Newspaper Page Text
2 CENTS
EVERYWHERE
PAY NO MORE
WORTHLESS CARRANZA PLEDGES WORRY U. .
Farmer Is Slain by Shot Meant for Eloper
By JOMN EDWIN NEVIN !
Sta# Correspondent of International
News Service
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To Prevent Invasion {
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: DI t any pt ¢
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. o vaty t vatcl r any |
. { ¢ i force |
b ¢ 1 O the rder a |
1¢ eutralil law tne |
0 movement
¢ te ir elieving that |
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t thir W » could force a|
o S e i ild |
er w esale massacre of}
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£ ia " Carra fores n |
' : v sanvasetrtitioek]
a € "
4 catting & Ame ans out of |
fe § Wi the order guard :,FE
g i trOODE W e expected to pre '
] vtter I keeping any ex- |
. {
e Hng 0 Trevengs the |
f Americar notrth of the I."-,‘
Ovpose “Watchful Waiting. |
the Sena n recess there 1
ackening of the flood of ora 1
1 et m of the Administra- |
[ .n policy to-day. But it|
) ade very plain by Re }‘1;'.1(;3;!11
W ade very piall i
that they will not jult E:'.El
ez 3 2 I 1 n 1 |
Aokt The announced intention uf[
i ministration to “continue the|
atchful waiting policy to give Lar
A Iful a g I
. chance to show that he can
AN 2 lar
1 Mexico,” has enraged many é
e the Senators who heretofore have |
@+ talke wny part in discussion ot"
1< {
ha Mexican situation |
mhev are adding their strength lfi|
* i
4 11 ( 1e interventionists ana |
; er ar yiming that on a|
121
& 4 of nose they would |
nave the majority of the Senate.
b of lllinois, to-daj
Cantinued on Paae 2, Column 1 !
Tech Play Big Success;
Miss Rice New Sponsor
Wfi:b&&h Rice, new sponsor of Tech Marionettes, from a
pieture snapped at a football contest last fall when the Yellow
Jackets were romping on a foe.
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- - N A 2 IR ARRRA N N o .
:goB P L a Y
. SWA NALN FAINANS
LN O
Wisdom Goree, Tech's on-the-job
left end and chosen of several sport
ing writers for all-Southern football
honors, had the reputation of never
imissing a forward pass, yet he missed
one Friday night that is apt to cost
him dearly. Albert Roberts, the
clever president of Tech's swell
}drsmanc organization, the Marion
ettes, was ail set on the stage of the
Atlanta Theater for a forward pass
of a bright nosegay of white roses
to Miss Georgia Rice, who it had just
been anhounced was to be the spon
sor in 1916-17 of the dramatic or
'gannzauon. which was that night pre
lsenting its merry farce comedy,
“Dandy Dick.”
“Wis"” Goree tarried in the theater
wings waiting for the signal, and
when he got it (or théught he had),
he hurried forth, intending to take
the bouauet on a sort of delayed
Sunshine in Rooms
No matter if you are a busy man—or a busy woman—and
vou have no time to “bask in the gunlight.”
Whether yours be a room with northern, eastern or western
exposure, be sure that the sun can, and DOES, get in. It
BELONGS there. It brings health with it.
There are scores of sunlit rooms offered each day among
the “Rooms For Rent” ads in the Want Ad pages of The
Daily Georgian and Sunday American.
They'll settle the matter for you, unless there's something
special you want. In that case put in an ad of your own.
When it is written leave it with or o
Telephone It to The
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
e ey, TY o e
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WGY*‘;L‘,S'J' “!!:M-E;z"‘.\ifi"’f' 7 B ‘ "‘;_h W );’; ‘,? vSR AT 3; :}J{
YOL. XIV. NO, 141
pass. The delay had also given a‘
hint to the head usher, who sent one
of his staff, R. T. Hervey, at top speed
down the aisle on the left. It musx‘
‘ha\'e béen a case of mixed signals
'between the two Tech boys, for in
stead of making the pass to “Wis"
“A]" sent it spinning into space, and
young Hervey caught it and ran
‘through a rather broken field, past
President Matheson ’tnd a veritable
army of Tec‘fitaye , for a touch
down to the upper box occupied by‘
Miss Rice and her attendants.
When “Wis” gaw the turn thmgsl
had taken he quickly sprained his
ankle and was removed by friends,
‘whose reassurances that his fox pass
would not prove at ] fatal were
none too comforting.
Mr. Roberts Declaims.
Al Roberts then said to Miss Rice: l
~ "Continued on Page 3, Column 4. |
w
ATLANTA. GA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1916
ALBANIA TO BE CRUSHED, TOO
Teuton Troops Wage Successful
Battle on Galician-Bessarabian
Front Against Czar's Army.
By CHARLES F. BERTELL!
Stafl Correspondent of International
News Service
FPARIS, Ja \ h a f Ser
B and mor 1} thres r . f
Montenegr nder the don atic {
the YOI . Aibania O -
onquéred fore Ihe eutor for os
begin thelr big drive sgainst Salonix
acecording Ithe Sa K orrespo
dent of The Ec} de Paris
A dispatce! om Saloniki say
i gariay troops e ting
Monastir, heing re ced Germans
hom e rrived alread
il . 1 ely . re ! it 1 esEn
oo w “ra . e A
a ¢ i A ¢ v Al
& aAgainst Salor !
Germ e Bas .t =
s ; Ser ring . aat
CW Wee 1 ANa es for
Y ti¢ " 1 . GL "‘ ;
The Pe Parisie e's Salonik "
respondey eports that Germa
rm re 2 tr ted ar g
e Bulgaria {lers 8 we T
ireat ! oers of shells conta ng
Xia & ases are being stored
tiie sreek yrder by the Germans
1 Germans are speeding thelr
entrations o men and ammuni
tions wires € ~a ""i orre N -
dent of The Pe Journs e
tire German « on has fust arrived
At Xant! Aerodromes Llre eing
bullt ana aeroplanes are arriving
.
Five Great Attacks
.
Fail Near Toporoutz
VIENNA (via Ber wireless), Jar
M The Austrian War Office to-day
Announced tha 5,100 Russia pri
oners had been take by Teutor
troops in the battle that developed
or he Galician-Be arabian front
vhen the Czar's trooj opened their
recent offensive
The following report on operations
on the Rast front was issued at the
war Office
‘Russia troope aga attemptled to
break our Bessarablian front near
Toporoutz and eaxst f Rarancze
!'i' great attacks faile Vell di
ecte Austro-Hungariar artillery
contributed eminently to the repulse
of the Russianes
Since the beginning of the battle
in FEast Galicia and Bessarabia Gene
eral Pflanzer's Bavarians and General
von Bothmer's Austro-Hungariar
troops have taken prisoner 5,100
Ruselans, among whom were 30 offi
cers
“Austro-Hungarian patrols outed |
Russian field guards nea Karpi
lowka }
e : i
Many Austrians Die 1
.
As Cruiser Is Sunk
(By International News Service.) |
ROME, Jan. 15.—Heavy loss of life
{s believed to have resuited from the
sinking of an Austrian scout "ruisfi,r{
of the Novara type, by the l"x‘mu'hi
submarine Foucault, in the ,\r]ma!;w}
Sea on Thursday. f |
Official announcement of the de
struction of the ‘Austrian ship Is
made by the Italian Admiralty
A message from Durazzo, Albania,
states that numerous bodles of Aus
trian sailors are being washed ashore
This has given rige to the belief that
(Continued on Page 2, Column 5,)
)
2 Diein U. S.
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Submarine
|
Explosi
, P
|
| NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—A fatal ex
iplnnnm occurred this afternoon upon
the United States submarine E-3
I\:h:.r she was in dry dock st Brook-
Iyn Navy Yard
; An hour after the explosion It was
- stated at the navy yard that two men
' were known to be dead, but the death
lst might go to eight or more. Nine
were injured, some of them »o bDadly
it was feared they would die
4 Following the explosion, the inte
| rior of the submarine was filled with
noxtous fumes, apparently from the
zru-vrt batteries Rear Admiral
| Usher, commandant of the navy yard,
organized a rescue squad to carry
out the wounded
So viclent was the blast that some
lof the men were blown through the
;mnnhu‘.v of the submarine to the
‘doflt
| The fumes in the submarine in
creased to such a volume that rescue
work had to be suspended untll it
could be cleared, which accounted for
i!he confusion as to the exact num
'ln-' of fataiities
‘Week's Sentences by
Hill Tota ears
tal 230 Y
I Figures complied Saturday by
Deputy Sheriff Plennle Miner showed
tlunl week's grind in Judge Ben Hill's
division of the Criminal! Court teo
have been the greatest in the history
of the Criminal Court in the amount
{of penitentlary sentences Imposed
; The time of service répresecnted by
the sentences totaled 230 years and
;thrw months
Judge Hill actively put into opera
tion his announced policy to deal
severely with criminals, In an effort
to put a stop to crime in Atlanta and
lFu}!nm County, ’
' i
.
iH. C. Stevens Still Is
In Coma From Fall
| il
' Friends of Howard C. Stevens,
prominent young Mason and deputy
}ch‘-rk in the Municipal Court, Satur
‘day were alarmed by reports from the
Atlanta Hospital that he still is un
conscioug from the effects of the ac
cident of last Wednesday night when
he fell on the sidewalk in Grant place,
Mr.. Stevens has not spoken, nor
shown any sign of reviving since his
head struck the hard pavement of the
sidewalk. His continued condition of
vu}:u. has aroused grave concern,
Wife Slayer Guilty:
y y:
Pushed Her Off Cliff
(By International News Service.)
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN,, Jan. 15~
Frederick T. Price to-day was found
guilty of the murder of his wife, Mary
Fridley Price, on the night of No
vember 28, 1914, by a jury which had
been out since yesterday afternoon.
Price, it was charged, took his wifs
on an automobile ride along the Mis
sissippi River, the principal pleasure !
drive of the city, and inviting her
from the car, pushed her over a 100-
foot cliff.
.
Bank Clearings for
Week $19,608,666
ks |
’ Atlanta bank clearings continue to‘
reflect marked expansion in lu«‘a.l‘
business operations. The week's m-\‘
tal, while considerably less than last
week's aggregate, amounted to $19,-
508,666.16, against $15,264,838.46 the
corresponding week in 1915, a gain
of $4,243,827.70.
Clearings for Saturday amounted
to $3,117,967.73, against $%2,420,564.73
the same day last vear—a gain of
$697,403
2 CENTS
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Movie Men Find Cameras Focused
Couple of Feet Too High for |
the ex-Bandit. |
: |
" - AINIeTa ma At L .
et he neasboys ad e
v witing the Terminal plazs more
Ltha ar ir Ba ia after » for
the arriva f A )et ngs. Last ¢
e Outlaws, ex-bad ma ex-cand
sle. evangelist Ar hen the WITS
fina opened and Ben ( ton, man
ager, emerged with a & n his hand
! man 4t the camers didn't budge
‘l Heyv. this iy . 4 the trair
)
| calle ho A enthusiast al an
‘ ! awd aild the AMEra man
! - AT ] ighte
. t AMera 1 hited down ahout a
\ |3 & ex 4 A most is
’ th £ sma of “a e i o
offensive of appearunce. He was §
‘ &8 & B-BVE ¢
’ ¢ and tter ke a 4 mov
| bad mar But, t , he n't Ve &
& ‘ - n. and ne «d ma 2 e
i.-' sia d with t 4 gur
} He's Nearly All Smile
1 Jenr W ore a pla black hat
l ever t P e reporter
| Sntt dan s B alaneh? r
a sober black overcoat
< eache CAr'y 10 s nheé .
‘ d a smile w absorbe e en
[ tire lower half of his counte 10€ It
va a pleasan mile. but a t out of
: irawing. It we ave fitted a m 1
| gger man— Policema Carte: for
| instance. who was one of the most e
| He stood the ordeal of the movie
i\\ thout wir ng, and took the rder
| mee nd without protest
I tol 0 16 was t mu to look
)3 t wid Mr. ( nton. “and now mayvbe
|yO e ve me. But when he's mad!
' My! W 1 e's mad those es can
look a hole through you.”
| [ ¢ as Mr lintoy explained
v ¢ aiting for e tralr M Jan- |
iy ® personally directed the bandit
scene Jordan Is & Hard Road,” |
recently presented in Atlanta's movie
ouse ith rank Campe 8 the |
reformed oldup man It was gath J
ered als from Mr. Clint enithy
aiaat de ription that W 217 s
Hart 2end Campeau go their ela.
brated bandit glare from a 1 f |
Jennings whet emotionally |
aro Re 0 }
T re Was never a movie »fw".:‘i
A Jer ngs showed them OW He |
got a indred and fifte ars for |
Has Little to Say ‘
M Jennings had but little to #£ay ]
except that he expected to tall !
straight fact wudiences, ar «y'
héped they'd like then And he in
vited the newspaper men to come and
hear him |
Not that 1 expect to convert 'm‘,!
bovs, or anything like that,” he :,a;d.‘
But I think you'll be interested ‘
Probably they will, too. For if.there |
ever was an interesting personality, it i
is this Jennings, who proved a man |
can “come back’ if he's got the right “
stuff in him
Mr. Jennings will speak at the Bap
tist Tabernacle, in Luckie street, Sun
day morning at 11 o'cioc and Sun
dav eve ng at 7:30 o'cloe He also
‘n,' speal avery evening. for three
l\-...\ Mhers 1 o admission
| fee, charged! and he invites everyhod
A% e
|
Dykes to Head
Universit i
High School ‘
The Atlanta Board of Education, In
session Saturday, pleced Pru('lm-"
W. ¥. Dykes, acting principal of ihe
Poys’ High Scheol, in executive
charge of the new University High
School. The order making the change
reads as follows
“ReafMirming our action In estab.
lishing a University High School, em
bracing all the high school depart.
ments, and belleving that the work of
organizing same has progressed to the
point where the entire time and effort
of a responsible head is now required.
It is. therefore, ordered
“That Professor W. F. Dykes, su-|
pervising principal. sha!l be relieved
of the dutfs of acting principal of :m‘
Boys' High Schoo! and shall devole
his time to discharging the duties of
the executive head of the University
High H('h'll,
‘lt is further ordered that assistant
principals now In charge of each de
partment of the high school be des.
ignated as principal in charge, under
the authority and supervision of the
supervising principal”
.
Couple Ejected From
.
Hotel Given $10,500
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Jan. 15.-—After
deliberating less than an hour, a
United States Distriet Court jury
here returned a verdict for $58,000 for
Mrs. Herbert Chafin, of Huntsville,
Ala.. and $2.500 for her husband,
against the Langren Hotel, of this
city |
The Chafins sued for $30,000, claim
ing they were forcibly ejected from
the Langren last summer when Cha
'l‘m, while waiting for a train, ran up
to his wife’'s room at the hotel with
out registering, and was taken (il
there. The plaintiffs swore that the
house detective insulted Mrs. Chafin
and ordered both of them from the
hotel, threatening to 6 use. force ‘
Mrs. Pankhurst
Kept Out of U. .
(By International News Service.)
I NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Mrs. Em
|~mlme Pankhurst, the mlilitant suf
fragette leader of England, was held
up by the immigration authorities
when she arrived here to-day on the
liner St. Paul on the ground that she
had once served a prison term
Mrs. Pankhurst took her detention
calmly and when ordered to Ellis
Island said she belleved she would
finally be admitted Into the United
States.
Mrs., Pankhurst is here to raise
funds for the relief of Serbia ‘
Cold Wave Fades;
.
Rain for Sunday
A cloudy Sunday, with rain prob
able, was the prediction made Satur
day by the Atlanta weather bureau
The anticipated cold morning failed
to arrive Saturday. The lowest tem
perature was 31 degrees, with cloudy
skles.
Policeman Kills Own
.
2 Children and Self
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Police Ser
geant Harry Baird shot and killed
lhls two children, Charles, aged 8, and
Rodin, aged 10, and then turned hlsl
’revulver upon himself and ended his
own life. |
l The cause of the shooting is not
known. |
Ak e si b AR
THE WEATHER.
Forecast—Light showers Satur
day night and Sunday. ?
Temperatures—6 a. m, 31; 8
a. m., 36: 10 a. m,, 36; 12 noon, 34;
Ip. m,35; 2p. m, 36 |
Sunrise, 6:44; sunset, 4:53,
A A A A A I P i
EDITION
Threats Against Rival Linked
With Assassination of Bride's
Father Near Moultrie.
MOULTRIE. Jan 16 —Suspieron
to-day peinted toward two rejected
sultors of Mrs, Willlam Hiers. an
elopment bride of a few weeks, whose
father, I M. Carden, a prominent Col
jultt County furmer, was assassinat
ed while visiting at the Hlers home
ast night. It 1s belleved the shot
was Intended for Hiers, and that the
assassin, not knowing Carden was at
the house, shot him by mistake as he
| stapped on the porch and closed the
l.a..nr wehind him, preparatory to re
!‘ yroing to his own home near by,
| The Sheriffs ofMice here was noti
[ fied, and deputles to-day were work
ing on the case Evidence thus far
oduced tends to substantiate the
sory that the shot was intended for
Hiers, and that it possibly was fired
me of Mrs, Hiers' former sultors.
is known that two young men sus
acted ad procured censes to MArTY
srden’s daughter, though she told
th she could not wed them, as she
had accepted Hiers. Both are sald to
have threatened Hiers on that ac
count
Carden was shot in the back as he
stepped on the porch and turned teo
lose the front door. Death was In
stantaneous. His assassin, who stood
n the yard, but a short distance away,
ed a shotgun. He fled as soon as
the shot was fired, and no trace of him
could be found when members of the
yusehold, hearing the shot, reached
the porch to Investigate
A Coroner's Jury returned g verdiot
that Carden came to his death at the
hands of an unknown person
.
A. H. Cain Sued for
SIOO Month Alimony
Arthur H. Cain, an insurance ad
juster, Saturday was made defendant
n a suit for alimony brought in Su
perior C'ourt by his wife, Mrs. Nutch
en O. Cain
Mrs. Cain asked that she be award
ed 3100 per month for the support
of herself and her young son, Arthur
Cain, Jv Mrs. Cain set out in her
petition, which was filed by Attorneys
R. H, Harris and A. E. Ramsaur,
that at the time of the separation
jast October, her husband gave her
SIOO and a written promise to pro
vide SIOO each month, which, she
charged, he had failed te do
No divorce proceedings have been
started by either the wife or the hus
band
!
Ban Johnson's Home
Fntered by Burglars
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Jan, 15.—The home of
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
ican League, was entered by bur
glars last night and a Russian sable
cape and an evening gown belonging
to Mrs. Johnson and valued at SBOO,
were stolen.
The burglary occurred while the
Johnsons were down town for dinner,
Burns to Death as
| gy
Her Dress Ignites
| COLUMBIA, S, C,, Jan. 15.—~BEn
‘\P!l;ped in flames, Miss Agnes McCon
nell, 35, ran out of her home here this
gmmnmg. screaming for help.
Before the fire could be extin.
\;;lnsheai by neighbors, the young wom.-
an was fatally burned. Her dress had
ignited at an open fireplacs,