Newspaper Page Text
| N N ! YI HA Y
Heroic Seamen Prevent Panic
Among Passengers as;Vessel's
Oil Tank Bursts in Flames
Just After She Begins Voyage.
NEW YORK, July 18.—More than
100,000 persons gathered on the Bat
tery and the Brooklyn and Manhat
tan Bridges late this afternoon and
watched the most spectacular steam
ship fire New York has seen since the
‘burning of the General Slocum in
the East River in 1904, with its rec
ord of 1,000 deaths,
The passenger steamship Massa
chusetts, an oil burner, with 700 pas
\'sengers and a crew of more than 200,
'had cleared from her pier in the
North River and swung into New
York Bay shortly after 5 o’clock when
there came a sudden burst of flame
through the upper work amidships,
where the after funnel rose from the
cil tank room in the hold.
Too far from his own pier to re
turn with safety, Captain H. W, Col
beth, who was on the bridge when
the fire was discovered, decided to
land his ship at the Battery. Swing
ing around, he found all the availa
ble docking space was occupied by
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} Adele Blood,g
whose suit ‘\
for divoree is §
{ complicated \
and made ;
sensational g
} by strong 5
§ hints that ;
§ Governor 3
iEarl Brewer
¢ of Missis
% sippi is inter
% ested in its
% sugcessful ;
i ° outecome, !
the Saturday afternoon excursion
steamers. He rang for slow speed
ahead, and started to circle the Bat
tery.
With her whistle blowing repeated
distress signals, the Massachu
setts slowly swung across the Bat
tery front, past Governors Island and
into the East River. Half a dozen
firehoats stood by, but Captain Col-‘
beth signaled he thought it would be
safer to keep on up the river, as he
hoped to keep the flames partly under
control until some way could be found
to get the passengers ashore.
The passengers, frightened nearly
into hysterics, were kept from panic
only by the heroic work of the squads
detailed to look after them.
At last the steamer crawled into the
Wallabout Market, directly between
the Manhattan and Brooklyn Bridges,
2nd made fast. The smoke soon dled
down, and when the fireboat crews
thad joined their efforts to those of the
\seamen on the Massachusetts, the
blaze was soon extinguished.
:
200 Del f ‘
elegates tor
: |
- African Conference
|
b 1
Two hundred delegates are expectad
to attend the regular meeting of t'ne!
Atlanta District Conference of (he|
African Methodist Church, which wxll‘
be held at the West Mitchell Stredt.
Church Wednesday of next week. |
The Epworth League, the Sunday
School Association and the Women's
Missionary Society also will hold their
sessions then. The Rev. J. C. Col
clough, presiding elder of the district,
will preside. -
e —————————————
Efficient picture framing
kinetic service. Square
prices. Much moulding.
The *Co-Op,”
119 Peachtree Street, ‘
$ .00’ For Belelothesl
A Your Credit Is
WEEK Good Here
T ek 13!
~ .
N EVER look shabby. We sell the
best Clothes made on the eas
fest terms in town. Come. We are
head to foot outfitters on weekly
payments.
People’s Credit Clothing Co.
58 W. Mitchell s¢.
|? ¢ ’
Actress’ Divorce Suit Is Tangled
o @ ok B 0 LT o
3 ’
Gov. Brewer Said To Be Interested
o oo ol oo geofe h@p
’ ’ ’ v
His Detective Active in the Case
a 8 g g c,m\'.
. &N OE"
' NGOGI
| 7
‘ S. = f
TR TR ey R
Husband Threatens to Sue Executive for Dam
ages, on Charge of Alienation.
l NEW YOREK, July 18.—The divorce
suit of an actress against an actor
husband rarely causes more than a
passing ripple of interest in this
town. But when the referee in the
case becomes obsessed with the idea
that & Governor of one of these United
States has interested himself in be
half of the actress’ suit—why, then,
the most blase of newspaper readers
1s likely to sit up and begin to notice
things.
Adele Blood ls the actress. Ed
ward Davis is the husband. Frederic
C. Leubuscher is the referee.
And Ear! Brewer, of Mississippi, 1s
the Governor.
The hearing, which is to be resumad
August 9, at vresent is in a tangle
that would have delighted the soul vt
the contemplative Dr, Watson, as of
fering a new proklem for the incisi
brain of Mr. Sherlock Helmes.
The Complications.
Another divorce complicates the
case, A certain stage director, Fred
erick Esmelton Bryant, has brought
suit against his wife, Julie Power,
naging Davis, and thus supplying
Miss Blood with additional ammuni
tion in her own case against Davis.
Here i{s the circumstance that is
duces the referee to believe that Gov
ernor Brewer is concerned.
Ira Sample, a private detective, and
said to be ‘“confidential agent” of
Governor Brewer, gratuitously
scraped together a mass of evidence
lconcerning Davis' alleged misdoings,
and offered the same to Miss PBlood,
by way of making things easy fap her
in obtaining a divorce from her hus
band. ‘ .
This same Sample, also gratuitons. |
ly, “promoted” the divorce suit of
Miss Power against Bryant,' at the
same time lugging in the name of Da
vis; all of which tended directly to
aid Miss Blood in her suit against
him.
Brewer Saw Her Act.
And all this took place not very
long after the Governor of Mississippi
sat in the guest box at the Century
| Theater at Jackson, Miss, and
!watched Miss Blood in the star role
| of “Everywoman.”
. Two statements, both attributed to
Sample, made to Harry B. Bradbury,
| a lawyer connected with the case,
. are supposed to be the principal rea
!sons for Referee Leubuscher's suspl
clons.
Bradbury declared that Sample hadl
informed him that he (Sample) hac
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1914
got into the case “because he was in
terested with the Governor of Mis
sissippi, and that Davis and the Gov
ernor of M‘lsslssippl had something
tcgether which made Davis a valua
ble man and made Sample a valua
ble man to the Governor of Missis
sippl.”
Bradbury also told the referee at
one of the hearings that Sample had
informed him that the Governor
“held a grudge against Davis,” and
that he (Sample) was “out to square
3t
Husband Asks Damages.
Davis said last night at the Hotel
Flanders, No. 185 West Forts-seventh
street, that he intends brfging suit
against Governor Earl Brewer of Mis
sissippi for alienation of the affec
tions of his wife. He did not state
what amount he will ask, declaring
money {s not his object.
It'’s worth three times the
price I charge for 8-hour film
finishing service.
The ‘‘Co-Op,”
119 Peachtree Street,
Lgk e % i ‘—x\.
F B
! Ny
%_‘?-\.‘,‘Qtlg' A N
-t ¢ [‘l"
AN Mg \
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‘\‘ B N
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PG S |
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E "’,’M' - - [ ‘
COLORED PEOPLE’S HAIR ,
OUR 1914 CATALOG JUST OUT
Bhows ail vew styles In Colored Women's Hatr,
We are the largest fmporters and manufacturers
of Colored l'ecrl-"- Hair, being the oldes: and most
teliable firm In this line. We guarantee perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. We positively guar
antee that our heir 15 superior to any ou the mar
ket, and our prices are lower than those quoted '
“Hi:"i :':“-m stand combing and washing |
| ar L w ‘
same 28 your own. We sell hair by the pound, h‘::
tets and all styles of halr, alss an exseptionally
fne line of tollet articles and siraightening combe
at wholesale prices.
Semd i-cent stamp for free catalog. Agents
warted everywhere
HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY
Gapt. 121, 23 Duane Sirest, New Yerk Gl
1 l
Southeastern Fair and Plaza Ac
' '
tion Important in Work Planned
by Commerce Leaders.
In a brochure just issued the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce outlines
to its members and the public what it
expects soon to achieve for Atlanta.
The Southeastern Fair heads !he‘
list of events planned, and its suc
cess is predicted by General Se(‘retury!
Cooper in the newest circular. ‘
The City Plaza is second on :he!
list. The Southeastern Fair ortli-|
nance will go 0 City Council to-mor
gow afternoon, and the City Plaza
enabling act is now in the Georgia
General Assembly and will probably
come up for consideration next Wed
?esday before the Railway Commit
ee.
The $lOO,OOO fund for the Georgia
School of Technoiogy ls rated third
in the outline of things planned. This
fund is accumulating rapidly.
Apple and Corn Show Next.
The annual corn show is fourth.
The annual apple show is to be add
ed to the corn show this year.
The measures urged by the Board
of Health following the social survey
of the city are to be pushed by the
Chamber of Commerce in order to
make Atlanta even more healthful
‘tha.n it now is. ‘lt is estimated that
| the mortality list can thus be reduced
greatly.
A;mmg the industries lined up in
the'last few days for Atlanta is 2
carburetor factory. It is financed by
Southern capital, is a new concern
and will make its personnel public in
a few days. The site has not yet
been selected.
Go After lce Concern.
Negotiations are under way with
one of the largest manufacturing con
cerns dealing in agricultural imple
ments to open a big distributing
house here, and this virtually has
been accomplished during the last
week. .
A concern engaged extensively in
the manufacture of ice-making and
refrigeration machinery has been
dealing with the industrial division
for a site for a factory here, and Sec
retary W. H. Leahy is confident that
this concern will be secured for At
lanta in the near future. Other in
dustries are on the way, attracted by
the decision of the biggest concerns
in the country to locate here.
A. D. HOWARD VERY ILL.
A. D. Howard, formerly chief en
gineer of the Fulton County Jail, is
seriously ill at No. 21 East Linden
street. Mr. Howard is well and fa
vorably known, having a large cirele
of friends, being a member of many
secret orders and a Scottish Rite Ma
son.
Ri TS AT R O eTy e G[eyW i fT
o, & X
lerchis July Clearin €
= ’ / .
== We have put ourselves as completely into this great sala fi { 3
g event as it has been possible for us to. Our floors were “‘ @ \ /[;:fi w%l
g crowded with a stock in the pink of eondition, but business .'é’/ ' 4 ‘m‘
= did not meet with our expectations during May and June |™y }’z 4"\’ ’T‘ né@‘;{'
= and we found we would not have room for fall samples. We Py M}\ ‘\\ = i f*yfili“"lg"[w“?“”i“"fi*‘%
E must make it, therefore we marked these goods at prices =2 t\}lh \S\\ ‘o 4 .”e -2
= that would move them quickly. A great number of people XU\ \\‘\ i R ¥ T b )
= have bought odd pieces and complete suits from us during fi\‘ .Q‘, L Al ¢ **w_.ff’:
E these three weeks at a great saving in prices. Many have l’ ‘}\\\s\‘\\y’\,\ e z"d .R~
= hr»on'n'nadé able to enjoy the use of an extra piece or two by }8 b ‘ YVQ . =
= taking advantage of our helpful, dignified credit. The eredit ."//» ,; v = E
= accommodates with no delay, no parleying and no red tape. & i ]d'” iy &2, =
= You trust in our ability to give high quality at low prices. 2 'l,? WA\, %{’;’J =
=We trust in your ability to pay. I 0'!&( % o ’7%,/// 5 C e
={" g =
= Now, don’t delay. .Come early Mond: ,if possible, and / y =
= make selections while the best values are before you. o
z =
= THIS ENTIRE STOCK IS MARKED DOWN—CONSISTING OF =
= Handsome and Substantial Pieces for Any or All the Following Rooms— =
= Compare the Sale with Regular Prices: =
= LIVING ROOM SUITS. £27.50 Kitchen Cabinet. . .§20.00 BED ROOM SUITS. =
= $150.00 Living Room Suit, $95.00 $22.50 Kitchen Cabinet...sl7.so o =
= $125.00 Living Room Suit, $78.00 All Refrigerators 20 to 25 per $250.00 Red Room Suits, $168.00 =
= $lOO.OO Living Room Suit, $68.00 cent off regular prices. $225.00 Bed Room Suits, $165.00 =
= #85.00 Living Room Suit, $57.50 DINING ROOM SUITS. $200.00 Bed Room Suits, $135.00 =
,E £60.00 Living Room Suit, $37.50 £320 Dining Room Suits, $235.00 $150.00 Bed Room Suits, $lOO.OO =
’g $40.00 Living Room Suit, $29.50 - £314 Dining Room Suits, $225.40 ° B S BV ”,l % . =
‘g $36.00 Living Room Suit, $28.00 #340 Dining Room Suits, $220.00 $120.00 Bed Room Suits, $74.00 =
ig 40 Patterns to select from. .7‘11_;3 l)imng Room Hu_its, $120.00 $lOO.OO Bed Room Suits, $69.00 E
= KITCHEN CABINETS. 150 Dining Room Suits, $105.00 g~ o Bed Room Suits, $60.00 =
= $42.00 Kitehen Cabinet. . .$30.00 %135 Dining Room Suits, $85.00 * ¢ i T g ==
= $45.00 Kitchen Cabinet. . .$31.50 %85 Dining Room Suits, $59.00 Over 50 patterns in Circassian =
I $38.00 Kitchen Cabinet. . .$29.50 More than 50 patterns to select walnut, mahogany, bird's-eye =
= $32.50 Kitchen Cabinet. . .$24.756 from. maple and oak to select from. =
= I =
=, : . . =
= All Mail Orders Filled Promptly at Above Prices =
£ ; Sl'erchlfurlnl‘ure LN Carpeth -
g BT -...._,-a.._.fl..._____.__.._._.__\ 7 fi“_{-)_ vt Cathy it P Rl Ri b sBo Nl B 20l %
£ 9.11 East Mitchell Just off Whitehall =
= J. E., Johnson Earl E. Dunaway H. M. McCammon =
Receivers Are Named
For Memphis Road
Default on Interest and Refusal to
Pay Freight Charge Alleged
in Plea.
FORT SCOTT, ARK., July 18.-—J.
E. Felker and O. (. Lisman, both of
Rogers, were to-day appointed by
Judge Frank A. Youmans, in toe
United States District Court, as re
ceivers for the Kansas City and
Memphis Railroad, a $6,000,000 corpo
ration, upon application of W, P. Ri
ley, of New York, who holds an in
terchange freight charge of $3,131
against the road, and which, he says,
the road refuses to pay.
Felker is a son of W. R. Felker,
president of the road. Lisman is gen
eral manager of the line, which is 73
miles long and traverses the fruit belt
of Benton and Washington Counties.
It was asserted that unless a re
ceiver was named it would be impos
sible to build the proposed extension
from Fayetteville to Huntsville; that
the holders of various claims would
seek to attach the property, and that
the rotd had defaulted July 1 on in
terest Bn bonds. Two mortgages ap
proximating $BOB,OOO are held against
the road.
London Pantomime l
Special Cable to The American,
LONDON, July 18.—American bur
lesque is about to invade England by
way of replacing that famed old Brit
ish institution, the pantomime. Julea
Hurtig, of Hurtig & Seamon memory,
has formed a British- American asso
ciation, backed by Fred Wyndham
and the John Harl chain of English
theaters, which plans to introduce the
well-known “Ginger Girls” to the
tight little isle ¢cn January 4, with an
all-American cast.
It is expected that the typical
American burlesque will make such
a hit that the syndicate can bombard
the country with other troupes with
American burlesquers for stars, re
cruiting the rest from the English
pantomime companies in decreasing
numbers until pantomime has been
}emlrely displaced by burlesque.
\
1 8 .
Decatur Holds First
)
~ Lunch f Seri
i uncneon 01 Neries
| AR
.~ Members of the Decatur Board of
Trade will meet Monday at 1 o'clock
at the Winecoff Hotel for the first of
a series of luncheons which the board
members will hold through the sumn
mer to dicuss questions touching De
catur’s interests.
Paul J. King, principal of the Don
ald Fraser School at Decatur, will ge
liver an address.
WHOLE TOWN IS VACCINATED,
LELAND, ILL., July 18.-—l John Sater
Insisted on doing his marketing, even
though his family is suffering from
smallpox and under quarantine, For
that reason the 700 residénts of the vil
lage were vaccinated,
Campaigners Confident Remain
ing Fourth of $lOO,OOO Will
Be Raised This Week.
Workers for a “Greater Georgia
Tech” are preparing to go out next
week in a final whirlwind effort to
raise the remainder of the §lOO,OOO
that is to be Atlapta's contribution to
a half million fund for the school.
More than three-fourths of the
amount had been raised by Saturday
night, and the members of the solic
iting committee, who have been
working hard under the directlon of
President G. K. Matheson and J. R.
A. Hobson, are confident that they
will be able to reach the hundred
thousand mark within another week.
Most of the subscriptions which
have been made to the fund have
come from business and manufactur
ing enterprises, which reallze the
vast benefit that will accrue to them
by having at their command a school
with excellent engineering equipment
for experimental purposes
Several large firms that have been
holding back their donations for va
rlous reasons are expected to make a
subscription during the closing days
of the campaign, and large contribu
tions have also been promised by in
dividuals.
) 2
| Nervous Wrecks from {
{ Sore Feet; Here IsCure |
¢ !
A A A A A A A A A A AP
The following is absolutely the surest
ahd quickest cure known to science for
all foot allments: “Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
basin of warm water, Sua‘k the feet in
¥ this for full fifteen min
\ P utes, m'ytly rubblx}f the
A R sore parts.” The effect is
A Mreally wonderful, All sore.
¥ ‘ ness foes instantly and the
4 el feet feel so good you could
(e s sing for joy. Corns and
b Bl callouses can be peeled
RS right off. It gives imme
; diate rellef for sore bun
‘ lons, sweaty, smelly and
By aching feet. A twenty-
B Bl five-cent box of Caloclde
(S is sald to be sufficlent to
‘ cure the worst feet. It
works through the pores and removes
the cause of the trouble. Don’'t waste
time on uncertain remedies. Any drug
gist has Calocide compound in stock
or he can get it in a few hours
from his wholesale house. It is not a
patent medicine. Calocide prepared only
by Medical Formula C 0.,, Dayton, Ohijo.
Greatest Known Foof Remedy
a
Cai-o-cide
Immediate Rellef for Corns, Callouses,
Bunions, Aching Feet, Sweaty Feat
-3 /a\ i
8 BN
3o
b 8 s‘. _I.L ‘ Sk
Ry g~ 1 ssy e
’ e s 5 't‘ \'
Send for my plan book. Price, 75¢
Book _contains photos, floor plans and deserip
tlois o nearly 100 beautiful and practical bun
galows and two-story houses costing to bulld $1.250
and up. Complete working blueprint plans and spec
iftcations of houses shown in book, $5 to $lO, an
drawn plans for more than 1,200 Southern homies
LEILA ROSS WILBURN, ARCHITECT,
Dept. S. 305 Peters Bidg., Atiasta, Go
!“/ f NN ‘ F
”' | A
- 4 RO Y
& Wy
‘Q‘v : '|| ) b
b ) T
B 4 \ L L
bfil % A/
S e /
1 1‘! fl g
¢ |l 2 ;
¥ \“ G
" A e N,
§ PR PR S
ARy
) S
is the dlrect cause of Typhold, Dys
entery, Cholera Morbus and other
dangerous summer complaints, Fil
tered water is not always absolute
ly pure. Miilions of tiny, minute
germs escape even the finest screen
od filter and cause typhoid, chol
era morbus and summer <com
plaints. Do not lay yourself open to
the ravages of these diseases. A
tablespoonful of
i Duffy’s
Pure Malt Whiskey
in equal amount of water or milk
before meals and on retiring will
fortify your system and enable you
Yo resist dlsease germs, ‘‘An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of
cure.” }lesd the advice—
& ’ »”
“Get Duffy’s and Keep Well
The genuine Duffy’s Pure Malt
Whiskey is sold in SEALED RBOT
TLES ONLY, by meost druggists,
frm‘eru and dealers. Shouid our
rlends for any reason be unable to
gecure it in their locality, we will
have it shipped to them fromm our
nearest dealer, axrrvns pr(vHaM (cash
to accompany order) at the follow
ing prices:
4 Large Bottles, $4.30.
6 Large Bottles, $5.90
12 Large Bottles, $ll.OO
Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey should
be in every home, and we make the
above announcement so that you
may become familiar with a source
of snmvlyi
Remit by ex- ;
press order, .’- N
postoffice order, o 2 -
or certified “;‘7”‘. @
check to {: B £et ol
The Duffy g \.,’, 2
Malt Whisky {B\ Aaßis
Company. ‘l-_'_,;:l— “
131 QVhite St., BEBSIILT
Rochester, s
Y v
3 A
—KAMPER QUALITY=
KAMPER’S
is better systematized after another
week, and with numerous small Im
provements, is giving its patrons bet
ter service. We realize that perfec
tion is difficult of attainment, but It
is the goal toward which we shall
constantly strive. This week we
wish to call especial attention to-—
If you were at the opening you
remember the light, airy, clean bake
shop on the second floor. It Is truly
ADaylight Shop
ee SN T R
We bake only during the daytime
when we have the healthful Influence
of sunlight; and we bake ahove the
dust and dirt of the street.
Watch our middie show window
this week and note the varletles of
deliclous cakes, breads and rolis that
we bake.
Here are some of the fa
‘mous Breads baked in our
Daylight Shop:
Cream B d, S
‘ C%:Toaérfa. ¥Sc 5\?5;:‘&2“.100
LGt eBO god et Be
ErineredSe R 10c
F ¥ its,
| P::nlg(‘)zer(\)"oc
|
| Special This Week !
|
|Pound- Gake, I, 24c |
’ You'll find it delicious
And then—
Lady Fingers,
dozen ,lOC
Macaroons,
dozen 100
Sponge Cakes,
each 35C
Lady Cakes,
sach 4OCand’7oc
Iced Squares or Crescents,
dozen lOC
lCookles, Cup Cakes and Many Others,
Just From the Oven.
. .
At Special Prices
e IS A LA AR S TR S
| To Our Patrons Who Live Within
Walking Distance:
If you will come by the store
any or every afternoon, from 3
o'clock until closing time, we can
supply you with bread just out of
the oven. It is too warm and soft
to deliver by wagon, but you can
take it home with you.
—QUR—
Sc LOAF 10c LOAF
Dozen Rolls . . . 8¢
Not deliverad at these prices.
-
New Arrivals
TRY THEM.
New Gouda Cheese,
each 750
Finest Swiss Cheese,
pound .35C
New Salt Codfish,
pound 20(3
New Salt
Mackerel ...... 20, 25’ 3OC
Shad Roe, full set
to can 250
Sardines, finest, packed
In ollve 0i1.35c
]L:ruest i
Finest Ves t c
*
Queen ’
Pint, 25c¢
How About Your
If you happened to get some real
good fruit at very low prices, you
would want them In a hurry., We
have them:" i a
Mason Frult Jars, pints,
T tUanTa L
Mason Frult Jars, rts,
e T
Mol un s et I
i frul
e s e . A
QAL e o ... slo2B
| g "8, doz. 30c¢c;
S e 888
e ..
| Jar Rubbers,
R o
| Get our dally prices on fresh fruit,
FRESH FIGS
Fresh Alligator Pears s
'California Bartlett Pears
California Plums i
California Fresh Apricots
Californla Grapes
New Delaware Grapes.
For watermelon cuttings or moon
light picnics
We can supply you with cold mol.
ons at all times. Our refrigeration
system enables us to keep them cold
at reasonable prices.
Ice Coid iieions, 20 to 50¢ each
Try This:
?lub Houuhalr'-anddOrangde Pekoe Tea,
pr;chulag?:.r‘at ‘:ml;l,npegoy:‘onund e soc
In our daily market you'll find NEW |
SWEET POTATOES--They 7%
are fine; per p0und.......... c
C. J. KAMPER
Grocery Company
Phone Ivy 5000
494-498 Peachtree Street