Newspaper Page Text
2
i
L H. Nuph, reputed owner of the
Jewelry auction store at No. 6 Peach
tree street this week, together with
half a dozen assistants and alleged
fake bidders, were arrested by Atlan
ta detectives Thursday afternoon
charged with cheating and swindling,
They were placed under bond to ap
pear before Recorder Johnson Fri-
Yay morning.
“We have had many complaints
from this outfit,” said the detectives.
“Oné of our witnesses paid $8 for a
watch at auction, the price having
been run up by the fake bidders. It
was marked 27-jeweled, but it can
kered in his pocket befors he got
hom.
“Another man bought a so-called
ellver sugar dish and sent it to his
sister, but it turned blue before it
got there. They tell me there's jew
elry from the 10-cent stores bringing
fancy prices there.”
The others arrested were Nathan
Kessler, No. 18 Pulliam strest, which
is also Nuph's address; Henry Col
lins and J. H. Karr, No. 61 Houston
street; J. D. Quisenby, No. 64 Car
negie way; J. R. Dillon, Clarkston,
and W. T. Rodgers, a student, of No.
161 East Fair street. Cora Caldwell,
& negro girl, also was taken in the
raid.
.
80 Freshmen Signed
To Open Oglethorpe
Nearly £0 freshmen have been(
signed up for the opening of Ogle-J
thorpe University Wednesday at Sil
ver Lake, which, by the way, is 67
more than Johns Hopkins had when
it was formally launched. Dr. G. F.
Nicolassen is the last of the profes
sors to arrive.
On next Friday the board of direc
tors will meet, and Saturday night,
from 8 until 10 o'clock, a public re
ception will be held at the adminis
tration building, 'with leading Pres
byterian women in the receiving line.
Buckhead-to-Brookhaven cars will be
met with busses. On Sunday the
Auditorium will be the scene of a
demonstration by all the Atlanta
Presbyterians, with prominent men
leading.
Harrell Is Elected
Judge Over Johnson
BAINBRIDGE, Sept. 14—Complete
returns from the Albany Judiclal
Circult show that Judge Willlam M.
Harrell, of Bainbridge, has been elect
ed over Judge A. S. Johnson, of Ca
milla, by a majority of 1,316, Harrell
carried Decatur by 1,822, Grady by
803, and Calhoun by 115, while John
son carried Mitchell by 508, Dougher
ty by 415 and Baker by 3. Judge Har
rell is one of the best-known lawyers
in this section and has served on the
City Court bench in Decatur County.
He succeeds Judge Eugene Cox, of
Camilla, who was defeated for Con
gress. Solicitor R. C. Bell, of Cairo,
was ro'-olocted without opposition,
.
Overstreet Is Given
G D '
reat Demonstration
STATESBORO, Sept. 14.—A dem
onstration such as has not taken
place in the history of Bulloch Coun
ty as far back as the oldest resident
can recall was made last night when
200 to 300 people journeyed to Sylva
nia to pay homage to their choice for
Congressman, J. W. Overstreet, who
was given a majority vote of 1,004
over his opponent, General P, W, Mel
drim. Fifty autos went from States
boro.
. .
Southwest Cirouit
¥ . .
- Re-elects Solicitor
AMERICUS, Sept. 14—Final re
gm show the re-election of J. R.
illlams, of Americus, as Sollcitor
General of the Southwestern circuit,
r George Harrell, of Stewart, and
mn G. Martin, of Lee.
{ Bumter delegates to the State con
mtlon. friends of Harris, are W, W,
es, John A. Fort, J. R, Logan, W,
Dodson, J. E. Sheppard, Cranston
hlhflu, J. E. Ranow, N. A. Ray.
AILS to reach CAUSE of continued
ulgence The Neal Treatment
Teaches” the cause-~the polson of al
ohol “‘Stored-up™ in the systeni—alim.
tes it, overcomes the Alseased con
ition and creates a loath'ng for wquor,
ey It next time you are “all In" at
SEAL INBTITUTE (successer Ga
Keeley), Dr. J. H. Conway, 10 vears
s+ With the Kesley, physician in charge,
329 Woodward Ave., Atlanta, Oa
60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities.
6
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Hon. J. W. Overstreet, at top,
who was nominated to Congress
from the First District, and
Judge W. W, Larsen, who defeat
ed Congressman Dudley Hughes
in the Twelfth District. The Geor
gia Congressmen in other dis
tricts either defeated their oppo
nents or had no opposition.
Zaimis Fails i
His Plans t
New Cabinet
le International News Service.)
THENS, Sept. 14.—Plans for the
formation of a coalition ministry with
ex-Premlier Zaimis at {ts head col
lapsed today and King Constantine
again summoned M. Dimitrakopoulos.
The latter asked for 48 hours in
which to canvass the situation and
declde whether it was possible for
him to accept the post of Premier.
To Keep Up Fight
Leaders of the merger faotion In
Tuesday’s primary in DeKalb County
Thursday declared they had not been
discouraged by the defeat of thelr
smpolu. but would continue the
ght to join with Fulton County.
“The normal vote in DeKalb is
§,499," they sald, “Although Tues
day was a beautiful day, only 2,650
votes were cast. Of these, 1,119 were
pro-merger. We believe many peo
ple who really at heart favored the
mor{nr were alarmed by the report
of the opposition that such action
would mean a split-up county, and
Just stayed away from the polls.
“But the fight will go on. In fact,
it's only begun. We still will point
out DeKalb's tax rate of $21.50 a
thousand against Fulton's $12.30 a
thousand as one of our chief cam
paign arguments™
Bulgarians Capture
Whegle Greek Division
' SALONITKI, Sept. 14.—Bulgarian
troops have made prisoners of the en
tire fifth division of the Greek army
‘at Kavala, it was announced here to
day. The Bulgars also took posses
sion of all Greek m!litary supplies in
the town and the forts neardy,
R ————————————————————————————
“PINK CHERRY "
e NOW W T H e I
CENTRAL MARKET
20 NORTH BROAD BT,
A gegb ey "WE oRLIvER " W Wil take pleasure
B. Phone Ivy 5393, 20 NORTH BROAD BT, Atianta Phone 4558,
. Continued From Page 1.
’numbar of bombs in an effort to de
stroy the edifice.
Next to St. Mark’s, the Church of
St. John and St. Paul (Santo Giovani-
Paulo) is the most famous religious
structure in Venice. It was built in
the fourteenth century,
British Claim N
Gains on Somme
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Sept. 14.—Today's War
Office report on the Somme operations
say that the British have made prog
ress north of Ginchy, but that the
general situation is wnchanged. The
statement follows:
“The situation is unchanged. Ar
tillery duels are in progress south of
the Ancre, MHostile artillery ig par
ticularly active in the neighborhood
of the Pozieres windmill. South of
Thiepval we made further progress.
North of Ginchy and in the neighbor
hood of Bouchez we rmade some nlght‘
ralds, taking some prisoners.”
. .
Burian Replies to
’ . . .
Critics in Austria
(By International News Service.)
VIENNA (via Berlin), Sept. 14.—
Criticism of the Gevernment result
ing from the participation of Rouma
nia in the war on the gide of the En
tente was answered daflantly today by
Baron Burfan, Austro-Hungarian
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
“l 1 would welcome an investigation
of the Roumanian situation,” was the
answer he made to eritics.
The Baron declared that the cen
tral powers would have been humil
jated if they had offered territorial
concessions in order to hold Rou
mania’s friendship.
“l believe that the Entente has
shown w2akness rather than strength
by involving Roumania in the war,”
he continued. “If the enemy powers
had been strong they would not have
thought the assistance of Roumania
necessary. Roumania will be quickly
dealt with after it has been crushed.”
Kavala Greeks Rise
Against Bulgarians
(By International News Service,)
ATHENS, Sept. 14.—-Rigtinf( has
broken out at Kavala, the Greek pop
ulace protesting against the occupa
tion of the city by Bulgarians, Sev
eral business establishments have
been pillaged. A heavy guard has
been placed about bulldings owned
by American tobacco interests and
containing stores valued at several
‘million dollars,
It is reported that several persons
‘have been killed in the riots, but
whether the Americans have been at
tacked for protecting their property
is not yet known.
Ships Shell Kavala.
SALONIKI, Sept. 14.-—-British and
Russian wunhlgs today bombarded
the heights and Greek forts at Kavala
occupled by the Bulgarians. Unoff
cia' reports state a massacre is in
%mmn in the town itself, Turks and
ulgarians massacring the linhabi
tants.
From War Council
BERLIN, Sept. 14.—Fmperor Wil
llam’'s war council at German army
headquarters has been concluded, it
was announced today. Chnnceilor
von Bethmann-Hollweg has returned
to Berlin.
The report issued by the War Of
fice today ohronicles some galns for
the Germans on the Somme front,
but generally gives no important re
sults,
The official report:
“Western theater of war—Front of
the Crown Prince of Bavaria: The
battle of the Somme continues on
both sides, showing increased activ
ity. Enemy attacks between Ginchy
and the Somme and at covanJ)olnts‘
south of the river were repulsed. We
Flned ground in counter attacks.
risoners and booty were captured.
“Front of the German Crown
Prince: On the right bank of the
Meuse there were Inuer engage
ments west of the Souville salient,
and artillery activity in the Thiau
‘mont and Vaux-Chapitre sectors.
| “Eastern theater of war—Front of
Prince Leopold of Bavaria: The sit
uation is unchanged.
“Front of Archduke Karl: Russian
attempt to storm Kapul Mountain
failed. West of Kapul flighting con
tinues. In Transylvania no incidents
of Importance occurred,
“Balkan war theater~Front of
Marshal von Mackensen: At Dobrudja
the German, Bulgarian and Turkish
troops are advancing, fighting suc
cessfully,
“On the Macedonian front fighting
Increased on both sides of Lake Os
trovo on the Mogliena front and east
and west of the Vardar. North of
Cesanska Planina, as well as at Ko
kuruz and Kovil, repeated enemy at
tacks were repulsed.
“Kavala was occupled by the Bul
garians”
Garland M. Jones Is
Re-elected in Coweta
NEWNAN, Sept. 14.—Garland M.
Jones was re-elected to the Legisia«
ture from Coweta County by a good
majority. It had been reported that
his election was in doubt,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
§ TN RAAAARINISIRIININIRINININP PPN
} Russia to Get
' Dardanelles
| 1f Allies Win
fi e
:? (By International News Service.)
¢ S AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.—-;
! Russia has the solemn prom
¢ ise of the Allies that Con
-sctlntinoplo and the Dardanelles
;! shall become Russian territory if
g the Allies win the war, acéording
;) to M. M, Itchas, a member of the
; Russian Duma, who arrived here
{ today abéard the Shinyo Maru. ¢
{ lchas declared a contract to this
| effect already had been signed and
2 delivered to the Russian Govern
§ ment.
{ “When in England we discussed
this matter with British states
men,” said Itchas, who was a
member of the Russian parlia
mentary deputation which the
Czar sent on a trip through the
allied capitals. “We know that this
understanding has been reduced to
a formal contract.
“The purpose of our visit to
England and France was to con
vince ourselves with our own eyes
of the military and etonomic re
sources of our allies. Having seen
them, we are more prepared than
ever to continue the war and keep
up an offensive.”
Gen. Korniloff,
en. Korniloff,
War Capti
ar Captive,
(Exclusive War Dispatches to The
Atlanta Georgian and Lon
don Daily Telegraph.)
PETROGRAD, Sept. 14.—General
Korniloff, who was captured at Dukla
LPass, in April, 1915, has reached
Kieff, after escaping from an Aus
trian prison camp at Essek, where
he has been kept prisoner for sev
enteen months,
He finally managed to promire a
private’s uniform and in these clothes
with the aid of a Czech soldier, con
trived to be sent out with a working
party, from which he escaped.
It was too dangerous to travel ex
cept by night. In the dav time they
hid in the wooas, subsisting on ber
ries, Ons day the soldier ventured
into a village in quest of food. He
wes surrounded by gendarmes and
shot. Korniloff, who was rapidly ap
proaching complete exhaustion, con
tinued his journey alone. On the
twenty-second day after his escape
he met a party of Roumanian shep
herds, who guided him across the
Russian frontier.
There 15 great rejoicing throughout
Russia over Korflloff's return. His
reputation for bravery is unexcelled
by that of any other officer in the
Russian army,
Pulitzer's Nephew Is
.
Stricken by Plague
BAR HARBOR, MAINE, Sept. 14.—
Joseph Puliizer, publisher of The St.
Louis Post-Dispatch, and his house
hold were quarantined hers 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 gquarantined.
s
oy II fincl Tnef 2
ouf hats ?/j
wellinthe Cagh R
f’oreg-roun&- e \
7 fiiill‘ . &‘;‘tf‘ %‘
s’ L yie 1.8 A ,g; il '
anusually | JFr SN
y; 74 , k“?’“
$3 to $7.50 ¢ l <
Including— §i
Borsalino Hats and Efiai }l’;
Ward's Light-Weight Topcoats
Wool Hats. Shoes
Shirts—
Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Sept. 14,—Premier Briand
today delivered before the French
Chamber of Deputies his anxiously
awaited speech reviewing the war,
and aroused tumultuqus cheers when
he predicted a complete victory for
the Allies and the overthrow of the
Central Powers.
The Premier declared that the
complete unity in the ARies’ aims
and operations had assured a final
Teutonic defeat and a lasting peace.
Considerable time was devoted by
the Premier to a discussion of the
Balkan situation, after he had de
clared that the intervention of Rou
mania in the war and Italy’s declara
tion of war against Germany had
completed the solidarity of the Allies’
action,
“After Turkey,” sald the Premier,
"Bulgaria will realize that it is dan
gerous for a country to desert her
traditional friendships in order to
subordinate herself to the selfish
scheres of an unscrupulous nation.
“The invasion of Greek Macedonia
encountered no serious resistance
from Greece. The behavior in this
country of agents of German corrup
tion and espionage led the Allies to
take or demand measures indispen
sable to the security of their troops.
“The Zaimis Government, to whose
loyalty it is just to pay homage, ac
corded us the first satisfaction we de
sired. We hope the Greek people will
understand the reasons and the ob-
Ject of our intervention. We were
called to Saloniki to contribute to the
defense of Serbia, Greece's ally. We
shall pursue to the end the task for
which she asked our help.
“We can not allow conditions or
the tactics of the enemy or his ac
complices to compromise the success
of operations undertaken by the Al
lies' armies,
“Intervening in this manner, we
have not been inspired solely to safe
guard our troops. We also had
Greece’'s own interests in view. We,
In the end, will safeguard Greek ter
ritory and furnish the Greek people
indispensable help to preserve her in
dependence, which is menaced by the
greed of our enemies, who also are
hers.” .
. » .
4 Die in Fire at
Workingmen's Home
(By International News Service.)
DETROIT, Sept. 14.—Four men
were killed, several were seriously in
jured and more than 100 had narrow
escapes from death esrly today when
the workingmen's Industrial home
burned.
The home was conducted by the
Salvation Army and last night was
filled with “down and outers.” Three
of the dead men were trapped on the
third floor and overcome by smoke
and the other sustained fatal injuries
by jumping from the third floor to
the pavement.
.
Negro Runs Wild;
, .
.
Kills One, Hurts Four
(By International News Service.)
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14—Running
amuck after a quarrel with a street
car conductor about a transfer, Sey
mour Clay, a negro, shot and killed
Fortune Jaubert, a wealthy merchant,
and wounded four others, one an of
ficer. Posses are hunting the negro
today. =
* , ‘
Didn’t Get a Cup,
(By International News Service.)
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 14~Dr. W.
Brady, of Elmira, has lodged formal
claim with the Public Service Com-l
mission for the recovery of one cent
for which he did not receive a cup
when he put a penny in the cup ma
chine.
ST|H ,”l Sl
(By International News Service,)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Official
action of Secretary of State Lansing
will be taken to learn the cause ofi
the continuous criticism by Germa.ni
newspapers of Ambassador Gerard In\
Berlin, State Department officials,
stated today. With the Ambassador
again being charged with having
made improper statements concern
ing the German Government’s sub
marine policy, Secretary Lansing is
determined to find out the cause.
When an explanation is forthcom
ing from Ambassador Gerard, a mem
orandum is expected to be sent to
the German Government as an inti
mation that further criticism of the
American Ambassador is very unde
sirable, inasmuch as under the pres
ent censorship rules no German
newspaper is permitted to publish
any article not approved b the Ger
man Government officials.
That Ambassador Gerard will offi
cially deny to Secretary Lansing that
he ever made statements now attrib
uted to him is not doubted here,
In the former attack on the Am
bassador by some of the most in
fluential German newspapers, which
quoted him as strongly advocating an
early peace, the Ambassador flatly
denied that he had made any such
statements whatever. His denial was
sent back to Berlin to the German
Foreign Office without comment by
Secretary Lansing. Official circles
here felt that would be the end of
criticism of Ambassador Gerard.
[
: The
»
Thoroughbred
Is Great
How many photoplays held
your interest for a solid hour—
make you forget everything but
the picture and give you many a
thrill?
This latest Triangle Ploture will
do all these things and more.
Frank Keenan
as the star will entertaln you as
ou have never been entertained
goforc. You'll share his troubles
with him and his joy,
One of the best of the Triangle
plays. You'll love It.
The Criteri
TODAY AND TOMORROW.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916
! 5 5 .
1% ! - |
- i S ‘
CHICAGO, Sept. 14,—1n the arrest
of Michael B. Shortall, at Toronto,
Ont, and Martin H. Flannigan, lni
this ecity, Chicago authorities today
believed the mystery of the robbery
of the Bank of Montreal branch at
Westminster, B. C., five years ago has
been cleared up. This was one of
the biggest bank robberies in history,
the loot being $271,000.
Flannigan was taken into custody
here early today after Bhortall had
been captured while trying to pry
open a safety deposit box in the vault
of the Bank of Toronto yesterday.
The box was rented in Flannigan’s
name, and it was found to contain
nearly $2,000 in notes taken in the
Westminster robbery.
Shortall, according to word re-!
ceived by officials here, declares that
he knows nothing of the rebbery, and
simply worked for Flannigan. The
latter refuses to make a statement. |
National Drys B
atlonal Drys Busy
In Washington State
g |
WENATCHEE, WASH, SBept. 14.
A busy day in a State already dry
confronted the Prohibition candi
dates, J. Frank Hanly and Dr. Ira
J. Landrith, today. The Prohibition
party arrived here early this fore
noon, coming from Spokane. In a
brief speech, Mr. Hanly praised the
courage and judgment of Washington
voters and expressed the hope that
the nation soon would follow their
example. The train then proceeded
to Leavenworth. A speech at Ever
ett was scheduled for this afternoon,
‘and the day will be wound up with a
‘two-hour meeting in Seattle tonight.
e CERE et
4 ) ( : "'s\;
‘‘£ ¥ R
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f I' . o, s 5 nvt‘d
| ; ! SRR @ o
o DR R B %
e
P ““A Warning to Every Woman’’ ‘
“A Lesson to Every Girl”’
The Most Daring Subject Ever Filmed
ké 7y
The Unborn
Featuring Gertrude Bondhill
A Storg of Birth Control That
oes Not Offend
SENSATIONAL
IVIPRESSIVE
AT
meGEORGIAN
ALL WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 18
Children Under 17 Not Admitted
imcmmmmmu h
See a Problem Play. T:fl d"'a
More Thrilling Than the Y
Story of Susan Lennox U“'Y
A BLUEBIRD PRESENTS
LOIS WEBER'S GREATEST PRODUCTION,
“SHO ES”
—With—
MARY MACLAREN AS EVA,
The lhoxg‘lrl Who Bold Her Soul for a Pair of Shoes,
LESSON FOR EVERY PARENT,
A WARNING FOR EVERY GIRL.
Today: VIOLA DANA,
il
“THE LIGHT OF HAPPINESS."
SHOWS START: 10:30, 11:45, 1 :00, 2:15, 3:30, 4:45,
6:00, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45,
ALAMO NO. 2
Paramount in Everything
Tod:;h and Friday:
Edna Goodrich
il
“THE HOUSE OF LIES”
SATURDAY:
Marguerite Clark
—in—
“little Lady Eileen”
3 s
Railroad Earnings
\ Show Great Increasg
. WASHINGTON, Sent. 14—Railroagy
of the United States piled Up enormong
increases in neét revepues in the fisea]
year énding June 30, with a small ind
crease in_cost of operation, the In
terstate Commerce ‘Commission and
nounced todag'. The roads earneq et
revenue of $§1,176,804,001. Total revs
nues were $3,896,808,934 ‘anq operio
expenses were $2,220,004,233 The nel
revenue per mile was §5,134 as com.
pared with $8,783, the previous yea, "
The trelfht earnings ageregateda
$2,408,393,699, or $10,511 per mile, ¢
compared with $8,726 in the p,. ceding |
year.
M““\ ‘
.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE 1
Tonléht and Balance of Weal
“THE NATURAL LAW"
Prices: 15¢, 26¢, 50c, 75¢ Night.
Prices: Matinee, 15¢ and 25-
Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
NEXT WEEK:
““Bringing Up Father in Pollt|cg,»
————— T
Next Monday night, the Fun Show
4 of the World. :
Bringing Up Father in Polifigg
50 People—Mostly Girls
IT'S ABSOLUTELY NEW THIS
TIME.
15¢ and Tuesday, Thursd
2" Mals Tugin Thu (]
SEATS NOW SELLING
Today ONT loty
I Carroil, Keat. ' Mercy |Y
O Ing and Fay, Sisters, |
Ist e
D PARIS FASHION sHOp
———
A Larry and l Gaffney
Y Hall De. and Dale
2:30---Keith Vaudeville---8:3)
B e
Beatrice Merrill Sextette
Miiton Pollock and Company
Willle Solar
Frank Morrell
2—Other High-Class Kelth Acts—
Clara Howard
i e
THE
Today:
ELSIE JANIS
Supported by
OWEN MOORE,
Sl
““Betty in Search of &
Thrill.”
Also:
Another ‘‘Who's Guilty"
ltory—;:;. a Serial
THEDA Bxu in
‘‘East Lynne."