Newspaper Page Text
2 CENTS
EVERYWHERE
PAY NO MORE
WILSON WILL PICK GEORGIA DELEGATES
Child Starts Court Fight for Mark Tolbert Estate
ROBT. CLARKE TO HEAD POLICE BOARD.
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The State Democratic Executive
Committee, in session Saturday at
the Piedmont Hotel, took the stand
that in the light of the overwhelm
ing sentiment for Woodrow Wilson
in Georgia as the Democratic nomi
nee for the presidency jn 1916, a con
vention or primary to name delegates
from this State to the national Demo
cratic convention in St. Louis would
be needless, and a resolution provid
ing for Wilson to select his own dele
gßates virtually was assured of adop
tion when the committee adjourned
at 1:30 o’clock for luncheon to reas
semble at 3
The resolution was offered by John
T. West, of Thomson, and provides
that the secretary of the State com
mittee declare Wilson the choice of
Georgia, keep the list for nominees
open thirty days, and if at that time
there are no other bona fide nomina
tions, the President be informed that
he is to pick Georgia’s delegates,
By bona fide nominees is meant that
a name to be considered by the com
mittee must be on file in three other
States In case there are other nom
inations than Wilson, which is con
sidered most unlikely, the committee
will meet agaln to consider Walling a
primary. 1f there are not, there will
be on convention or primary
In case this plan goes through, and
there was every likelihood that it will,
Clark Howell is to be renamed a mem
ter of the National Ir»:)»n-r.w-- Com
mittee from Georgia, and J. R. Gray
will be made chairman of the Georgia
delegation to the St. l.ouis conven
tion.
When the committee first got down
to work Saturday a resolution was
passed confining the business of the
session to the selection of the dele
gates to the national convention. This
excluded the consideration of the pri
maries for Statehouse officials, and,
although several efforts were made to
revive this issue and attempt to over
ride the resolution, it stood as first
passed,
Judge E. J. Reagan is chairman of
the committee, and St. Elmo Massen
gale secretary. Almost the full mem
bership was in Atlanta for the mest
ing, in person or by proxy
Members of the committee will be
entertaired Saturday evening at 7
o'clock at the Hotel Ansley at a din
ner to be given by St. Elmo Mas
sengale. The dinner is not connected
in any way with the meeting of the
committee and Mr. Massengale de
clared Saturday that it would be
thoroughly democratic, 1. e., dress
suits, etc., will be taboo.
“It's just to get acquainted and
have a good time,” Mr. Massengale
explained
High Prices Break
War Order Plants
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb 19.—Many
American war order companies are
collapsing under the burden of Euro
pean contracts because of the in
creased price of war material, accord
ing to reports given the Treasury De
partment by New York business men.
One bonding house reported it has
a list of 400 companies operating in
and around New York City which had
war orders from Europe and which
have failed.
Even the high bids made by these
companies for the orders did not al
low a sufficient margin for the tre
mendoug increase in wholesale prices
of raw materials, the reports say,
S'""MMAWW§
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' Snakes and Tigers |
5
. Less Deadly Than
. Taxis and Trolleys
{ S
{ (By International News Service.) 2
, PJEW YORK, Feb. 19—Ser- g
‘ pents and wild beasts are S
) harmless compared to New
¢ York’s deadly taxis and street cars,
(l says E. C, Erdis, a veteran explor
) or, who has just returned from the =
§ jungles of South America. é‘
.0 8 :
! BATCH GETS “WIFE'S” BILL. E
ELWOOD, N. J., Feb. 19.—F0l- ¢
) lowing receipt of a bill for 40 cents g
» for “tint” purchased by “Mrs. {
|§ Hunt,” Robert W. Hunt, a wealthy K
| » bachelor, issued a public statement {
{ in which he declared that “when }
{ Mrs. Hunt does arcive he won't |
mess through three coats of paiat 3
to kiss her.” !
{ 4 ey
1§ READS TO KEEP WELL. 3
|, NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—“ Read tho
newspapers thoroughly if you want
! to keep well and live long,” ad-g
{ vises Dr. Stephen Smith, aged 93.
' He also advocates moderation and é
) young people’s companionship. é
- - *
! COLD SHARPENS INTELLECT. 3
. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.—A §
) man’s intellect is best at a temper- |
{ ature of 30 degrees above zero,s
{ says Dr. Austin O’'Malley. He said 0
! no white man can live and succeed |
I.; below the South Carolina border. g
All Saints’ to
Sunday will mark the closing of the
sixth year and the beginning of the
seventh year of the Rev. W. W. Mem
minger’s pastorate at All Saints Epis
copal Church, West Peachtree street
and North avenue,
During the six years the congrega
tion of this church has grown approx
imately 100 per cent, and the attendi
ance of the Sunday school even more,
until, at the present time, neither
church nor Sunday school building is'
of sufficlent size to accommodate the
attendance. It has been the hope an
the officers for a year or more to en
large both buildings. The enlargement
of the church will be accomplished
by extending the chancel west about
30 feet,
Matters of more than ordinary in
terest to the members of the congre
gation will be brought to their atten
tion by Mr. Memminger at the close of
the services Sunday morning.
Services Sunday will be held as
usual: Holy communion at 7:30 a. m,,
morning prayer and sermon at 11
a. m. and vesper services at 4 o’clock.
Sweden Prohibits
I
l Export of Gofieel
(By International News Service,)
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 19 —Export r.rl
coffee from Sweden Is prohibited by
a Government decree issued to-day.
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e Churches oi Atlanta f
g ¢
i )
- Wel Everybod ‘
. Welcome Lverybody s_
¢ ’ {
¢ 2
¢ S
(‘ That all may kx?.w the sincere welcome which the churches of f
0 Atlanta extend®o their members and the entire community, ¢
¢ many places of worship publish the time and theme of their 3
services in The Dally Gecrgian every Saturday. !
{
Under the heading “Go to Church Sunday’ will be found Rsted {
those churches which hold out the welcoming hand through §
The Georgian {
§
;’ So practical is this spirit with them that it finds its way Into
§ print in the light of a personal invitation to everyone—an invi
tation to be accepted in the spirit of friendliness and good will
in which it is given, ?
/
$ ¢
§ Consult the announcements in to-day’'s Georgian and gccept the
<,' hospitality of one of these churches,
¢
¢ ¢
. The Atl Georgi
$ ¢ Atlanta gorgian
20 East Alabama Street ;
The Newspaper of the Home $
-TR . .
-_—'-_g S 'f‘ :;\":é,f&f_: 2= s B 4‘3,: “,.
ININT— A o -=i (LI
_ o “!.;s,’ 11l 1877 i - * j
i EWSPAPER X 0 P i ¢OF THE SOUTHEAST . .
R Y LEADING NEWSPAPER Ss/ JAe s S ¢f OF THE HEAST #{ &#F
VOL. XIV. NO. 171.
|
Edwin Johnson to Push His Plan
L » Let Chief Mayo Name
Members of Force.
Police politics have taken such
chape within the last few days as to
indicate almost beyond a doubt that
| Robert C. Clark, Commissioner from
‘t‘nl\ Eighth Ward, will be named, as
ln-i'.:v‘nm:m to succeed William P. Fain,
who will retire from the commission,
| when the board holds its organization
meeting the second Tuesday night in
March. By the same tokens Andy R.
King, Commissioner from the Ninth
Ward, will be selected vice chairman.
This is the state of affairs that has
evglved from a general race for chair
man in which are Mr. Clark, Mr. King,
Robert T. Pace, J W. Maddox and
W. A. Vernoy, and in which victory
lsr-om«-d to depend on the election by
Council of new Commissioners from
the Second and Sixth Wards
I Friends of John Welch were cer
tain Saturday that he would win over
{1 Styron for the Sixth Ward place,
i'l‘hr\\ claimed 20 pledged votes.
) The Second Ward race, with Coun
{ cilmen active in the behalf of Isaa
'Svhw-y., Harry G. Poole and Joseph
ll,uv'~.'.n‘~_ is more in doubt, though the
supporters of Mr.' Poole claim a ma
jority of the members of Council have
{m'umism] to vote for him.
[ Friends of Mr. Clark state that he
| will get eight, and possibly nine votes
,fur the chairmanship of the com
| mission.
‘ Certain members of the commission
hope to take a long step toward eli
| minating polities from the department
i‘l' the organization meeting. Coun
’x ilman Edwin Johnson has announced
{ that he will introduce a resolution to
allow Chief Mayo to name all new
men elected to the department, and
also to decide promotions, a policy
| that was adopted a few days ago for
it)w fire department by the Board of
| Firemasters.
} A number of officlals have signified
|an intention of lending a hand in aid
-1i1.;..r the passage of the resolution
:\\'hilt- the Chief of Police always has
{ had the right of nomination in elec
| tions and promotions, his authority
iha the matter in the past has been
!mmv»]_\' nominal.
| .
‘Holland Bars Export
.
| Of Fruit to Germany
l AMSTERDAM, Feb. 19.—The ¢
ports of fruits into Germany from
Holland has been forbidden
ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY
Mrs. Frank Orme Opens Legal
Battle to Recover Fortune for
Her Little Daughter.
The question of whether littie
Mark Tolbert, 8-year-old daughter of‘
Mrs. Frank Orme, shall share in the
estate of the late Mark I. Tnlhr‘rl.‘
valued at about $200,000, is to be de
termined at the May term of the Su
perior Court. Little Mark is a grani
daughter of the wealthy Atlantan, and
has started a fight in court to con
strue the latter’'s will that she may
share in the estate. the construing of
which by the executors left her out
absolutely,
This new phase of the litigation
;m's‘r the estate developed through the
filing of a hill in Superior Court by
Attorneys Jones & Chambers in be
half of the little girl, and in which
the court is asked 1o construe the.wil
so as to declare Her an heir and also
to enjoin any further distribution of
the estate A temporary injunction
was granted to hold the estate in its
present form pending the hearing.
Father One of Heirs.
The bill was brought in the name of
Mrs. Frank Orme and Frank Orme, as
guardian of little Mark. Mrs. Orme
at the time of her marriage to Mr.
Orme, was the widow of Mark L. Tol
bert, Jr. son of Mr. Tolbert, who was
named in the will as one of the heirs.
The outcome of the litigation will be
of especial Interest to a number of
Atlantans, who are said to have pur
chased parts of the estate and to have
loaned money on {t, for the reason
that, should little Mark Tolbert win,
she will receive a one-third interest.
This would tend to affect the titlas
to all property already disposed of and
any mortgages that might exist, it was
stated,
The entire estate practically has
been distributed and much of it dis
posed of, it was understood
Under the terms of the will, as con
strued by the executors, George C.
Drummond and Mrs. W, C. Tolbert,
the whole estate went to Harry Tol
bert and Mrs. Arthur Reid, son and
daughter of Mark L. Tolbert, deceased,
and brother and sister of Mark L. Tol
bert, Jr., also deceased.
Left to Three Children.
The will provided that the estate
should go to the three children, and
should not be distributed until Mrs.
Reid, who was Miss Aleen Tolbert,
reached the age of 25 years.. It also
was provided that in the event of the
death of either of the three the estate
should go to the remaining two
Mark L. Tolbert, Jr., was unmar
ried at the time of his father's death
but later married, and when he died
left a widow and one child, Mark Tol
bert, As no provision had been made
for possible heirs of either of the
three children, the distribution of the
estate was made when Mrs Reid
reached the age of 25, without any
part of it being allotted to the little
girl of the deceased son
‘ Several valuable pleces of prope.t
are represented in the state, includ
‘!n; the Leland Totel and a busine
building at Decatur and Butler streeds
|
Chai Sent
Chaingang Sentence
For Rich Man Upheld
’ Reckless driving of an automobile
'Hm: results in injury to another, re
wrdless of whether they be*walking
!n.r riding, Is a criminal offense and is
ijwux-f":n‘n a issault and battery
| was the decision Saturday of ; the
Court of Appeals in the case of th
State versus H. H. Tift, Jr., son of a
‘uvn wn mil'lonaire of Tifton
The appeal came from the Superior
Court of Pulaski County, where it
was tried before Judge Graham, Tift
was found gullty and sentenced to six
months on the chaingang and a fine
of $250. It developed that the reck
less manner in which he had handled
his automobile had resulted in injury
to three persons,
FEBRUARY
19, - 1918, _Pwwren et
§ A A A A N NA N ANAII NSNS SIS SIS
{ ' '
' President Yearly
\
S . .
;. Writes His Name
2 1-2 Miles Long
5
{ (By International News Service.)
¢ ASHINGTON, Feb. 19.— E
§ W White House statisticians
S announced , to-day that S
{ President Wiison has signed more E
¢ than 1,500 letters and commissions
{ this week—an unusually large
§ number.
{ The President signs on an av- d
| erage of 50,000 various kinds of
! documents a year. .He is an ex- %
| ceptionally slow penman, and the
! scrawling of his signature con
) sumes six seconds. The statistical
! bugs have figured that he con- |
| sumes 83 hours a year merely |
{ writing “Woodrow Wilson." The |
| signature is three inches long when
| he puts the final flourish on it.
{ After a year in the White House,
! he has written 2 1-3 miles of |
“Woodrow Wilsons.” s
.
Teyte to Sing
To-night
The opening performance by the
Boston Opera Company gave every
=provivseof “HotABTE " Prodictions of
“Butterfly” at the matinee and “lLa
Boheme” at night. Zenatello and
Villani have been heard for the last
| time, but the “Butterfly” of ®lie after
lnvmn will be the little Japanese, Ta-
I maka Miura; the Pinkerton will be
Riccardo Martin, who has several
times sung the role here with Furrar,
and Graham Marr will be the Sharp
less, Another former Metropolitan
singer will be heard in the person of
Paoclo Ananian, who will sing the roie
iul the old Japanese priest.
| In “Boheme” the final role of Miini
!will be sung by Maggie Teyte, the
'li'.tlo English soprano, probably the
feremost woman singer in the com
, pary. Giuseppe Gaudenzi, a young
| tenor who is sald to have a remark
!l ably sweet voice, will sing the great
| arias of Rocolpho, and Mardones will
be heard as Colline Marcello, Scot
iti‘s familiar role here, will be han
j dled by Thomas Chalmers, a, young
! American baritone of considerable
[famcn |
Clarence Stockdell
‘ Divorced by Wife
Miss l’.r:"'hu Dunlap Stockdell, for
mer Atlanta society girl, on Saturday
was granted a divorce by the courts
‘m Richmond, Va., from her husband,
Clarence L. Stockdell, sone of the late
’Hnrr) C. Stockdell, of Atlanta, ac
lcording to information reaching At
lanta from Richmond. Stockdell,
lv\‘l:ih- residing in Atlanta before his
removal to Richmond about six years
ago, was prominent in insurance cir
cles and also in Georgia military cir
cles, receiving the title of major in
[llm commissary branch of the State
‘m'xlilin.‘ ; .
| Details of the divorce dm-'rm- were
| not learned here, t)mugh it is under
isn.ml there was no alimony granted,
.
‘Hickey Drops Out
! 0f Police Board Race
| Councilmanic supporters of 1. 8.
| Styron and John H. Welch were lin
ing up votes for their nominees Sat
, urday, the race having beén narrowed
Friday by the withdrawal of James
‘[‘; Hickey, who also sought the for-
Irnr‘r berth of Captain James W. Eng
-1;,.m as Police Commissioner.
| Mr. Hickey withdrew because of a
;un‘it in the Sixth Ward delegation.
t‘\hh-rm:m Barnes and Councilman
| Mincey will support Mr. Styron, while
| Councilman Edwin F., Johnson will
| boost Mr. Welch.
i THE WEATHER. ;
| Forecast—Fair and warmer Sat- 5
urday night and Sunday. ¢
Temperatures—6 a. m., 28; 8
a. m, 32; 10 a. m,, 36; 12 noon, 40; g
1p.m,42; 2 p. m., ¥4, %
Sunrise, 6:18; sunset, 5:26,
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Germans Report Renewed Activity
in Flanders, Artois and
Argonne.
(By International News Servioe.)
BERLIN (by wireless), Feb. 19
Activity is reported from all sections
of the west front by the German War
Office. In Flanders an attack by Eng
lish troops, made after a cannonade
of the German positions, was re
pulsed.
In Artois and in the Argonne there
ifa\'e been vigerous minir.n( operations
{ In Upper Alsace the French posi
tion southwes tof Altkirch was pene
trated by the Germans.
The following official statement was
given out:
“West Front—A British attack
southeast of Ypres, which had been
preceded by, artillery fire, was ren
dered fruitless
l “North and northeast of Arras (in
| Artois) there were attacks with hand
!‘;rurmvh-:- and also mining operations
We occupied the crater made by the
explosion of one of our mines !
‘Between the Aisne and Meuse Riv
ers there has been alternate bombard
{ments and fights with m'nes We
nined and destroved 4 position of the
French at Combres Height
“Southwest of Altkirch (Upper Al
sace) we penetrated one of the posi
tions of the enemy, destroying fence
works and were entanglements and
capturing a few prisoners and two
mine thrower:
, ‘Our airmen have bombarded the
aerodrome at Abeel and the railway
stations in the vicinity.
“Bast Front—There is nothing to
report
“Balkan Front—The positions are
unchanged.”
Turks Abandon
Black Sea Port
(By International News Service.)
PETROGRAD. Feb. 19.—1 n antici
pation of the complete occupation of
eastern Armenia by Russian troops
the Turkish Government is preparing
to evacuate Trebizond, the Important
Ottoman port on the Black Sea A
dispatch from Tifl's states that the
removal of Turkish stores from Tre
bizond already has begun, and that
Armenians ¢welling in that city are
being slain by the scores
In the meantime fighting between
{ Russian troops and that part of the
Erzerum garrisor which escaped
iwh‘-:. the Turkish fortress fell is st'll
‘i;. progress west of KErzerum Before
the routed Turkish soldiers were ral
lied terrific losses were inflicted by
Russian Cossacks, but, owing to addi
tional reinforcements which the Turks
have received the Russlians have now
checked the pursuit to consolidate the
gains that they have made
When the advance {8 once more re
sumed, progress necessarlly will be
slow, owing to the mountainous re
glon west of Erzerum In thi re
gion there are but a few routes that
can be used, and these are almo
passable during the winter months
.
Constantinople Crowd
Attacked byGermans
‘11.’.1':1'10": War Dispatches of The
‘ Atlanta Georgian and The Lon
1 don Daily Telegraph.)
] ROME, Feb, 19.—According to dis
!;».mhw received here, serious trouble
has broken out in Constantinople,
{ On Thursday large crowds gathered
!u the streets and made a demon
l_«dr.nnv-n ghout ng against the war
‘l;m! the Young Turks. German po
| lice attacked the mnanifestants,
;l The German garrison is guarding
; Continued on Page 2, Column 1,
PAY NO MURE
ON TRAINS, 1
Teyte “Trains’ for Opera
By Run in Crisp Sunshine
""'*"""VWWVWVVVWV-AA~"-'J*'MWIWMM\M~MM
Miss Maggie Teyte, snapped at the Georgian Terrace Saturdlyi
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Maggle Teyte, star of to-night's op
era, isn't a bit temperamental, or If
she is she left her temperament in
England.
} For instance, though she ito sing
‘the rather taxing role of Mimi in “La
;I:nhemo," she didn’t spend the day in|
‘bed with a specialist holding her handl
and bellboys posted to warn passers
to tiptoe past her door in the Geor
gian Terrace. She got up early and
afl a real breakfast and took a run in
‘the sunshine,
‘ She had just arrived and hardly had
‘reached her room when a reporter
called her on the phone, Miss Tevte,
not her maid, answered,
“Come down and have your picture
made,” invited the reporter,
A pause,
“Ah, well, I'm just out of the-—I
mean I'm not dressed, Can you wait
a minute?”
Blue-Eyed and Freckled.
As Miss Teyte isn't :inging Salome
here, the reporter thought he ('nuld’
wait a minute, or even two of them. |
He walted ten.
Then he heard a volce at his elbow
and turned to see a little girl, with
blue eyes and a freckle or so, and a
nose with just the suggestion of turn
ing up.
“Did you want me?"” the little zirl
asked, "“I'm Maggle Teyte.”
The reporter hardly belleved it, but
there she was, So they went out on
Ithe veranda and Miss Teyte stood in
the sunshine while the February wind
blew her hair every way at once, and
she tried her best to keep from squint
ing with the sun in her eyes and
laughed when the photographer in
gisted on snapping another one to
make sure, b
“Smile again,” he commanded.
“Ah, go on, you and your smiles,”
she cried, “This wind will make me
catch cold in me front teeth.”
A Bit of Old Ireland.
English! Perhaps. But if Maggle
Teyte hasn't a bit of Killarney some
where in her ancestry, her eyes and
her tongue are deceivers, ,‘
But for all her apparent youth Miss
Teyte is considered a very great so
HOME,
EDITION
;{:rann. She has sung at the London 2
inlwm and in many seasons of concert, N
| and all over America her phonograph
lrmwrrlx are among the six best seil=
ers, '
! She s old enough also to have been
| married and divorced, and now she is *
to marry again—this tifne to her girl
:fmutl sweetheart, Lieutenant Seymour :
| Robegtson, of the English army. She
found him, with his right arm miss
ng, in a military hospital not lon‘,;‘j
| ago, and though it wasn't Leap Year, ;
| she proposed to him. She is golnt;:i
| home next May for the wedding. But®
t most of you read all about that in The %
| Sunday American a few weeks ago. §
| Miss Teyte didn't talk of theas 2
things at all. She only said that she
loved to sing Mimi and hoped Atlanta ";
would like her ,that Giuseppe Gau= |
denzi, who Is to sing Rodolpho, is & §
plendid actor with a very good vo!m;:é
indeed, and she was certain the per= E
| formance would be very nice. . 3‘
Bank Clearings Gain
Despite Dull Period
- Despite Dull Period
Pank clearings in Atlanta were diss
tincetly fauvorable for the week, con—n{‘g
| sidering the fact that this is “b:_,
tween-period season.” The report
the Clearing House Assoclation
'showed a total of $16,376,414.55 for the
week, against $13,342,851.46 the coPs
inu\punzhn'.: week last year, ]
The total for Saturday was $2,366,
!4.'13 94, against $2,050,547.11 the same
\d.u last )_(jd-l". fi%
{ . . %
Florida @irl, Niece of
| . . s‘}s;‘
Sec. Lansing, a Bride
g e
(By International News
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.—That Mis
Louise Lansing, of Jacksonville, ¥
{niece of Secretary of State Lans
and Louls G. Logsdon, of Owen
Ky., were married secretl :
ago, was made public here f
It was stated that thé mawel
followed a three-day courtships