroughly covered.
Mrs. I. Y. Sage, a well-known At
lanta woman, who fell and broke her
left «rm while alighting from a street
car at Peachtree street and North
avenue Saturday afternoon, will be
able to leave the Elkin-Goldsmith
Sanitarium within a few days. She
will return to her home at Williams
Station.
Mrs. Sage had come in from her
country home to look over an apart
ment she has rented in the new Ponce
DeLeon Apartments on Peachtree
street. As she alighted from a street
car at North avenue her foot caught
in her gown and she fell to the pave
ment. It was thought at first that
she was Internally injured, but an
examination by physicians disclosed
no injuries but the broken arm.
Ferdinand Dunkley,
Gives Organ Recital
Concert Sunday at Auditorium Will
Be One of Most Brilliant
Heard in Atlanta.
The Grand March from “Aida,”
Mendelssohn’s “Spring Song,” the
Lohengrin Prelude and severai other
numbers of equal merit will make the
free organ concert Sunday afternoon
one of the most brilliant ever heard
at the Auditorium-Armory.
The organist will be Ferdinand
Dunkley, fellow the Royal College of
Organists, London, who has been
brought here for the occasion by the
Atlanta Mu*4c Festival Association.
He will also play at St. Mark Metho
dist Church at the 11 o’clock service.
Mr. Dunkley bears the reputation of
being one of the finest organists who
ever came from England to America.
Mr. Dunkley will be followed during
succeeding Sundays by other notable
organists, among them Clarence Rey
nolds. who has probably played to
more people than any other organist
in the United Statps, in the big Ocean
Grove Auditorium.
L
ON SECOND LAP
OP FLYING TRIP
Lord High Chancellor of Great
Britain Gets Taste of Ameri
can Strenuosity.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The Right
Honorable Viscount Haldane of Cloan.
Lord High Chancellor of Great Brit
ain. Keeper of the Great Seal and
Keeper of the King’s Conscience, to
day is experiencing American stren
uosity In its most dynamic form.
He Is now on his secbnd day of a
five-day flying tour of the East, dur
ing which time he will meet nearly
every man of importance In the United
States and Canada, be the guest at
a banquet every spare moment of
his time, have a few honorary de
grees conferred on him, make some
dozen speeches, listen to several doz
en, and get back to New York in time
to board the Lusitania as she starts
from New York at midnight Tuesday.
Undoubtedly, the Lord High Chan
cellor has no loafing job when he is
at home. His position corresponds to
that of the Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court of the United States, and
it entails a vast amount of labor. In
addition, his office make* him Keeper
of the Great Seal, which shouldn’t
be very hard work, and also Keeper of
the King’s Conscience, the amount of
labor carried by this position, of
course, depending on who happens to
be king.
To-day at 10 o’clock the party,
joined by President Nicholas Murray
Butler, of Columbia University, and
Mrs Butler, boarded J. P. Morgan’s
yacht, the Corsair, and steamed to
West Point. There he was received
by Colonel Townsley, the comman
dant, and Charles J. Doherty, Minister
of Justice and Attorney General of
Canada. The program included an
Inspection of the military academy
and a review of the corps of cadets.
After the review the party boarded
the private car of President Loree,
of the Delaware and Hudson, and left
for Albany, where three hours were
spent, and then proceeded to Mon
treal. After a day of sightseeing in
the Canadian city, Lord Haldane will
be the guest of President Kellogg, of
the American Bar Association, at the
Ritz-Carlton in that city.
Monday morning Prime Minister
Robert L. Borden, of Canada, will
UPON
AGED OFFICER
Slayer of Hawkins Youth To Be
Arraigned Tuesday Before
Columbus Magistrate,
COLUMBUS, Aug. 30.—Robert W.
Willis, the aged bailiff who Friday
afternoon shot and killed Luther
Hawkins, the 18-year old Hapevllle
youth, while atemptlng to arrest hint
on a charge of beating a 50-cent board
bill, will be arraigned for a prelimi
nary hearing on Tuesday.
In his cell at the Muscogee County
jail to-night the old man nervously
paced back and forth or sat on the
edge of his cot, brooding over the
tragedy that charges him with mur
der. He repeatedly expressed his
deep regret over the killing and de
clared It was unintentional.
At his trial on Tuesday Willis, who
is tSO years of age, being the oldest
bailiff in this city, will claim, that
he was branching his pistol in the
air when he stumbled, and the weapon
was accidentally discharged.
The prosecution, on the other hand
will endeavor to prove that Willis
deliberately took aim and fired unon
Hawkins from the back. The fatal
bullet struck the youth in the back
of the head and went through the
skull, lodging over the right eye. The
prosecution claims to have eyewit
nesses who will swear that the bailiff
shot with Intent to wound him.
The body of Hawkins will probably
be shipped to Hapevllle for interment
to-morrow.
Np effort thus far has been made
to secure bail for Willis and none
will be until he is arraigned on Tues
day.
Negro Forger Tries
Game Once Too Often
Scheme Works Until Central Gives
Him Phone Connection With
Previous Victim.
Because he tried to work the same
game twice In the same place, Gaines
Pressly, a negro 22 years old, Is In
Jail with a dozen charges of forgery
hanging over his head. Gaines called
up a Whitehall street department
store Saturday and asked that a half
dozen pairs of stockings and change
of $5 be sent to No. 87 Gilmer street.
When the meeenger arrived Press
ly kept the stockings and the change
and gave a bogus check.
Fifteen minutes later he tried
again. Central gave him the wrong
telephone number and he got the same
department store. He made the same
request. Instead of stockings, two
detectives came and placed him under
arrest. In his pockets they found
several checks, for various amounts,
signed "Mrs. A. King.”
K. of P. to Entertain
Supreme Officers
Kibla Temple to Initiate 50 Candi
dates Wednesday Night.
900 Invited.
Kibla Temple, No. 123, will enter
tain the Imperial representatives and
several of the officers of the Supreme
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, next Wed
nesday night in the Pythian Castle
Hall, Kiser Building. Fifty candi
dates will be initiated. Invitations
havo been sent to 900 members.
A report of the meeting of the Im
perial Palace at Minneapolis last July
will he submitted by Thomas Winn
and George F. Eubanks.
DRINK STAND ENJOINED.
HUNTSVILLE, Aug 30.—Judge
Ballon tine has issued an Injunction
against the operation of a bottle house
and drinking place on Madison street
run by Frank McKissick, on com
plaint of parties in the neighborhood,
who say it Is disorderly and a nui
sance.
“Planting of Early Cotton Surest
Way to Head Off the Pest,”
Declares Worsham.
§
f
Georgia cotton planters may put
aside their fears of an Immediate In
vasion by the boll weevil. It will
be at least a vear and a half before
the weevil will become a problem *n
this State, according to a prediction
made Saturday by E. Lee Worsham,
State Entomologist.
“We can hear the boll weevil hordes
chanting their battle songs, but none
of them have crossed the line inti
this State as yet,” was the manner in
which Worsham indicated their prox
imity to the Georgia plantations.
“The farmers of Southwestern
Georgia along the border line are in
a panic of fear over the approach 1
the pests. Practically every county
along the line has reported the pres
ence of detachments of the invading
army, but we have made the closest
sort of an investigation without un
covering even a guerrilla band.
“The weevil army, however, is
gradually and certainly closing In
upon the farmers of Georgia.
“The nlanting of early varieties of
cotton is about the only way to dou
ble-cross the pest.
MRS. FRANK PEARSON
will sing this (Sunday) even
ing at the
HOTEL ANSLEY
during the concert from 6:30
to 9:30. Mezzanine Floor
overlooking main cafe.
Best Program of
Season at Parks
Fifth Regiment Band to Render Two
Fine Concerts Sunday After
noon at 3:30.
Positively the best program on the
summer bill Is the announcement of
the Fifth Regiment Band for the reg
ular Sunday afternoon concerts at
Piedmont and Grant Parks. The con
certs will begin promptly at 3:30
o'clock and continue throughout the
afternoon.
Among the special selections which
will be rendered at Piedmont will be
a march, “The Boys of the Old Bri
gade;” overture, “Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna;” “The Goddess of
Liberty,” “Espana” and “Humor
esque.”
At Grant Park the band will render
“Miss Nobody From Starland,” “La
Paloma,’’ by request; “The Sprites’
Revelry,” “Silvery Bells,” and the
medley overture, “Remlck’s Hits,
1913.”
Suffragists to Hold
Open Air Gatherings
Eminent Speakers to Plead for Votes
for Women at Street Corner
Meetings.
A series of open-air meetings is
being planned by the Georgia Wom
an’s Suffrage Association, auxiliary
to the American National Woman's
Suffrage Association. No deflinit.e
arrangements have yet been made,
but it is probable they will be held
at a central place, perhaps on one of
the downtown street, comers. Emi
nent advocates of the cause will
speak.
Greatly encouraged over the suc
cess of their open meeting in the
Senate Chamber Friday night, when
several hundred people listened to
stirring addresses advocating votes
for women, the members of the suf
frage association are iwoking forward
to their next meeting with interest.
The gathering will be held at the
Hotel Ansley, and speakers of State
wide reputation will be heard.
MRS. C. H. SMITH
115 Peachtree St.
Next to Candler Bldg.
Labor Day Sale
Fall Millinery
Beautiful fall models—importations and our own
creations—none prettier to be found in Atlanta. Now
ready and displayed. , See our window.
Regular $8.00 and $10.00
black hats
$5.00
open the session of the American Bar j
Association, and in the afternoon |
Lord Haldane will deliver the annual
address to the association. His sub
ject will be “Higher Nationality,” a
study in law’ and ethics. The Lord
Chancellor will be introduced by
Chief Justice White, of the United
States Supreme Court. Former Pres
ident Taft Is also on the program of
that day.
The party leaves Montreal at 10
o’clock Tuesday, and will reach New
York just in time to catch the out
going liner.
TIFTON WAGES WAR ON
BLIND TIGER OPERATORS
R
F. D. CARRIERS TO MEET
AT QUITMAN LABOR DAY
A meeting of the Southwest Georgia
Rural Letter Carriers’ Association will
be held at Quitman on Labor Day. The
Quitman letter carriers are making
elaborate preparations to entertain the
visitors, and President J. J. Bonell and
Secretary J. A. Dickinson, of Valdosta,
are arranging an interesting program.
TIFTON-, Aug. 30.—The fight which
the Tifton authorities are making to
wipe out the blind tigers is best shown
by a reference to the Recorder’s Court
records.
Since January 1 there have been 21
cases made for blind-tigering and con
victions were secured in every case.
Seven of these were against white men
and fourteen against negroes. The to
tal of the fines in the cases is $1,400.
MARTHA HOME GETS NEW HEAD
Miss Edith Claxton, of Philadelphia,
w’ill take charge of the Martha Home
September 1. She will succeed Miss
a. Appleyard, who has resigned on
account of ill health and because oth- j
er work re ,uires her attention.
EISEMAN BROS., Inc.
Established 1865
Incorporated 1912
Timely
Topi
Tailoring
ncs!
Now is the time, and here
is the place to select your
new Fall Suit.
Our Superb
Collection of
1913 Fall and Winter 1914
WOOLENS
is now ready to show you.
Importations of rare selec
tion. The choicest patterns
from Old World looms, of
superlative quality and
pleasing variety!
You Are Cordially Invited to Call
Eiseman Bros., inc.
Tailoring
3d Floor
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
mu
“HIGH” HERALDS THE NEW-BORN SEASON
. 0
With Advance Exhibits of
BEST FALL STYLES
First to High’s---
Then to School
i
There has been an ever-growing bond of friendship
between this store and the school children of Atlanta.
Perhaps it has been the heartiness with which we have
received them, or the appreciation they have felt toward
a house that has supplied them with clothes in which they
could romp their hardest.
Children’s
School Dresses
Pretty little frocks—and so serviceable. Shown in
ginghams and percales. They all have long sleeves and
high necks. The sizes are 6 to 14. By special courtesy
the sale will also be held Tuesday.
Early Fall Millinery
98c to $1.50
.50
UP
Black Satin Hats
That will set feminine hearts a-flutter.
Trimmings are of maline; also moire silk
with velvet facings. All combinations of
colors. Values $5.00 to $10.00.
Satin Top Hat Shapes ^ .95
Also velvet faced hat shapes, solid
blacks, blues, browns and grays. Values
to $3.00. Six styles from which to select
your favorite.
3
1
Pictures
Women’s Sheer
All Linen
That Reflect Our Pro-
Handkerchiefs
nounced Under-
selling Ability
There aro prints. w
pastels, copies of II 1^^
the great masters, II If
and what not—3 M V/
These Handker. JHV
chiefs are neatly 1
hemstitched, and
are a decided bar- A W
gain Monday and
for 25c, each
Tuesday, at
Our Third Floor Garment Section
Is a School of Style. Here One
May Learn What to Wear and
Women’s New Fall Suits
$25
That Are Positive Bargain
Revelations at This Price
Shown in high-grade black and colored soleils
poplins, etamines, brocades, serges, diagonals and
fancy figured suitings. Twenty captivating styles.
Tailored in plain or fancy effects. Pull 36-inch and
38-inch Cutaway Coats and Draped Skirta On sale
Monday and Tuesday.
Dainty Fall Dresses
Lovely Frocks shown in mes-
salino, poplin and chiffon. The
latest and most authentic styles.
We show them in all the wanted
colors.
$||?S
Perfect Fitting Skirts
The most complete assortment we have
carried in ages at this price. Plaids there J
are, black and white honeycomb weaves.
Also poplins and serges in blue, gray and V
at....... J
5-
95
black. Monday and Tuesday
A Sale of Silk Petticoats= S Mo^tay S
Through a very fortunate purchase re
cently by our New York syndicate, we are en
abled to offer, Monday, about 200 messaline
petticoats in the new fall models, in blacks
and all the leading autumn colors—every pet
ticoat in the lot worth $3.00 or .more, and in
the new correct shades to match the new suits.
On sale second floor, while they last ..
A Sale of Children’s School Umbrellas
Here’s something that will please the
school children. We’ll place on sale to
morrow morning about 500 children’s
school umbrellas, well-made, thoroughly
dependable, and w r orth a great deal
more, at just tw r o prices for choice, as
long as they last
39c
and
59c
Olilllill
uni!
nun