Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916.
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Willlam Lor
mer, formerly United States Senator, |
yesterday, in the Statewide prima-‘
ries, made his widely heralded at-|
tempt to “come back” in the politi- |
csl game in the Sixth District as a |
congressional nominee, but he was |
defeated by a large majority. The |
men whom he had ruled in the palmy ,
days of his power defeated him and!
nominated Arthur W. Fulton. |
Governor Edward F. Dunne, Dem-|
ocrat, and Frank O. Lowden, Repub
lican, will make the race for the gov
ernorship of Illinois this fall.
Practically complete returns today!
assured the nomination of Lowden
and Dunne by overwhelming plurali
tles estimated at close t 0.100,000 each.
Governor Dunne swept with him into
the race again the entire Statehouse
ticket with the possible exception of
Lleutenant Governor Barrett O'Hara.
whose race with Henry W. Huttmann
was 90 close that it was still unde
clded early today. William Brinton,
the Sullivan candidate for Governor,
was literally snowed under by the
Dunne forces.
State Senator Morton D. Hull ran
second to Lowden, with Frank 1..
Smith, a poor third. Preliminary es
timates of the total vote cast showed
that approximately 400,000 Republi
cans voted against a total Demo
cratic vote of 250,000,
Democrats, however, explained this
by asserting that their total strength
was not out, whereas the Republicans
were, on account of the warmly con
tested three-cornered race.
James R. Mann, minority leader of
the House, was renominated by the
Republicans of the Second District
6 to 1 over Rev. Melbourne Boynton,
who had the backing of the Anti-
Saloon League. Mann’s plurality is
estimated at 15,000.
For Congressmen at large the Re
publican nominees were Medill Mec-
Cormick and B, M. Chipperfield. The
Democrats nominated William Elza
Willlams and Joseph Kostner.
Practically all of Illinois’ nationally
known Congressmen were renominat
ed.
‘The Republicans of the Eighteentha
District renominated Joseph G. Can
non, former Speaker of the House.
Other Republicans winning on all
burt complete returns were Fred A.
Britton, from the Ninth District; Wil-
Jiam B. McKinley, from the Nine
teenth; William W. Wilson, from the
Third, and William A. Rodenburg,
me the T'wenty-second.
LouvrePaintin
ouvreP gsMay
.
Be Sold to Americans
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Sept. 14.—New York bids
fair to become the home of many of
the masterpieces now hanging in the
Louvre and Luxembourg museums.
The sale of these ges in the world of
art was proposed today by Urbain
Cohier In order to restore France's
trade balance with America.
“We have long sold Americans
fakes and worthless paintings,” he
said. “Let us now sell her works of
art, certified by our museum direc
tors, |
“We possess an enormous surplus
of old masters and moderns. Our
museums are becoming so verloaded
they really hold more than we want,
Let us thin out the Louvre and Lux
embourg collections for America's
benefit and make room Yor the con
tinuous stream o? works we are al
ways acquiring.”
The
.
Uncertain
Tomorrow!
———————————
Tomorrow holds
uncertainty for the
man or woman who
has no bank account.
Emergencies demand
money, and many
misfortunes that
have happened
might have been
forestalled had ready
funds been available.
To make your to
morrow certain pre
pare for it to-day.
The best way is to
start a Savings Ac
count here. Any
sum of one dollar, or
more, is large
enough.
! 47 INTEREST PAID
GEORGIA
SAVINGS BANK &
TRUST Co.
Atianta’s Oldest Savings
Bank, Grant Bullding,
How D’ye Do, Mr. Gazink?
e e COPYTAgEL, 1918, International News 80"1“-—*_:__‘;_;_-;_—_:_)
Mr. Powers’ cartoons appear in film in animated form issued by International Film Service and are shown at ali leading theatres.
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10 INITIATE 267
Arrarat Grotto members were busy
Thursday preparing for the annual
fall ceremonial which will be held
Thursday night, when 262 candidates
will be taken into the Order of the
Velled Prophets of the Sacred Realm.
The ceremonial will be held at the
Grotto Temple at the corner of Mitch
ell and Forsyth streets, with many
visiting prophets. Preceding the ini
tiations there will be a parade
through Whitehall, Peachtree, For
syth, Marietta and Broad streets. It
will begin at 6:15 o’'clock.
Prophets from Chattanooga and
Knoxville temples will be in Atlanta
for the ceremonial and will view the
parade, initiations and other festivi
ties. After the parade a supper will
be served at the temple at 7:30
o'clock. The initiation will be from
8 to 9:80 o'clock, after which the
dramatic session will begin.
The Arrarat program committee is
composed of Al Martin, chairman;
Cliff Hatcher, Tom Winn and J. G.
Sherrer. Officers are Jack Hayes,
monarch; Richard N. Fickett, Jr.,
chief justice; F. A. Johnson, master
of ceremonies, and E. T. Booth, orator.
Georgia May Send
Two to West Point
There will be 368 vacancles at the
West Point Military Academy next
June, and Georgia is entitled to fill
two of the places,
J. Van Holt Nash < adjutant general,
was informed of this Wednesday by
Adjutant General 1. P. MecCain.
Those desiring to compete for the
appointments, to be filled from the
National Guard, will be given a pre
liminary examination between Jan
uary 1 and 15. The two winners will
be given another examination the
third Tuesday in March, 1917. To
qualify for the tests, applicants must
have been at least one year in the
National Guard and be between the
ages of 19 and 21.
Advertisingis,to
some extent,in
surance against
future business
depreciation.
LITTLE ROMANCES OF REAL LIFE
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Police Renew Their
The police department Thursday re
newed its search for C. D. Beuttner, 35,
No. 12 Trinity avenue, who disappeared
August 12. Mrs. Buettner wrote a let
ter to Chlef Mayo urging that every ef
fort be made to find her husband.
Buettner learned some time ago that
his three brothers in the German army
had been killed in batle and his friends
believe his mind was unbalanced.
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$3 to $7.50 ( x ~
Including—
Borsalino Hats and Efiasu}i’t!s
Ward's Light-Weight Topcoats
Wool Hats. Shoes
Shirts—
Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
T couLD LET You HANE
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Villa Are Found
(By International News Service.)
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 14.—N0 new
traces of Pancho Villa have been
found by General Pershing’'s scouts,
the latter advised Major General
Funston in a telegram from field
headquarters,
‘THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
By T. E. Powers
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Pulitzer's Nephew Is
.
Stricken by Plague
BAR HARBOR, MAINE, Sept. 14.—
Joseph Pulizzer, publisher of The St.
Louis Post-Dispatch, and his house
hold were quarantined here today.
The illness of his 10-year-old nephew,
Ralph Pulitzer, Jr., has been diag
nosed as infantile paralysis. The
family of Arthur Train, of New York,
also was quarantined.
COLUMRUS, Sept. 14.—Mayor W.
Earl Morgan, of Glirard, goes on trial
this morning in the special term of
the Russell County Court, which re
convened yesterday at Seale, with
Judge A. H., Alston presiding, and
Solicitors Black and Thompson and
Attorney General William Logan
Martin prosecuting. !
Mayor Morgan is to be tried on two
charges—accepting bribes and per-
Jury. He was arrested last month
following the startling statement
that was made by Chief of Police
Oakes, who was convicted of receiv
ing bribes and sentenced to two vears,
The Mayor is to be represented by
some of the best lawyers in the State,
Including Judge E. De Graffenried, of
Greenville, former member of the
Court of Appeals of Alabama; N. D.
Denson & Son, of Lafayette, Ala.; R.
B. Barnes, of Opelika, Ala., and F.
M. De Graffenried, of Seale. The
Grand Jury was reorganized yester
day, and is now at work.
.
First Road Board
.
Meeting on Sept. 19
The first meeting of the new Geor
gia Highway Commission is to be held
in the office of the Prison Commis
sion at the Capitol, Tuesday morning,
September 19.
The first work to be taken up is
to obtain an official measurement of
all the public highways in the State,
after which plans for highway im
provement covering the next five
vears will be drawn up, to enable
the State to draw its pro rata share
of the Federal appropriation for road
building.
Girl Disagrees Wit
a With
Mother; Runs Away
Mrs. E. E. Whitlock, No. 123 South
Delta avenue, has asked the police
to aid in a search for her daughter,
Miss Clyde Ellison, 16, whaq ran away
from home Tuesday evening after a
disagreement with her mother.
Mrs. Whitclock desired her daugh
ter to continue attending school in a
seminary at Pinehurst, Ga., and the
girl did not want to go. When last
seen, Miss Ellison wore a blue dress
with white fur trimmings at the cuffs
and bottom of the skirt, and a white
felt hat trimmed with fur.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Society Women Using
.
New Hair Remover
Getting Rid of Hairy Defects by
_ Harmless Method.
Many Atlanta women are now for
the first time in their lives free of
ugly growths of superfluous hair that
have been a continuous source 6f em
barrassment to’ them. Realizing that
nothing is quite so disgusting nor
spolls beauty to such an extent as
this, they have quickly taken advan
tage of the new scientific preparation,
Dr. Young’s Depilatory, which re
moves hair thoroughly and simply
without injuring the most delicate
skin,
Dr. Young’s Depilatory is prepared
exclusively by the Livingston Young
Company, 801 Eighth avenue, North
Whitestone, L. I. A bottle may be ob
tained by sending 50 cents to this ad
dress, which will be sent postpaid,
under a plain wrapper. A free sam
ple will be sent on request.—Adver
tisement,
4 STyt BPy P X)) P vl /| e
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s s all | h AN
Fs Y 128 £
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Raise the 1
The county tax rate for the new
year will be fixed by the county com
mission at a special session to be
held Monday or Tuesday.
Chairman W. Tom Will Thursday
was expected to Issue a call for the
special meeting Friday or Saturday.
Commissioners were satisfied there
would be no increase in the present
rate of 756 cents on the SIOO, but, be
cause of the heavy drain on the coun
ty this year, were. doubtful as to
whether they would be able to lower
1%
A number of prospective public im
provements for next year will be dis
cussed and determined in the fixing of
the new rate.
Accounting Approved
Of Brady $84,000,000
(By International News Service.)
ALBANY, Sept. 14—The first ac
counting of the executors of the late
| E)
Natuare’s Miracl
ature's IVliracle
i iabipsiscsiieiaionss e ——————
Born during violent manffestations of primal earth forces, the
c;lrifiamolnd, with its inherent, wonderful beauty, is nature’s supreme
racle.
The ownership of a well.cut stone is a lifelong delight. Last
year’s prices still in effect.
Divided payments.
T TTTAA TTT AT ATA A A AL e A A A s
LIRS IN PRECIOUS STONDY a 7 WHITERNT Y
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Rea‘ g[‘,, //) ‘ n&&{
L 4 S G < \ “ '
Cup o))
? There is no beverage so bracing ’Q‘i—\-d
and cheering as a cup of good ‘\v
coffee. And there is no coffee sogood as S .-
You will recognize the superiority of Maxwell
House the instant you taste it.
Ask for Maxwell House the next time you buy coffee.
Your grocer has it—put up in sealed tins.
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY
Nashville —Houston— Jacksonville— Richmond
You'll like Maxwell House Tea, too.
“THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE"
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 & $6.00
~ You can Save Money by Wearing P A X
W. L.Douglas Shoes. The best < W 2
Known Shoes in the World. & R
W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped - < i d ¢
on the bottom of all shoes at the factory, '
The value is guaranteed and the wearer fimttrtcd " B |
against high prices for inferior shoes, e retail -
prices are the same cverz"whtre. They cost no more -
in San Francisco than they do in New York., They \
are always worth the price paid for them, k '
The quality of W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed ~ Yoe ‘Y % &
by more than 4o years experience in making fine Y & /M /e
shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the sash. \ L ?’?’
ion centres of America. They are made in a well- 00U, B \s?:‘3;._“ Yy |
equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest [ 8400 By | L 8
paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and[ “#OE" il ' k
supervision of experienced men, all working with i - ;
an honest determination to make the best shoes : f:.‘i:',‘i# A
for the price that money can buy. . dY 5
For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers
d 101 W, L. Douglas stores in th BEWARE OF R/
?u“r;\:: c:tlclw. I{ no‘:“r‘iv::e’:n‘s::?: n? :Eal? I sussTiTUTES " 7
t W, L.Do st o local \
dealer for W. L. Douglas shaes. "1f be \ BOYS SHOES
cannot supply you,take no other make. Sestia she Werld
$3.00 $2.50 $2.00
Write for booklet, M
showing how to Wl LOOK FOR W, L. Douglas
order shoes by mail, _ President name and the retail mn
POStAge free. 410 goury si., Brichion Moy, L*!amped on the
W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: 11 Peachq-oe St.,Atlanta
f
ATLANTA, GA.
' Anthony N. Brady, by which it is
shown that his estate was valued at
approximately $84,000,000, was ap
proved by Surrogate Van Der See to
day. Of this amount, $12,000,000 re
mains to be distributed, upon which a
later accounting will be required, the
executors stated,
Railroad Earnings
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Ralilroads
of the United States piled up enormous
increases in net revenues in the fiscal
vear ending June 30, with a small in
crease in cost of operation, the In
terstate Commerce Commission an
nounced today. The roads earned a net
revenue of gl 176,804,001. Total reve
nues were sx.,’zss,éos,zu and o%eutlng
expenses were $2,220,004,233. The net
revenue per mile was 3'5,134. as com
pared wl& $3,733, the previous year.
The freight earnings aggregated
$2,409,393,699, or $10,511 per mile, as
compared with $8,720 in the preceding
year.
TO STEADY THE NERVES
| Take Horsford’'s Acld Phosphate
~ It tones and strengthens the nerve
cells. Delicious and refreshing. Buy a
bottle.—Advertisement.
Beautiful Kodak Finish
-0 AK[R ing by CONE. Delivery in
S s e
o e
Laboraf n the South.”” (Thres Cemiral Stores)
o TW, 'coul, tne., (Arun'rn. G
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