Newspaper Page Text
' The Weather.
Forecast—Showers Tuesday night or Wed
nesday; cooler.
Temperatures—6 a. m, 72; 8 a. m. 79; 10
a.m, 81; 12 noon, 85; 1 p. m., 87; 2 p. m., 89.
Sun rises 4:51; sun sets 6:37.
GAPT. MAYO NEW POLICE CHIEF
GERMANS NEARING BALTIC PORT
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT CHATTANOOGA— M R HR
MOBIELE . ...........c.. 000 900 000 . ¢ 42
CHATTANOOGA ....... 000 000 001 - 1 4 0
Karr and Nelderkorn; Cunningham and Kitchens. Umplire, O’Toole.
AT LITTLE ROCK— R N =
NEW ORLEANS ........ 000 212 121 - 913 0
LITTLE ROCK ~....... 020 003 010 - 6 7 2
Bagby and George and Hlgglns; Fincher and Roth and Glbson., Umpires,
Chestnutt and Ruddy. 2
AT MEMPHIS— R A .
BIRMINGHAM ........ 200 000 000 03 - 5 13 4
MEMPHIS - . ........ 000 001 100 04 - 6 13 4
Perryman and Hale; MefiflndreeP.AUmplrn. Pfenninger and Willlams.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.
AT PITTSBURG— R H, E
BRI .....ooii%-00s.. 900110 30 -5 9 &%
FItSHRURG . .....5 .90 i 1 - 411 )
Ragon and Gowdy; Kantlehner, McQuillan, Cooper and Glbson and Murphy. Um.
pirss, Quigley and Emsiie.
SECOND GAME. P
808E0N...........i..... 3. 30 9 - 12 1
PITTSBURG ........... 002 000 000 - 2 8 ¢
Tyler and Whaling; Harmon, Conzelman and Murphy and Schang. Umpires,
Quigley and Emslle.
Other Games Off—Rain,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON— S MR
- ANIE . ..........- 9 Sy W - 8 59
WASHINGTON ......... 000 000 001 - 1 7 1
Koob and Agnew; Ayers, Wellman and Henry. Umpires, Hlldebrand and
O’Loughlin.
AT BOSTON— R W &
PETROLY . ..ovionviniens 190 - 000" 900 .3 8§ 1
BOBTON .........i....;. 8- 1 43 4 1}
Coveleskle and Baker; Shore and Cady. Umpires, Evans and Chill. ’
Other Games Off—Rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
FIRST GAME,
AT PITTSBURG— BNN
BROCELEYN .... ....... %1 %8 02 - 3 6 3
PELERBURG. ......::;- 0 900 099 -8 3 ¢
Finneran and Simon; Allen, Wlitse and O’Connor. Umplires, Mullin and Fin
g SECOND GAME.
R W &
BROOELYN . ........5%,. 090 000 020, - 3 6 1
PIRAREURE ... . ..coooo. 408 110 R - %7 9
Finneran and Smith; Knetzer and Berry. Umplires, Finneran and Mullin,
AT KANSAS CITY— R W e
BALTIMORE ........... 010 001 000 - 2 6 0
EANBASBCITY .........200..000 001 - 3 8 2
Ball'ezmtialnn and Owens; Johnson and Brown. Umplres, Shannon and John-
AT ST. LOUIS— " H. B
BUTERER ... iivivneses 10 00 9 --. 1- 4 3
ST. LOUIS ...:.......c. 242 6011 09K -1011 1
Andeé-:g:(;"Lna!:Ir::;eMacrg:"g‘I'lcl:‘ and Watson. Crandall and Chapman. Umpires,
NEWARK-CHICAGO GAME OFF; WET GROUNDS. g
D Sh . -
d Ad Bill
Two dry bills were passed by the
Georgia Senate Tuesday afternoon—
Nos. 38 and 85, the first mentioned
known as the shipping bill and the
latter as the advertising bill.
The shipping measure, which for
bids the shipping of liquor into or out
of the State, was amended slightly
before passage, and the final vote was
28 to 7.
The advertising bills, which prohib
its the advertising of liquor in news
papers, magazines, and in any other
way, was passed by a vote of 25 to 12
After the passage of each bill Sena
tor Roscoe Pickett, of the Forty-first,
arose to announce that he would, at
the proper time, move to reconsider,
which means that thers will be more
discussion of the measures before
they g 0 to the Housa
A Jati
Chief Mayo
Chief Mayo immediately following
his ele¢tion to succeed Beavers, de
posed, made the following statement
to The Georgian:
“lI deeply appreciate the honor con
ferred upon me by the Commission
and I feel proud to be elevated to the
position of chief. I have been a mem
ber of the police department for the
last eighteen years and it has always
been my ambition to head the depart
ment. 1 shall always do my duty in
the office bestowed upon me and 1
shall make every effort to perform
these duties in such a way that the
Commission will not regret its choice.”
TENNYSON'S S|STER DIES.
LONDON, Aug. 3,—~Matilda Tenny
son, sister of the famous poet, died
at Bournemouth to-day.
e iy T 6
i e o R T
LBB N S =3 Ew 5
= A — ~— —— w 3
2 ‘ ‘= si?ty*tfiatgsg ' X L
a BT .fi"flflflw}, -
ST = : e q(‘gg‘\t\g'imfi =
o i LEADING NEVWSPAPER %5/ ,/i.g—"'\_!?’;;\k: )T OF THE SOUTREAST & e
VOL. XIII: NO. 310.
By FREDERICK WERNER.
(Special Correspon%ent International
News Service.)
BERLIN, Aug. 3.—General von Bue
low’s cavalry army, which swept
through Mitau on Sunday, is now
only twenty miles from the important
Russian port city of Riga, on the
Baltic Sea.
Field” Marshal von Mackensen's
army, southeast of Warsaw, has also
made further progress, and now the
gap In the semicircle around Warsaw
is now only 100 miles long at its nar
rowest point, east of the city.
| While the wings of the Austro-Ger
man forces are being drawn closer,
the army of Field Marshal von Hin
denburg is standing firm in front of
the city, and the Russian forts are
being shelled by the mightiest how
itzers of the Teutonic forces. Sixteen
and seventeen inch shells are crash
ing into the forts of Warsaw and No
vo Georgievsk
Although there is no report of any
advance by the Austro-German forces
west of Warsaw on the line stretching
‘west of Novo Georgievsk and past
Blonie and Gora Kalwarya, German
'military experts are not pessimistic.
iThey declare it is part of the mas
terly strategy of Field Marshal von
'Hindenburg to hold his line without
]making any extraordinary efforts to
ladvance, so that the Russian army at
' Warsaw might not be pushed east
iward beyvond the Austro-German
wings that are trying to e=~ircle it
‘behlnd Warsaw. It is the task of Von
Hindenburg to prevent the Russians
from bending the Austro-German line
west of Warsaw while General von
Buelow and Field Marshal von Mack
ensen push toward each other, cut
ting the Russian lines of communi
cation and cooping up the Russians in
a vast circle of steel.
Allies Take Ridge in
Net of Turk Trenches
By JOHN C. FOSTER.
(Bpecial Correspondent International
g News Service.)
LONDON, Aug. 3. —Another galn
for the Allies on the Gallipoli Penin
sula in the Dardanelles theater of
war is reported by Sir lan Hamilton,
cominander-in-chief of the British
forces.
The official announcement of the
Allies’ success was made through the
Government press bureau. It follows:
“We have won the crest of a ridge
in the network of Turkish trenches.
The captured pasition is on the right
of the position held by the Austra
lians and New Zealanders. Our suc
cess was attained mainly through a
bombardment and the explosion of
three mines. One secticn of the Turk
ish lines was rushed with the bayo
net. The Turks did not counter at
tack. Corpses of 70 Turks were count
ed.” A
‘ .
Germans Violently
| .
- Shell French Lines
By FRANKLIN P. MERRICK.
(Special Correspondent International
News Service.)
PARIS, Aug. 3.—Soissong has again
been bombarded by the Germans with
their heavy, long-range guns. The
cannonade was described by the
French War Office to-day in an of
ficial communique as “extremely vio
lent.”
The French position at Les Eparges,
in the Woevre district, twelve miles
northeast of Bt. Mihiel, has also been
shelled by the Germans.
German atta~ks against the French
pasition at Barrenkopf, in the Vosges,
though very severe, were successfully
repulsed ’
(Solssons lies at the junction of the
Oise and Alsne Rivers, about 52 miles
northeast of Paris. It has been inter
mittently bombarded for several
wheks.)
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 3, 1915
‘ TO-DAY'S RACING J
-
: AT SARATOGA.
FlßST—Selling; 2-year-olds; 55% fur
longs: Feminist, 104 (Lilley), 4, 6-5, 1-2,
won; Ilaria, 94 (McCatee), 15, 5, 2. sec
ond; Tralee, 99 (T. McTaggart), 3-3, 1-2,
out, third. Time, 1:081-5. Plumose,
Black Beauty, Mollie Elliott, Helen Ma
rie also ran.
SECOND—Six furlongs: Eddie Dell
ing, 93 (Judy), 6,2, even, won; Sarsa
net, 98 (McCahey), 9-5, 7-10, 1-3, sec
ond; Duke of Dun'bar. 98 (Henry), 12,
5, 7,10, third. Time, 1:14.. Saturnus
Minstrel, Outlook, San Vega, Lord
Ml?rshaJl also ran. Lord -Marshall fin
isHed third but was disqualified.
THIRD—MiIe: Dryad, 110 (Mink),
18-5, 7-5, 7-10, won; Bean Spiller, 100
(Garner), 40, 15, 6, second; Thought
Reader, 112 (T. McTagflrt), 9% -85,
4-5, third. Time, 1:42 . Valentine,
Tinkle Bell, Freeman, Camellia, Beau
mont Belle, St. Lazerain also ran.
FOURTH-—Six furlongs: Hanson, 108
(Byrne), 5-2, 4-5, 1-3, won; Pixy, 101
(McCahey), 5-2, 4-5, 1-3, second: Sea
shell, 104 (Lilly), 5-2, 4-5, 1-3, third.
Time, 1:13 3-5. Gnat, Mars Cassidy also
ran. f
FIFTH—Five and a half furlongs:
Sir Vivian, 107 (Buxton), 2-9, out, won:
Prince Harry, 112 (Butwell), 5, 11-20,
out, second; Rochester, 112 (Ott), 12,
7-5, out, third. Time, 1:08. Burglar also
ran.
SIXTH—MiIe: Light Wing, 107
(Clement), 5-2, 4-5, out, won; Badina e,
107 (McCabe), 20, 7, out, second; Rusfia,
107 (J. McTaggart), 2, 3-5, out, third
Time, 1:44. Beach Comber, Mohonk also
ran,
AT DUFFERIN PARK,
FlßST—Purse; about 5 furlongs:
Lyndora. 115 (Doyle), 2, 4-5, 2-5, won:
Margaret O, 110 (Cullen), 8, 6-5, 345,
‘::!r:‘?;d: ,guka,llgg (Hovg:rd). g: Jh :.‘
: X e 00, er, n el,
willle A-hr?liqnuce 5};.8 ran, |
; ‘SECO:;ZD—-Three-y‘uCn-fig. (-g ?Sd :
ongs: Martre, eak), 3,
g—t‘.' 83, won; Ormead, 105 (Dominick),
5-2, even, second; Parlor Boy, 109( Wol
stenholg), 6-5, 3-5, 1-3, third. Time,
1:27. erthelma, My J‘oe, Pr. Cant,
ExCalibur. Col. McDougal also ran.
THIRD—About five furlongs: Les |
Invalides, 106 (Dominick), 3-2, 3-5, 1-3,
won; Ynca, 109 (Hinphy), 5-2, even, 1-2,
second; Field Flower, 109 (White), 5-2
even and 1-3, third. Time, 1:04. Royal!
Blue, Knight of Pythias, Johnny Har
ris, Rocky O'Brien, Smirk also ran.
FOURTH—Six and a half furlongs:
Lord. Wells, 10§ (Wolstein Holm), 4, 3-2,
8-5, won; Blue Jay, 114 (Yvun?. 2, 2-3,
1-3, second; Palma, 114 (Finley), 3-2, |
2-3, 1.3, third. Time, 1:28. Okolona,J
‘Mike Cohen, The Monk, J. H. Barr, Bay
Light also ran. ‘
FIFTH—Six and a half furlongs:
‘Hearthstone, 109 (Olstenholm), 4, 3-2,
3-5, won; Scrimmage, 114 (Hanover),
7-2, 6-5, 2-3, second; Inquieta, 112 (Me-
Cuuouz;'l). even, 1-2, out, third. Time,
‘1;27 2-5. Finisher, Lou Lanier, Miss
Jean, Col. Holloway also ran,
SIXTH—About five furlongs: Curious,
114 (Matthews), 4-5, 3-5, 1-3, won; Toi
son D'Or, 112 (Peak), 4, 3-2, 2-3, second;
Uncle Dick, 114 (Levee), 2, 2-3, out,
third. Time, 1:03. Ossary Maid, Ed
mond Adams, Sati also ran.
SEVENTH—About five furlongs: Ma
ter, 107 (Cullen), 3-2, 2-3, 1-3, won;
Black Chief, 114 (Montour), 2, 2-3, 1-3,
second; Americus, 114 (Peak), 5-2, eveil,
1-2, third. Time, 1:03 3-5. Abjure, Sin
gle, Delightful, Capt. Nelson also ran.
EXG—HT?‘!—-!QVQH furlongs: Al Court,
115 (Montour), 4,2, even, won; Gordon,
117 (Watts), 4,2, even, second; Miss
Frances, 101 (Wolstenholm), 5,2, even,
third. Time, 1:35. Kasan, Paul Gaines,
Carrie Orme, Mercurium, Altamaha
also ran. ¥
H Committee
Against Suffrage
| The House Constitutional Amendment
Committee Tuesaay afternoon passed
unfavorably on the woman's suffrage
bill, the vote being 5 to 4 against.
The minority gave notice that they
would attempt to bring the measure to
debate on the floor of the House.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
At Louisville: R. -H. E
MINNEAPOLIS ...060 201 000—5 10 1
LOUISVILLE .....001 000 00D—1 6 b
Batteries:*Yingling and Sulllvan; Rey
nolds, Ellis and Crossin. Umpires, Doyle
and Connally.
St. Paul-Columbus game off; rain.
At Cleveland: RE.E
MILWAUKEE ..111 000 000—23 8 3
CLEVELAND ....010 220 00*—6 8 0
Batteries: Slapnicka and Hughes;
James, Bowman and Billings. Umpires,
Owens and Knapp.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Montreal (first): R. H L
FROVIDERCE: [Ciiieiviingen i 8 3
BONTEBEAL ./ issiivisinicd BB B
At Montreal (second): R H E
PRUSIIENCE o cciviiistensak 18- 9
MONTREAL .... sl ¢ 8
Ten innings.»
All other games off; rain
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION,
At Charlotte: RH B
RALEIGH .. ..110 000 010—-3 7 0
CHARLOTTE ....000 000 0000 6 4
Batteries: Munoz and Perkins; Geary,
Ledbetter and Manchester, Umpire,
Kelly.
At Asheville-- R.H.E,
ASHEVILLE-DURHAM-—Rain.
At Winston— R.H.E
WINSTON-GRENSEBORO--Rain.
\Little Rock Suburb’s
I . Boxi
Mayor Bars Boxing
LITTILE ROCK, Aug. 3--After wit.
nessing his first fight last night, Mayor
3 P i’nucane to-day ordered all box
ing matches stoEped in Argenta, across
the river from Little Rock.
A new club thers was flourishing
SECOND GAME. -
For box score and details first game
see page 8,
NASHVILLE, Aug. 3.—“ Lefty” Jim
Allen tried to accomplish a double-win
over the Volunteers here this afternoon,
He won the first game, 3 to 0, but was
knocked out of the box in the second
game. Nashville won the last contest,
4 to 3
Allen was hit hard in the second in
ning of the closing struggle and Mana
ger Smith yanked him in favor of Carl
Thompson after two men had scored.
Thompson let in one man before the
round closed ‘
In the sixth inning, the Smithmen
started a rally which netted two runs.
Rumler batted for Thompson in the
pinch and fanned. Perry finished the
‘game and did not allow a hit.
- “Rube” Kissinger was selected to do
the hurling for the locals, and, al
though, he was hit for six safeties, he
managed to keep them scattered in ail
except two frames. Kissinger was wild,
walking six men in seven innings.
Both games weer sevén-inning af
fairs. To-morrow the Crackers and
Volunteers will hook up in the last of
theig four-game series.
FIRST INNING.
Lee singled over third. Lee stole sec
end. Willlams singled over second and
Lee stopped at third. McDonald fanned.
Willams was caught napping off second,
Kissinger to Kircher. Moran grounded
out, Starke to Paulet. NO RUNS. TWO
HITS.
. Callahan grounded out to Kauffman,
unassisted. Starke popped to McDonald.
Baker grounded out, Willlams to Kauff
man. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
| SECOND INNING.
~ Manning grounded out, Kissinger to
Paulet. Kauffman tripled to left. Jen
kins grounded to Paulet, who threw
lKaut’lman out at the plate, to Smith.
}Jenkins stole second. Joe also stole
'third. Bisland groundes out to Paulet,
unassisted. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Paulet tripled to left, and scored when
Lee threw wild to third. Farmer sin
|g"~? to right Kircher grounded out,
| Willlams to Kauffman, and. Farmer went
|to second. Dodqr- doubled to center,
scoring Farmer, hompson replaced Al
len. Dodge went to third when Thomp
son threw wild trying to catch him off
second. Smith]{rounded out, McDonald
to Kauffman issinger doubled to cen
ter, scoring Dodie. Callahan fanned
THREE RUNS. FOUR HITS.
THIRD INNING,
Thompson walked. Lee sacrificed,
Dodge to Paulet. Williafis was safe on
Starke's error, and Thompson went to
third. McDonald singled to rifht. scor
ing Thomuson and sendln¥ Willlams to
seccnd. Moran flied to Callahan. Man
’mng Frounded out, Starke to Paulet.
ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
Starke flied to Manning. Baker also
flied to Manning. Paulet singleq over
third. Paulet stole second. Farmer
walked. Kircher ¥r)pped to Bisland. NO
RUNS ONE HI
l FOURTH INNING
| Kauffman walked. Jenkins hit into a
| double i.la). Kircher to Starke to Pau
|h-r Bisland grounded out, Dodge to
Paulet NO RUNS NO HITS.
| Dodge fanned. Smith was hit by a
pitched ball Kissinger grounded out,
Willlams to Kauffman, and Smith went
to second Callahan doubled to right,
scoring Smith. Btarke singled through
short and Callahan went to third. Cal-
Jahan was out at the j:late on an at
tempted double steal, Jenkins to Wil
llams to Jenkins ONE RUN TWO
HITS
FIFTH INNING.
Thomrson fanned. Lee walked. Wil.
liams hit into a double play, Starke to
Kircher to Paulet NO RUNS. NO
| HITS
Baker walked. Baker stole second
Paulet flied to Lee, who doubled Baker
at second, to Bisland. Farmer ground
ed oui, McDonald to Kauffman , NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
SIXTH INNING.,
McDonald walked. Moran flled to
Farmer Manning walked. Kauffman
fanned. Jenkins sm?led to right, scoring
McDonald while )\Lnnlng stopped at
third. Bisland singled through third,
scoring Manning while Jenkins went to
third Rumler batted for Thompson
{and fanned. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS
| Pearry went to the mound for Atlanta.
|Ktrrher fanned. Dodge flled to Lee,
Smith also lifted one to Les. NO RUNS.
NO HITS
* SEVENTH INNING.
Lee fliled to Callahan. Willlame filed
to Baker McPbonald walked Moran
popped to Dodge. NO RUNS. NO HITS
66 HIGHEST AT BIG FAIR.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.
Weather in Ban Francisco to-day
cool, clear, Qwaxlmum temperaturs,
68, minimum? 60,
et
Copyright 1906,
By The Ceorgian Ca
SRR LB L P SRR VAR SN
' Second Game Scores
WS P ATRI pant t
ATLANTA seteriiassssas...ool,oo2.o~3
NASHVILLE ...............030.100. %4
CRACKERS. A %N Pl s 8
Mectt o W R 4 TTE LYY
WiHamy, b 0 0N - F 6.8 @
Modnnid, sho a 8 o 1 %
deven, cos. 840 0.0 0 0
Manning, o, U 9 108 0 6
Sautman. 18, L 8 e 1 R 0
JODRINE, & 7 . 0% Gy K
DISnG, 'R 07 B 0 Yoo g 0
AR, T 0 G
Thomson,p...2 LW g g
FRUDNSE il 000 0 6
Perry.p..fl..o wOO 9
Totls' .L 9 BNy F s
Rumler batted for Thompeon in sixth.
VOLUNTEERS. ab. r. h. po. a. e,
SN, 10, . .. '8 Y 2 0.0
BIRERD, BN . . 3.:6 1 0 F 3
POREr. 155 8 0 0 000
ERDNE- I 8 . .81 2 1o
FAINeY oL o ¥ LT k 9 0
JKircher., Bb.: .., .. & 0 0 % 3 ‘0
Dod?.ab....x TPy SRR g
BN 8.0 aly wB4 08 & %
Kipinger, p. . ..3 9%+ 0 s &
TOMIE ~ s TR
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits—Callahan, Dodge, Kis
singer. Three-base hlts—Kaufimm,
Paulet. Saerifice hit—Lee. Stolen bases
—Jenkins 2, Lee, Paulet. Hit by pitched
bnu—BLThomémon (Smith). %oublo
plays—Lee to Bisland, Kircher to Stark
to Paulet, Starke to Kircher to Paulet.
Base on balls—Off Thomuson 2, off. Kis
singer §. Struck out—By Perry 1, by
‘Thompson 2, by Kissinger 4. Umpires—
Breitenstein and Bernhard,
Villa Relents in His
\ iy ‘
Hostility to U. 8.
(By International News Service.)
EL PASO, TEXAS, Aug. 3.—Sud
denly relenting in his burst of hos
tility against the United States, Gen
eral Francisco Villa has decided to
make satisfactory terms with all for
eign business men in the State of Chi
huahua, Mexico, according to George
C. Carothers, special agent of the
State Department, who arrived from
Chihuahua City on a special train
to-day.
Merchants arriving earlier from
Chihuahua City declared that Villa
had confiscated a considerable amount
of American-owned property. Villa
is believed to be in Juarez now,
U.S.and A.B.C.Powers
.
Frame Mexican Plan
By JOHN E. NEVIN,
(Special Correspondent International
News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Restora
tion of a constitutional government in
Mexico within 60 days has been de
termined upon by President Wilson.
That is the real reason for the con
ference arranged for Thursday after
noon between the diplomatic repre
sentatives of the Latin-American
powers and Secretary of State Lan
sing. It was learred this afternoon
that the United Stat®s has arranged a
tentative plan which will be discussed
at this conference, and which, if ac
cepted, may end the troubles of Mex
ico.
i iiiaisddiinica
Charge Kaiser Urged
Crushing of Belgium
(By International News Service.)
HAVRE, FRANCE, Aug. B—The
charge that Germany proposed to
France that Belgium be crushed four
months before the war broke out is
contained in a gray book issued by
the Belglan-Government to-day,
According to this document, Dr. von
Jagow, the German Foreign Minister,
proposed to the French Government
in the spring of 1914 that the Congo
Free State be partitioned and Bel
glum be suppressed as an indépendent
nation.
’ .
Explosion in U, §.
Arsenal Kills Man
(By International News Service.)
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—~One
man was killed and three seriously
injured to-day in an explosion in
the bomb-proof building of the
Frankford Arsenal. The dead man
was James Harkens. The explosion
occurred while the workmen were
disassembling old fuses.
.
6,000 at Council of
Knights of Columbus
(By International News Service.)
SEATTLE, Aug. 3 -—More than 6,000
visitors were here to-day to attend the
opening session of the second national
couneil of the Kbpights (g Columbus,
Every incoming train brought delegates
and their familles. Many entetrain.
maents ware provided for the visitora
2 CENTS e
The Police Board Tuesday afternoon reduced James L. Bea
vers, suspended chief of police, to a captaincy.
The long six-to-six deadlock over the punishment to be meted
out to Beavers on his conviction of insubordination was broken
when William P. Fain, chairman of the Board, voted to reduce
Beavers.
William M. Mayo, who has been acting as chief since Beavers
was suspended last Monday night, was elected chief by the Board.
The vote to reduct Beavers was 7 to 5, as follows:
To reduce—English, Pace, Clarke, King, Johnson, Wood
ward and Fain.
Contrary—Wardlaw, Vernoy, Vaughn, Sisson and Holland.
Vote for New Chief of Police
The vote on the new chief was:
For Mayo—Bisson, English, Pace, Clarke, King, Holland,
Johnson, Fain and Woodward.
For Poole—Wardlaw, Vaughn and Vernoy.
The Commissioners reconvened at about 3:45 Tuesday aft
ernoon, after waiting about fifteen minutes for Commissioner
Sisson, who was detained and could not get there earlier,
As soon as the session opened, Commissioner Edwin Johnson
made the motion to reduce Beavers to a captaincy. This motion
was seconded by Commissioner Robert Clarke. The ballot as
given dbove ther was cast, only one being taken.
Immediately after Beavers was reduced, a motion was made
by Commissioner Johnson to elect a new chief. This was opposed
by the Beavers crowd and a vote was taken, resulting 7 to 5, the
same men voting as they had on the motion to reduce.
| When Mr. Johnson made the motion to reduce, Commissioner
Vernoy offered a substitute, providing that Beavers be suspended
for ninety days. This was lost 7to b.
| The pay of a police captain is $125 a month, while the chief
of police gets $250 a month.
| Beavers left the Police Station as soon as he heard the ver.
ldict. He made no comment and it was not Xnown around head.
; Continued on Page 4, Column 1.
B e o 7 o T R A
l, w L fi:fi“ ";%33' eI e '*L} :
¢ e SUL TSR ALY YR TSN P
A e LPy SR
N T 9 ;a SR - TVO e
‘h,“ 25 Y dr =g 25 Lol
e LR e ; pr e R # i&hi‘
R e .\ Sk
"‘." fi-‘?—j‘:{,fi/ R 1. g : ¥
Py st owe] '} g
The 7 R | Yot The
licorgian \__ eomeops ~=B 588/ (eorgian
Has A e ;. e Has
1,218 More \§»"" Signs / .y~ 16,006 More
J A e
Circulation than Nt ’o".’/’:'é' . Circulation than
The Journal. Wiie The Constitution.
On the Home Table
The Georgian pays its respects to street sales and its circulation
in general, BUT—
OUR CIRCULATION RECORDS show that 17,022
copies of The Georgian were delivered by carriers
during the second quarter of 1915 to Atlanta homes
—not carrigd there by dad or brought in big broth
er’'s pocket—l7,o22 papers delivered at ‘‘Headquar
ters.”’
The CITY Circulation of The Georgian is 26,992, compared
with 17,108 for The Journal and 11,636 for The Constitution.
You can take a map of the city of Atlanta and dot it with a
pencil, north, south, east and west, each dot representing a home.
This test brings out the fact that The Georgian is very much of a
local favorite. And the paper which finds its way to the home
reading table is necessarily and quite naturally a strong advertis
ing medium. »
The total net paid circulation for the second quarter is
DAILY GEORGIAN ....52,613
SUNDAY AMERICAN..B3,B3B
D 3 RF a
3;\’%- i wA_:_”ff sQo%{“&
,";‘}\" P wF ;// N\
f Xt .
% \\é ) a *‘va‘
FRE IS Z : O
! 4/’1 71?’ o N AN -
FINAL>>¢
