Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA, GA
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Fou Others, Not So Precious,
~ Are Captured in Raid on
Moonshiners.
i
. Pearl Ruchel is no person to be
Ranging around a moonshine still, ac
vording to Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector W. M. Bryant, who has just
imade a lengthy report telling how he
weaught Pearl and four others as
#trict prohibition went into effect.
‘The others. are Jim Anderson, Jeff
Btocks, Blake Gresham and A, Mister
Gillstrap. The raid took place sever
,yg“.l northwest of Greenshor, Greene
Tounty, ordinarily a community en
tirely free of moonshine licker, be
cause, perhaps, Noel Park and Miles
Lewis and Kyle Smith live there,
Assiuring Mr. Bryant in captiuring
Pearl and the others were several
deputy sheriffs recruited from
‘@reensboro. Five thousand gallons of
beer was done away with,
ol Mr. Bryant also reported that he
: mt A night at the home of 8 M,
Mtcham in Walton County and went
ten miles south of Logansville to
[ place of Lawton Baker, where he
i royed a LO-gallon barrel still
‘WOO gallons of hweer and six fer
menters.
ii“u'hl miles northeast of IHa; in
Madison County, he found a little
wn jug containing three gallons
A whisky on the place of Ed McGee
; Vesta Stiles, His report says
;; destroyed a 40-gallon barrel of
Whisky, but there are no detalls about
*the litle brown jug.
" One of the biggest stilils found in
& long time was destroyed by M
ant in the pasture of T. J. and A
meh_\'. four miles west of Cov
”fio surrounded by barbed-wire
ontanglements. This wapg a still of
143 gallons capacity and copper. Beer
‘.’ done away with up to 1,600 gal-
M entirely without assistance,
L Deputy Collector E. . Pierce re
that he was called up by C, F
- il on the phone, who said to
‘» and get a still on his planta
) Bo Mr. Pierce went and found
| pony still, being a ten-gallon tin-
AN affair. Ten galions of beer was
- awny with by Mr. Plerce and
m Biaker was arrested as a dew
E slal Bmployee 1. O, Day stopped
' «night with Thomas Montgomery
i twelve miles north of the North
Agricultural College at Dah
. in Lumpkin County he found
~gallon copper still on Aaron
A 'S place and killed 4,500 gallons
of heer.
WP Lay went ten miles northeast
of Toccon in Stephens County and
: Sid and Will Prankiin's place
8 26-gallon copper =till and
gallonh of heer, which was done
with, Deputy Marshal W. M,
K getting the assist
y Bt e
E. Worley, Jr.,
z . .
~ Missing, Is Found
= e
A member of the family of Eli B
W . Jr, of No. 324 West Third
atre missing since last Sunday
BIEhL, called The Georglan Friday and
) } young man had been found
50 explanation ‘was given of his
inge “disappearance. on which the
Yy Ve department had been
Vor for three davs
¥ Worley was employed as a
" elerk in the Bouthewstern Freight
A n's offices,
A ———————
' »
‘ree Indicted for
W 7
- Beating of Negroes
AN, May & Indictments
-y been returned against Adrian
BJ. F. Fordham. Jr. and Carl
' for beating several negroes
" Iwo weeks ago during a hunt
; Regro who attempted 1o shoot
¥. T. Veual, & white man,
= ¥he Grand Jury was unable to get
) Against men who burned
L BegTe schoolhouse st the same
. ————————
Re 'So
‘Rookies’ Sore and
~ Stiff After Drill
B EMATTANOOGA, May 5 - Bors
I stiffened “rookies™ were in evi
today at the Bouthern civiilan
pitie thaining camp as Chicka
BREAER % & resu't of yesterday s
) deitl. OMicers In charge of
R fmmp are enthusiastic =t the
p made .
r‘,fi, ain M. J Koehier, physicnl ¢
" 8! West Moint, is looking after
» Beßeral condition of (he rookies
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 200% in Ten Days
I maßy setances Parscns bave suflered
v Woaknaes, somach. lver o Riduey
b O Seme other allment when thelr
3 Weuhie was laek of rem In the Mesd
L - el
"< YORK x ¥ In & oot dis
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. whe Sas stediod widely bt
antry and FParege il
DU e 5 make #n setesl Biaed
P Ufl"‘- *ha are i ses eeud
- e grently astenished ot he os
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4 P wr wamber who ek ipen el
. [ 1‘“ oiher penaen Than Ihe
e . T""' i e ewppced
muttitade B dargtrene opmpteme
E Withant fron the Binod ot wnoe
ey ower M.or Pl % e ing
S B 0 therefore nothong som oat dees
" Sl pew dan i gt the re g b
—_— “ Your tond more s pasans 0o g 4
Bhs sovn thevass & = itk
3 m Wwide spart that the W ras 4
v B 5 5 Menit of Whis cantineses
4 BV statsatoan peaple b snee
i Seahened serrene snd 8l ras
- egnentls deeeiun ol sevte o
s e = o hes sty e
WU ehbeaithy ol s afe as
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b‘iv"m laey = Lewr e
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Bl pem wme B e peereelt e |
Sidney C. Tapp in Atlanta
ToEnd Wars With Books
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Sidney (‘.lho\m. Tapp, former At
lanta lawyer, now writing books In
Kansas City, is in town for a day or
80 with a brand-new way to end the,
European war and to bring about uni
versal disarmament i three years.
Mr., Tapp would circulate 1,000,000
coples of his greatest work, “The
Truth About the Hible” among the
heathen who are prolonging the war,
This, he contends, would immediately
Pul & stop to the awlful carnage, and
in due course of time all the nations
would transform their navies and
;h;l{ arms plants into great heaps of
' .
The price of this Relpful book is $1
& copy. Mr. Tapp further deposes and
says, but the pmo and his own pro
‘ucruv'o mrmb‘l into ‘lho ranka :l
millionaires % smal m o
the worth of the little volume to &
war-torn world,
Mr. Tapp came in from Kinston, N,
C. where he visited his brother, Lu
cuu?u:.nubdmunlnvhu«
in New York, where he was closeted
)tub divers writers and statesmen.
end then paid & visit 1o Secretary of
War Haker at Washington, who lis
iuud with rapt attention. Mr. Tapp
came very near interviewing Josephus
Daniels, who had tp decline because
he was due o attend & marshmallow
’Mulhmdlv, Bryan and
Henry Ford, or mm-.hmo that
President Wilson had to excuned
becatnse he had enough war on his
mind as i 1 was
Books Based on Bible
Mr. Tapp s & native of Orange
County, North Caroling, and was edy
cated at Wake Porest College, Pure
man Usniversity and the University
dmrm-nnhtut the Bible
EE R
BE St ok
Ers st
L TR
B B R B 8
o b S e
Y aan ik plones #hot
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[fiu i S
S heprie P
S Tet
SIDNEY C. TAPP.
contains all that iy necessary to bring
humanity into the ideal existence, but
lht'lh, various scribes dnd editors
t complied the facts hid a great
deal from the public view because of
an obscured vision--that is, lack of
limagination and real ability to wrl
“1 have based my houtn on &o
Bible,” declared Mr, 'I'?&. “but 1
have written a great deal ween the
lines. 1 have Muz‘th‘:hl&:uu
the terms of present-day ure
existence and needs, and | believe |
have made a great improvement on
Biblieai truths, Jufu from the
;c;:‘pnlm of practieal helps to m-‘
Kind,
“Everything good or bad is based on
?nx. Oh, If we could all undmu.l‘
and control our own natures—what
good we could accomplish!™
“The Sexology of the Bible” is ane
other of his books, and “Why Jesus
Was & Man, Not a Woman” is still
another. The London Eaturday Re.
view, says Mr. Tapp, ‘nn him a two.
column review on is works and
called them a revelation
in -msnf‘ol’ wars and his ideas,
Mr. Tapp sa
“Of course, this nation ""3. have
navies and armios, as bn‘ ne rest
of the world is armed ut there s
}nly one true preparedness, Ap‘ that
® to educate the moe in the sex
[pymm of the Hible as Moses
Wrote it and Jesus preached it - That
within man which makes him kill is
(within the sex-nature. And this is as
irue of pations as individusls, Jesus
!.( 12 yoars of age said to His mother
N the femple, ‘I must be about My
Father's business”’ He was then at
tm Age of sex consclnustioss. At 30
ears of age, which is the age that
science showe the male tohen into the
maturity of his powers, Josus ever.
came all se!fishness, greed, hatred and
vanity and became the perfeet man in
mind and thonght. and the Prince of
Peace. He was not the Chelst until 30
yoars of age, and until Me overcame
he pavehalony of the sex. Mo never
prosched unti! then and never hogled
the slck and restored !u”huao in
their right minds wntfl What
Jesus AW in the absolute st 36 years
d-vlhmm be IRUENt 1o Ap
provimate, if we are 1o solve the svile
of the rare and the world is to have
rre. But Resulty of
his workd wae !Ju-.fl-t and
“":-h'nlml !fl?‘d he oh;
t rew uriveran
'% of num Eteed ulug
and hatred u'm of the race
this awe in we live and the
mcdnbatbmhmmmnn
from larha-g o
) saive o e
are to of the rate
and ts Cheistianiee the we e
'Mm o w ol v
Binle ae an the
wrote it and Jewus Gfi-‘ R
I the race had edurated 1n
ardereiand the -unz: of st -ms:
Saman neture sald et ko v
that within W makes Nim
R se Moses Hoand as Jesus
trenched it thig war coul
nEver have 4
":m the -::F. -t
wßre Famote that s
"m would Mes ge 'a nation gl
k!afiu'u wt ."lo Bad vef .
akes Nim RHL' for all selfishness
m::m ard hatrod sre withiy
“mpture Peaes can e
so the werld ae & Toult fi%
she mave ' and e W'l:
oy paveisiogy of the Minie
S fhie alone WU dleatan the e
flame and give the wordd universgl
Prace War e s qemetion ©
Effective Work Done it Past in
| ' .
~ Curbing Diseases Spread
|
\ by the Pest.
|
| A
| The City Health Departmerit start
ed on a fly-killing campaign Friday
which is expected to do a much more
lnfl«-cu\v- work of extermination than
the old swat-the-fly crusade. Dr.
Claude A. Smith, head of the depart
ment of hygiene, gave an interesting
outline of the work, as follows:
“We have been working for some
years to educate the people to an ap
preciation of the connection between
flies and enteric diseases. We know
we have accomplished good results,
for our health records show thajg
typhoid has been greatiy reduced,
“This typhold record provoked a
note of commendation for Atianta ina
recent report issued by the United
States Health Department
“These preliminaries have brought
usg to a place to attempt bigger things,
“Yesterday and today we distrib
uted 130 fly traps around through the
center of the city We do not expect
to catch all the flies in these traps.
The object is to learn where the flies
are and then find out the causes for
their breeding in these localities and
remove the causes,
“The vital point in it all is to show
the people where they can help and
get their co-operation.”
8 .
Police to Enforce
Vagrancy Statutes
A conference in Mayor Woodward's
office Friday with the heads of the
police department resulted in a de
cision to start a vigorous campalign
against loafers through an inforce
ment of the cagrancy laws. With the
Mayor were Andy R. King, chairman
of the Police Commission, and Chief
Mave
The officials agreed that the most
effective work that could be done to
inforce the new prohibition law would
be to put the vagrants in the city at
work
‘H' ' S .
No ‘Him’ Suggestions
In Graduation Gifts
. Bhopk along Peachtree street Fri.
day were deyoting much show window
fDace to suggestions for graduation
gifty
There were hundreds for “her." but
pone for “him
~—= % < BEAC
e 3
///% & P i
% T hese nobby suits are in
pin slripes, grays, tans,
BE COMFORTAGLE mohairs and a number of
I & vofl Palns Beach it novelties. Visit Olsan’s—
.,,l ", ;\‘,“”H\' ‘,‘“;”.“‘h,‘..' “1 s the Palm Beach headquar
be miade out of the Genuine ters of the South. Immense
Palm Beach Cloth, well tai stocks just in. We are now
lored garments, represent ready to clothe Atlanta in
ng all the newest stviles 1n Palm Beaches.
both plain and \n]'['u;i\{
|,;|!,;v pateh Jro ‘\o'7\ cte
Here vou actually save from ,
=4OO to £5.00 on a suit. One S 5
;‘.:!!0c W l convinee '\-n; ?‘"‘.-‘:3:"‘-
that the suits can't be .du
phicated under 21000 and ) 3
=12.00 ¢lsewhere. Our price "\ s\) 4 \
for all stvies 1s \( \N ’
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CORNER N. PRYOR AND DECATUR _ =
-ITHE ATLANTA GEORGIAIL.
for Militar
Beit Adams, leading Ad Man undl
Rotary official and renting agent, sets
down military compulsion for German
eventualitied in the following order:
First Call—Crooks and jailbirds.
Second Call—Single men.
Third Call—Married men with no
children.
Fourth Call—Married men with one
child.
Fifth Call—Married men with two
children.
Sixth Call—Married men with three
children.
Mr. Adams has three, and he fig
ures that by the time they get around
to him the war will be over.
Carter Calls on All
.
Howlers to Enlist
United States Commissioner Col
quitt Carter has placed himself
squarely on record with regard to KO
ing to war,
“l.et all go who have been howling
for war,” he said. “Some of us pre
fer to stay and protect our homes, and
in that capacity we will try to give a
good account of ourselves.”
p ite M
Arrest White Men
As Chicken Thieves
ALBANY, May 5.—J. A. Moree and
J. M. Olark, two young white men,
have bheen arrested here on warrants
charging them with stealing chickens
from persons living around Bacon
ton, in Mitchell County.
’ When two white men were discov
ered in a negro's henhouse at an early
| morning hour, he reported the matter
|to Marshal 1. A, Lofton, of Baconton.
| When the negro and the marshal
reached the scene, the men were gone,
=0 were all the negro's chickens.
Several other coops in that section
ialnn had been visited, about 40 chick
iens and guineas and one turkey gob
bler being stolen. The men were
traced to Albany, and investigation
showed they had sold chickens and
{guineas to local grocers.
| .
‘Severe Penalties
; . .
' Are Given Tigers
| Severe punishment was meted out
!Thnrmlnv afternoon to blind tigers
who appeared hefore Judge Johnson
for violation of the new prohibition
ltu‘t
| Will Lindsey and Ed Glenn, ne
| Broes, wore fined S2OO, sentenced to 30
{days In the stockade and also bound
{over to the Tower under a S3OO bond.
A. N. Christopolis, former manager
l--{ the Greek Club, was fined S2OO and
| bound over under a 3300 bond
B l
Erie Railroad Official Is Elected"
President of Organization as
Session Clozes.
\
T. W. Dow, of the Erie Railroad, at
Meadville, Pa., Friday was elected
president of the National Air Brake
Association, which closed its annual
convention in Atlanta after a session
of four days.
C. H. Weaver, of the Lake Shore
Railroad, at Cleveland, Ohio, was
elected first vice president: . W.
Martin, of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
at Jersey City, second vice president,
and ¥. J. Barry, of the New York
Ontario and Western Railroad, at
Childs, Pa., third vice president.
C. M. Kidd, of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, at Roanoke, Va,,
was elected a new member of the ex
ecutive committee. Re-elected were
T. F. Lyons, of the L. 8. and M. S.
Railroad, at Cleveland; L. P. Streeter,
of the Illinois Central, at Chicago;
Mark Purcell, of the Northern Pacific,
at Bt. Paul, and George H. Wood, of
the Santa Fe, at Topeka, Kans,
F. M. Nellis, of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company, at New York
City, was re-eclected secretary, and
-
Auction Sale
iy
Unredeemed
Pledges
Such as
High grade watches,
antique jewelry, without
reserve; everything must
go to the highest bidder.
SAVE MONEY ON REAL
VALUES
6 Peachtree St.
A Real Kodak Studio
4-hour service. | never miss a train.
All prints 3c. Free dev. 8 years. Try a
real Kodak studio, 119 Peachtree St.
Otto Best, of the Nathan Manufactur
ing Company, 6f New York, treasurer.
More than 400 members of the asso-,
ciation, many of whom were accoms=
panied by their families, were prepar
ing to return to their homes Friday
afternoon.
2 Uncoated RICE
P —srm A b R i » E R e | e P
B Ty
PRk : M
' ‘;4' p AN ldeal lunCheOfl or
SN ~_?;/ g
SRy supper dish that takes ¥
| the place of meat and that §
‘ i gives a delightful spice of variety is— 7
4 Hotel Astor Rice Creole %
1 cup Hotel Astor Rice 1 tablespoonful drippings %
- 1 cup of strained tomatoes /3 teaspoon pepper ¥
# 2 teaspoonfuls salt 1 cup finely cut onions s
| tablespoon chopped parsley ;
Have four quarts of water boiling hard. Add rice and cook for twenty-five minutes. Drain in h
collander, pour hot water thmqu rice, shaking so the grains will separate. Dry on ¢ of range. o
4 Put the drippings into a pan, add the onions and cook until tender and yellow Ad‘?mmatou, %
salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly with the rice. Serve on a platter and sprinkle top with parsley. ’
Hotel Astor Rice is sold in sealed cartons only. o
. 10c for a full pound in the yellow carton.
, At most good grocers. If yours cannet supply you send 10¢ for full pound carton te :'
! B. FISCHER & CO., Importers, ~ 190 Franklin St., New York City :l
& g K g AT ST )
| G 0 blO O T v 4 ,
n
MR. H. L. COLLIER ANNOUNGES FOR THE
My Fellow Citizens: .
For the last five years scarcely a day have I spent in
:tlanta in which one or more taxpayers have not urged
e to return to the city and offer for Chief of Construc
tion; so also have a goodly number of the members of each
General Council. g
Since returning and opening my office as Consulting
and Constructing Engineer, the requests have been more
frequent and more insistent.
The many expressions of confidence in my fitness and
the flattering comments as to my former services to the
city have been most pleasing.
After seriously considering the matter, weighing
against the worries of a political campaign axfi the wear
ing labors of an exacting position, the satisfaction of tak
ing part in the development of the city of my birth along
modern lines, working for the material progress of those
with whom I have lived for more than fifty years, and
adding to their comfort and contentment, I have decided
to accede to those requests made, and hereby announce
my candidacy for the Office of Chief of Construction at
the ensuing election, subject to the white primary.
I make this announcement now because I promised
my friends that they should have my decision on or be.
fore May sth. :
After the city campaign for Mayor has fully opened
I will publish my platform and announce in detail just
what T hope to accomplish for the city, if elected Chief of
Construction.
As to who my co-laborers will be, I am not prepared
as yet to say. Many have offered—several have been rec
ommended by friends, but NONE HAS BEEN CHOSEN.
I am very much opposed to trafficking away the positions
in the department for political influence, especially the
tochnic:lxr:dtiom. It destroys that independence which
should to insure a successful administration. I may
select three of my most confidential assistants.
I will obligate myelf to appoint no man to a place in
the department who has not the MENTAL and MORAL
and the PHYSICAL ability to discharge in a satisfactory
;nnmr ALL duties belonging to the position to which he
As to the personnel of the present force, I shall make
only such changes, if elected, as efficiency and economy
The experience of the yonng men in the department
has cost the city much, and the city should get tmnem
thereof, unless more competent men can be had.
After carefully studying the present expenses of the
department, I am confident that they are out of all pro
portion to the work accomplished and should be greatly
reduced. Fully $20,000.00 per annum can and shall be
saved on the pay rolls alone, if I am your choice.
In the outset, I wish to bear witness to the fact, so
far as I am informed and believe, the present Chief of
Construction and his entire office force are clever gentle.
men on whom I have no fight to make.
Before I would resort to character assassination, or
p:nit another to do so in my behalf, I would forego the
office.
My friends hving ‘‘shown me '’ that my services are
n?'d:{ b: Chief of Oontg:cuon. will pluu’ make them.
se y convinei voters of the
ng correctness of
I will greatly appreciate your support.
Very respectfully,
; H. L. COLLIER
A few cents buys a
Georgian and American
Want Ad—no lelllng
how many thousan
times this few cents it
may bring you.
The Geowlan-Amerlcan
Atlanta’'s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit—Use for Results
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916.
| ASSAILANT ELECROCUTED.
- COLUMBIY, 8. €, May s.—Monros
Collins, a negro, was electrocuted at
}the State penitentiary this marning.
' He died without making a statement,
' He was convicted from Greenville
. (County during the March term of
| court for attacking a white girl.