Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 11, 1913, Image 4
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THE ATLANTA G KOKH I AN AND NEWS.
Hearing Set for Thursday After
noon— Attorney General As
sures Fugitive Square Deal.
COLEBROOK. N. H„ Sept. 11.—
Harry K. Thaw's eight New Hamp
shire lawyers applied to-day to Judge
Robert S. Chamberlain, of the Supe
rior Court, to free Thaw on a writ of
habeas corpus. Judge Chamberlain
announced a hearing for this after
noon on the question of granting the
writ. It was said that Thaw probably
will be taken to the Jail at I^ancaster.
N. H.. to-night If the writ is refused.
“Harry Thaw will get a square deal
in New Hampshire,” declared Attor
ney General James P. Tuttle Just be
fore leaving Manchester for Cole-
brook to-day. “I have received no
official notification that Thaw is in
this State. I have not seen Governor
IVlker’s statement that the matter ‘s
up to me.”
Dodges Extradition Query.
The Attorney General was asked if
he thought it possible Thaw would
he extradited.
“That depends," he replied, "on
what process of law is followed by
the New York authorities."
Captain John Lanyon, of New
York, special agent of the Matteawar
Asylum, this afternoon was reported
hurrying to Colebrook to demand that
Thaw be delivered to him as his
keeper.
Jerome, former District Attorney of
New York, who is here as a special
attorney general of the State of New
York, said that the extradition pro
ceedings would be rushed with the
utmost dispatch.
Jerome Confident.
“We will try to Imitate Canadian
celerity,” said Jerome. "We shall
not allow quibbling to Interfere with
the transfer of Thaw back to the
lunatic aMylum where he belongs"
In fact, Mr Jerome indicated
strongly that he had assurances from
Governor Samuel Felker. of New
Hampshire, and Attorney General
James H. Tuttle, of this State, that
there would be no delay In giving the
fugitive a hearing In the extradition
proceedings.
Thaw already has four lawyers re
tained and said that within 24 more
hours he hoped to have a dozen able
counj*elors on the scene fighting ex
tradition.
Miss Wilson Demands
American Trousseau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.—-Miss
Je»*ie Wilson, second daughter of
the President, whose marriage to
Francis R. Sayre, of New York in the
White House November 25 will be the
social event of the season, has de
clared emphatically for an all-Ameri
can trousseau made of American
goods by American women.
It is rumored that part of the
trousseau will be spun of linen by the
mountain women of the South. In
whose uplift the Wilson ladles have
shown much interest.
Daniels Paints Bright
Future for Jack Tar
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.—Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels Issued a
statement pointing a bright future for
"Jack tar" during his Incumbency of
office. The Secretary says the men
before the mast will be given a chance
to advance through progressive ex
aminations for higher and better paid
positions.
Examinations will be held next
month for twelve assistant paymas
ters, positions hitherto only open to
civilians.
Must Wear ‘Soul’
Color to Play Piano
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Miss
Margaret McChord, of Kentucky,
daughter of Interstate Commerce
Commissioner McChord. the richest
belle of the new Democracy, owns to
a pet superstition—namely, that un
less she wears a certain bluish green
chiffon gown she can not play the
piano.
Miss McChord claims her fingers
are tied Into knots if she does not
Lave on her favorite blue green hue.
She calls It her soul color.
Negro Killed With
Buckshot at 90 Yds.
Joseph M. Shields,
In Fire Department
Since 1887, Is Dead
Lieutenant Joseph Matthew Shields,
a member of the Atlanta Fire De
partment since 1887, died Wednesday
night at his home, 3f>3 Luckie street,
after a brief Illness. He was 62 years
old, and the fifth oldest man In the
department. He had been at No. 4
firehouse 24 years.
Surviving Lieutenant Shields is his
wife, three daughters and one son.
Lieutenant Shields’ record is highly
praised by his fellow firemen. He has
saved a number of lives, and won
commendation for rescuing several
of his men during the Forsyth viaduct
fire, eight years ago. In 1901 he was
injured when a truck which he was
driving collided with a street car,
these injuries contributing to his
SILVEY FUNERAL
SET FOR FRIDAY
Pioneer Merchant Died Wednes
day Night—Entered Business
Here Thirty Years Ago.
GHIEFiiEPLIESTD B0Y0F18DIES0N
GIBBET; KILLED
Pathfinder Greeted Athletes Blessed by
In Watermelon Belt Pope After Rioting
Beavers Regrets ‘Hullabaloo,’ but
Says Order to Arrest Persons
Acting Improperly Stands.
Jerome Silvey, a pioneer merchant
of Atlanta, who died Wednesday
night at the family residence, No.
168 Forrest avenue, will be burled
Friday following funeral services at 3
o’clock. Interment will be In Oak
land Cemetery.
Mr. Silvey was 54 years old. At the
time of his death he was president of
the Sllvey-Dougherty Company, No.
24 Central avenue. He first entered
business life In Atlanta 30 yearn ago
with the John Silvey Company. Then
he became one of the founders of thi
Sllvey-Smlth Company, which later
was changed to the Silvey-Dougherty
Company.
Mr. Silvey was a deacon of the
First Baptist Church. He is survived
by his wife, who w’as Miss Alice
Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Greene, of Atlanta; three daugh
ters, Mies Fllzabeth Silvey. Miss Irene
Silvey. Mrs. V. B Watley, and two
sisters Mrs. F. A. Bomar and Mrs. L.
S. Beard.
The Rev. C. W. Daniel. pasto*“ ''t
the First Baptist church, will offli—
at the funeral services, which will be
held at the home.
OBITUARY
James Floyd Christian, a pioneer
resident of Atlanta, died at his
home. No. 32 Pickert street. Thurs
day morning, aged 73. Mr. Chris
tian, who was formerly of Conyers,
G&., moved to Atlanta in 1878. He
is survived by his second wife and
six children. Burial at Conyers
Friday.
The body of Mrs. Mary A. Leech, who
died Wednesday at the residence in
Lakewood Heights, was taken
Thursday to Rex. Ga., for Inter
ment. She is survived by her hus
band, J. F, Leech, and five small
children.
The funeral of John H. Lamb, who
died Wednesday at the Soldiers’
Home, will be held at 10 o’clock
Friday morning at Poole’s chapel.
He was 68 years old, and had been
an invalid for some time. Inter
ment at Westview.
Funeral services for Wilbur Heckle,
the small son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Heckle, who died Wednesday,
were held Thursday morning at the
residence of John Faith, No. 141
Flat Shoals avenue. Interment at
Westview.
The funeral of Wiley B. Stanton, the
pioneer merchant, who died Mon
day at his Piedmont avenue resi
dence, was held Thursday morning
from the chapel of Barclay «&
Brandon. Interment at Westview.
J. M. Webb, Sr., 69 years old, died
Wednesday night at the residence,
No. 574 Lawton street. He Is sur
vived by a wife and seven children.
The funeral will be held from the
house at 10 o’clock Friday morning.
The funeral of William P. Stevens,
who died Wednesday, will be held
at the residence, No. 369 Lee street,
at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon.
He w r as 36 years old, and Is sur
vived by bis mother, Mrs. N. S.
Stevens. Interment at Greenwood.
Chief of Police Beavers expressed
disgust Thursday at the reception by
the public of the anti-klssing crusade
inaugurated by his officers on the
Capitol grounds. In spite of the
torrent of criticism that has poured
upon the plain clothes men since they
Interrupted two loving couples on the
Capitol steps, the Chief has not re
ceded from his position.
"I regret that such a hullaballoo
| has been made about those arrested,”
said the Chief. "The officers believed
| that they were carrying out their in
structions and I am not convinced
I that they were noL
"We had reports that couples were
conducting themselves Improperly
there and the officers were ordered to
I arrest any persons who acted sus
piciously. I gave the orders at the
time and I have not withdrawn them.
"I am not a crank on the subject
of spooning. I am as firm a believer
In the right of young people to court
as any of the critics of the police
department, but I know from the re
ports that we have received that per
sons of had character frequented the
Capitol grounds.
"I believe it is a duty to the pub
lic to protect the daughters of the
city. Mistakes may be made. Police
men may be overze&lous in carrying
out their instructions. I think, how
ever, such instances are rare.
"I would not think an officer Justi
fied, of course, in arresting a couple
sitting on the Capitol steps, unless
they were acting improperly. If his
suspicions were aroused it would be
his duty either to warn them or place
them under arrest."
Mother, at Prison Gate, Hears the
Trap Drop and Swoons—Jilt
ing Cause of Slaying.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK., Sept. 11.
Omer Davis, 18 years old, was hanged
here to-day for the murder of Miss
Mollle Moneyhun, aged 26, his school
teacher, last February.
His aged mother, who had walked
more than 100 miles through North
west Arkansas getting signatures to
a petition for mercy, only to have
the paper with hundreds of names
stolen before she could send It to the
Governor, stood outside the prison
gates as her son was hanged, and
swooned when she heard the trap
fall.
Following the conviction of Young
Davis, It was reported that the court
stenographer who had worked on the
case had been driven Insane by the
strain of the trial and could not
transcribe the records for an appeal
fight
Governor Hays delayed the hang
ing 30 days until this report was
Investigated. It was found to be un
true, and the stenographer was forced
to complete the work.
Davis slew his teacher, the daugh
ter of a preacher here, because she
Jilted him. She was found slain a
week after she had announced her
engagement to another.
HEMPSTEAD, TEXAS, Sept. 11.—
Pathfinder Ferguson and his party
completed another lap of the All-
Southern Transcontinental Highway
w’hen they reached Hempstead short
ly before 6 o’clock Wednesday even
ing. The noted good roads expert
was vrarmly welcomed to the water
melon center of the United States.
Mr. Ferguson made an informal
talk of his tour and good roads, assur
ing the people of Waller County they
already had some splendid roads be
tween Hempstead and Houston.
Suffragist Weekly
Started in Capital
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. — The
woman’s suffragists have launched
their new’ weekly magazine, The Suf
fragist. Mrs. Rheta Childs Dorr 1a
editor-ln-chlef, assisted by Mrs Jes
sie Hardy Stubba The magazine will
be sent to Congressmen weekly with
passages marked for notice.
The chief aim of the magazine is to
aid in securing a suffrage amend
ment to the United States Constitu
tion.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
Rome, Sept. 11.—A near riot oc
curred here over the parade in con
nection with the Catholic Athletic
Congress. The athletes, after hear
ing mass at the Church of St. John,
proceeded in irregular formation to
St. Peters. The anti-clericals tried
to Interfere and a fight followed.
Afterward the Pope blessed the
athletes from the Vatican windows.
Released Convict to
Finish Old Sentence
JACKSON. MISS.. Sept. 11.—A. D.
Oliver, who has completed a three-year
sentence In Georgia for bank wrecking
and bigamy, will be returned to Missis
sippi and placed In the penitentiary
from which he escaped three years ago.
Irregular financing and multiple mar
riages are on his record here.
Who says Romance is dead?
Read the exclusive feature in
The Sunday American how a
Southern beauty swam the tor
rent to get to the minister before
her pursuing father.
THE NIGHT SCHOOL OF THE
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
WILL OPEN NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Greek King Chided
For Indiscreet Talk
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Sept. 11.—Representatives here
of the Greek Government, alarmed at
the storm raised by King Constantine’s
Indiscreet speech In Berlin, to-day In
formed the French Government that the
words of the Greek monarch had been
misinterpreted and that no reflections
were intended toward the French.
An Athens dispatch says that Mr.
Coromilas, the Greek Foreign Minister
and one of the most astute diplomats
In Europe, has chided Constantine for
hts lack of Judgment.
Bride Made Insane
By ‘Voodoo’ Charm
TRENTON. N. J., Kept. 11.—Mrs.
[ Marie Zlelska, a young Slav bride,
The Night as Well as Day
Classes Are Now Organ
izing at the Southern
Shorthand and Business
University.
On Children’s Scalps. Hair Fell Out
in Round Spots. Scratched Till
Blood Came. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.
became Insane to-day after trying a
“voodoo” charm, said to have been
suggested by a negro woman.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Zlelska became
slightly 111. A neighbor recommended
the witch doctor. Mrs. Zlelska was
sent to the State Hospital for the
Insane.
STUDY FIRE PREVENTION.
CHATTANOOGA. Sept. 11.—In an
effort to prevent the annual property
toll to conflagrations, Mayor T C.
Thompson has announced September
24 and 25 as special days for the study
of fire prevention.
FORM CHILDREN’S SOCIETY.
COLUMBUS. Sept. 11.—A local
branch of the Georgia Children’s
Home Society has been organized in
Columbus by Miss Neva Agnes Mc-
Klnna, ot Atlanta. She will be suc
ceeded here by Miss Lawshe, of At
lanta.
ARMY AIRSHIP RUNS WILD.
LEIPZIG. GERMANY Sept. 11. -
Two soldiers were killed when thj
military airship Z-2 was wrenched
free from 150 men and carried aloft
by a gust of wind. The balloon is «tU.
In the air.
Attacks Daniels for
Navy Test ‘Flunks’
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. — The
Senate and House Committees on
Naval Affairs have amplified their
criticisms of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels for “flunking" four candidates
for admission Into the marine corps.
Information in the hands of the
committee shows that the Secretary’s
disapproval of “aptitude and effici
ency” marks In these examinations
I was Inconsistent.
Deny Imperator Will
Cross Seas No More
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HAMBURG. Sept. 11.—The Hamburg-
American steamship line to-day issued
' a statement denying that the Imperator.
! the world’s biggest steamship, is going
out of commission.
It was said that the Imperator would
i sail from Southampton, England for
I New York to-day and also would sail
I on October 2 and October 23.
1545 Aisqulth St., Baltimore. Md. —
“My children were afflicted with what they
called ringworm of the scalp contracted
from a house-cat they were playing with.
The ringworm formed on their scalps about
the size of a silver dollar and their hair fell
out, leaving a round scale or crust on their
scalps. Their hair fell out in round spota.
There was terrible Itching and they scratched
till the blood came. They were very fretful
and could not sleep at night and they were
very cross.
“They were treated for several months
with no Improvement whatsoever. Instead
of Improving they were getting worse and
the ringworm was spreading and getting
larger. I was told they would never have
any hair and would always be bald. Then
I began using Cuticura Soap In connection
with Cuticura Ointment and the first week
I could see the wonderful remedies were
doing all they were claimed to do and In six
weeks' time they wore entirely cured. They
all have a beautiful growth of hair."
(Signed) Mrs. Sadie Pollock, Jan. 1, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for pimples, blackheads, red. rough and oily
skins. Itching, scaly scalps, dry. thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless
nails, that It is almost criminal not to use
them. They do even more for skin-tor
tured infants and ohildren. Although sold
by dealers throughout the world, a liberal
sample of each will be mailed free, with
32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cuti
cura. Dept. T. Boston."
8iTMen who shave and shampoo with Ou-
ticuraSoap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Nig-ht school of the Southern Short
hand and Business University, 10
West Mitchell street, opens Tues
day, September 16, at 6 p. m.
Bookkeeping, shorthand, penman
ship, banking, typewriting, etc.,
taught by experts.
Pupils now enrolling for the night
classes.
Day school enrollment also for the
fall term now going on, and the at
tendance is going to be unusually
large.
Young people from many sections
are arriving daily and are entering
this famous school of business.
Make your arrangements now;
don’t delay. Write, call or phone.
Mr. M. Jennings Hammett, a bright
and energetic young man, recently
completed the Business course In the
remarkably short period of three
months during the night session
; at the Southern. In a letter
received from Mr. Hammett by the
school he writes:
“I completed your Bookkeeping
course within three months attending
the night class.
"I am glad to say I received care
ful and efficient instruction from
your school during my course and
can conscientiously commend it to
any one desiring to pursue the study
and practice of bookkeeping.”
Be popular by attending the South
ern.
This school secures its worthy stu
dents positions readily. Greater de
mand than supply for office help.
Inquire of the business men about
M. JENNINGS HAMMETT,
Who finished the Bookkeeping Course
in three months at the Southern
Shorthand and Business University.
the business schools and you will then
enroll at the Southern.
A. C. Briscoe, Pres.; L. W. Arnold,
Vice Pres., 10 West Mitchell street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Professor R. C. Childs, principal
Bookkeeping Dept.; Professor Thomas
L. Bryan, lecturer and representa
tive* Send 25c in stamps for Profes
sor Bryan’s pamphlet on punctuation.
—(Adv.)
Pastor Resigns to
Make Living Wage
WAUKEGAN, ILL., Sept. 11.—The
l high cost of being a minister of the
gospel and the low salary attached
! to the service has driven the Rev.
, F. P. Francke to resign his pulpit.
I He will go Into some other busi
ness when the congregation accepts
his resignation next Sunday.
RALEIGH. Sept. 11.—Judge C. M.
Cooke will take up in Superior Court
to-morrow the case of J. J Holland,
white, who shot and killed Van Stew
art, a negro, with buckshot at 90
yards. Marksmen say that that was
the longest distance to kill In their
knowledge.
The homicide was the result of a
statutory offense by the negro.
Deer Caught on Hook,
Drinks 3 Pints of Beer
KEWANBE, ILL,, Sept. 11.—R. w.
Nutt, of this city, caught a young
deer on a fish hook while it was
awlmmlng across the river at Vicks
burg. Wl*„ where he was camping,
arrordmic lo word received here.
The dedif drank three pints of beer.
I-PIPFS Dm
Time It! In Five Minutes Your
Upset Stomach Will
Feel Fine.
You don’t want a slow remedy
w’he^i your stomach is bad—or an
uncertain one—or a harmful one—
your stomach is too valuable; you
mustn’t injure it w ith drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harm
lessness. its certain unfailing ac
tion in regulating sick, sour, gassy
stomachs. Its millions of cures In
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and
other stomach trouble has made It
famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home -keep tt handy—get a
large 50-cent case from Viny drug
store, and then If anyone should eat
something which doesn’t agree with
them; If what they eat lies like
lead, ferments and sours and forms
g as; causes he idacne. dizziness and
nause.t: eructations offceld and un
digested food—remember as soon
as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in con
tact with the stomach, all such
distress vanishes Its promptness,
certainty and ease In overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is a
revelation to those who try it.
COURTESY
and
EFFICIENCY
Go hand-in-hand in
the Atlanta tele
phone exchange.
By using the Atlan
ta phone you get
the triple advan
tage of rapid-fire
service, lower rates
and uniform polite
ness from our oper
ators.
ATLANTA TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH CO.
It s REAL Lithia
When you ask for lithia
water—plain or with lemon
and lime—be sure that you
get REAL lithia water. You
will get it if you demand
WAUSEKA—the real lithia
water served from the con
tainer with the YELLOW
LABEL.
Served at first-class founts
Supplied
Only By
w PHONES
^ V*. SM ->226
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
The Foundation ot All
Business Is Confidence
It is absolutely necessary for us to enjoy the
confidence of our customers.
We know this and are doing everything that is
humanly possible to gain your confidence.
We sell no goods that are not absolutely de
pendable.
We stand back of everything we sell, and our
interest in the matter does not end until the sale
is perfectly satisfactory to you.
If goods you buy here are not all that is claimed
for them, you may bring them back and exchange
them, or get your money back-
Whenever possible, we buy merchandise only
from houses which will also guarantee our guar
antee.
For instance, we sell Wooltex coats and suits,
guaranteed for two full seasons’ satisfactory wear.
We back up the guarantee of the makers with
our own guarantee of sendee and satisfaction.
This is a fixed policy of our business; first be
cause it is right, and secondly because it pays.
The Store That Sells Wooltex
Coats
Suits
Skirts
Have You Visited, Recently,
The Downstairs Section
If not, you will be delighted with the new mer
chandise that has been received in the last few
days and made ready for your inspection.
There you will find
New and Splendid Merchandise
at Lower Prices
New Serge Dresses at $5.00
You would not expect to And such stylish, good Dresses
as these priced at only $5. They are made of wool serge
in navy or Copenhagen blue or black; long sleeves, with
collar, cuffs and buttons of two-toned black and blue
velour. All sizes. They are ideal dresses for street and
general wear.
$1.25 Petticoats
at 79c
Petticoats for fall and win
ter—of good halcyon cloth,
in American beauty, green,
brown, navy, other shades
and black.
These Undermuslins
at Little Prices
A Q _ for gowns of good
muslin—high or low
neck; long or short
sleeves; embroidery
trimmed.
1 g- for Corset Covers; of
•* good muslin; trim
med with lace edge,
beading and ribbon.
A Sale of Good
Corsets at 49c
It seems wonderful that
a good corset could be
had for so small a sum.
These are new, too—not
old discarded styles, soiled
and mussed. They are
stylish, very long models;
well boned; four sup
porters attached; all sizes
—18 to 30. You may .buy
them at 49c.
Brassieres at 25c
Of such value, women buy
them by the dozen. There are
bust confiners, open in front,
or the regular brassieres fas
tening in the back; prettily
trimmed with embroidery,
and stayed with good boning.
All sizes, 34 to 44. Priced at
25c each.
Three Items of
Special Interest
for Friday
Mercerized Table Damask,
of excellent quality, in con
ventional designs; 56 inches
wide, priced for Friday at
23c yard.
15-inch mercerized Nap
kins in conventional pat
terns. Special for this sale, at
63c dozen.
Sheets—72x90-inch size,
very special value at 37c
each.
New Cotton Goods
at Little Prices
Egyptian Cotton Crepes in
new and pretty patterns for
kimonos; some allover ef
fects, others bordered; all de
sirable color tones; priced at
15c yard.
Plain white cotton crepe
for kimonos, or underwear;
12y 2 c yard.
Corded Crepe Suiting; a
pretty dress fabric, in colors
and black; 27 inches wide,
7^c yard.
Genuine Indigo Prints in
fancy patterns, at 5c yard.
Silk and Cotton Mixed
Foulards, so soft and shim-
mery and so pretty, one
would never suspect they
contained any cotton. The
color tones are particularly
pleasing, in solid shades or
figured effects; light and
dark colors. They are priced
at only 15c yard.
Children’s
Garments at
Little Prices
Knitted “M” Body-Waists
with double rows of buttons
and stitched tape at seams.
2 to 12-year sizes, at 12V4c
each.
Muslin Drawers, 2 to 12-
year sizes; they are well
made, neat hemstitched hem
and cluster tucks above; 10c
pair.
Infants’ Outing Flannel
Wrappers in pink and blue
stripes, on white ground;
edges overcast with pink or
blue silk floss; 25c each.
Infants’ little yoke dresses
of nainsook; yoke formed
of pin tucks and bands of
embroidery; sizes 6 months,
1 and 2 years; 25c each.
Children’s Gingham
Aprons at 25c
New and splendid little
aprons of small blue and
white cheeks; well made, and
wonderful value at the price
—25c. Sizes 2 to 6 years.