Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916
PPt o TLT O
UN IN Nl Yl l
Al .
Passengers Have Narrow Escapes
as Attacks From Roofs
Continue.
—_—
By L. V. B. RUCKER,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Serious
violence marked the opening of the
second week of the traction strike
early today. Elevated trains on both
the East and West Sides were at
tacked with revolvers, bricks, bot
tles and stones. Many passengers
had narrow escapes from being seri
ously Injured, in one instance a bullet
lodging in the woodwork of an ele
vated car a short distance from a
passenger’s head.
Windows were shattered and per
®ons in trains thrown into panic. In
every instance, however, the attack
€rs succeeded in making their es
cape before the police could reach the{
roofs of buildings from which mis
siles were thrown,
Efforts to resume surface car traf-‘
sic on a larger scale than has beeni
attempted since the strike went into
effect were hampered today by pieces}
©f wood and bits of metal placed in
the underground trolley slots by
&trike sympathizers. |
Traffic Congested. |
At One Hundred and Tenth street
and Lexington avenue iron hooks
were found wedged in the slot. Pieces
of wood were jammed in at Four
teenth street and Eighth avenue and
at Twenty-third street and Seventh
avenue. f
Traffic on the subway and elevated
lines was normal early in the day,
although the congestion was marked
because of reduced service on the
surface lines. Hundreds crowded the
downtown platforms of the various
stations and many were left stand
ing as trains packed to the limit
passed by with closed doors.
The refusal of Union railway offi
clals to allow strikebreakers to choose
their own routes caused friction at
the West Farm barns. Several men
took off their uniforms and quit work,
admitting that they did not intend to
work on “lean” runs, while fellow
strikebreakers waxed rich on busy
Toutes,
Probe Continues.
The public service commission to
day continued its probe into .the
causes of the strike on the Third Ave
nue surface system, the hearing hav
ing recessed to give Louls Fridiger,
attorney for the Carmen’s Union, an
opportunity to confer with Organizer
Fitzgerald of the Amalgamated Asso
clation.
Labor leaders proceeded today with
their efforts to tie up various
branches of industry in a sympathetic
walk-out. Their efforts met success
at a branch office of the Adams Ex
press Company, where 50 drivers went
on strike, demanding an increase in
wages, but stating that they were also
acting in sympathy with the traction
strikers. Ebployers throughout the
city feared that this action was the
forerunner of a general strike by the
teamsters.,
Garments DeLuse
It was the stroke of the brush and
not the mixing of lead and oils that
made masters of those who painted
their souls on canvas.
It 1s the art of draping—the talent
one has for quigning—that pushu
one man forward while the other
marks time.
Fabrics are for all those who can
or care to buy. Putting together 1s
a mechanical skill in which some men
excel, but the man who intcrpreta
your personality=—your character—
and fashions clethes to fit that being,
occupies a high place in the estima
tion of those competent to clauify.
To be sure. we have magnificent
woolens—as fine as the looms can
produce. but more than that, we
profess originality and the desire to
bring it out.
Occupying the entire second floor over the
Forsyth Theater. Take elevator in the rotunda.
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Buried ngsiononey
MAGAZINE, ARK. Sept. 15.—More
than six thousands dollars in gold
and silver currency was plowed up on
the farm of the late Colonel Evans, near
here, by his son-in-law. Evans' chil
dren say the money was buried by thelr
father, who died refusing to tell where
the wealth was concealed.
The sum represents pension money
Evans drew from the Government in
the last twenty years. He never used
a cent of the pension money. As soon
as his voucher arrived, he always
cashed it and then buried the money.
With “Jokers” -
Convright, 1818. International News Service.
It Can’t Be Done
WHAT, @Ys ALWAYS
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CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Mrs. Julla B.
Burton admits that for seven years
Earl A, Burton was an ideal husband
to her. Two years ago the change
came, and it came with such decided
emphasis that Mrs. Burton could hard
ly believe that her husband was the
same man. For seven years Burton, a
teacher, had arrived punctually for
dinner at his home at No. 407 West
Seventy-first street. His evenings
were spent at home with his wife or
at the neighborhood movie,
Just what brought about the change
Mrs. Burton still professes entire ig
norance. However, she has begun suit
for divorce in the Superior Court. Ex
cerpts from the divorce bill tell, as
nearly as possible, what happened to
Burton,
As the wife alleges, for example:
“Until 1914 (they were married in
1907) he was an ideal husband. Then
his manner underwent a sudden
change, and since last Christmas he
has been staying out late at night and
‘has constantly been seen in the com
pany of other women.”
Here is where the Inevitable stenog
rapher appears in the role of the “oth
er woman” and enters the marital
drama of the Burtons as the wife
avers:
} “For the past three months he has
devoted himself to a ‘certain stenog
‘rnpher.' He has spent his evenings
with her; he has given her expensive
presents; he has taken her to lunch
eons, to dinners and has taken her on
automoblile rides.
“He wants to leave his wife because
of his infatuation for the stenographer
and told his wife that he was going to
leave her on Steptember 1.”
Mrs. Burton asserts that although
her husband has an income of $5.000
annually, he has neglected to support
her properly. She also alleges that
recently she learned that her husband
deserted a former wife and child be
fore he was divorced and married
her.
Moot "
Missing” Schoolboy
Returns From Visit
The more or less mysterious disap
pearance of Thomas Bond, 18-year
old Tech High School student, for
whom the police have searched since
Monday, was cleared up Friday when
the boy walked into the home of his
worrled mother at No. 89 West Har
ris street, and explained that he had
been on a visit to his brother in Ma
con,
Young Bond suddenly disappeared
after attendin a Peachiree street
moving picture show last Monday,
and relatives feared for his safety,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Wild Wolf Chase
SAVANNAH, Sept. 15.—Three Sa
vannah call officers last night, assist
ed by a crowd of citizens in the fash
ionable Granger tract, chased what
they say is a wild wolf from the Isle
of Hope rcad swamps from Fortieth
street to Thirty-sixth street, where
the animal plunged Into high weeds
on a vacant lot and was not found
again,
Brit Davis, secretary to Judge W.
W. Lambdin of the Federal Court,
discovered the wolf opposite his home
at Fortierth ard Reynolds streets. He
called the police, and the chase
started.
Patrolman Dorsey, who fired shots
at the animal, says he is sure its a
wolf.
Panic Nears as Ship
Hits Two Coal Barges
(By International News Service)
BOSTON, Sept. 15.—The steam
ship Gloucester, of the Merchants
and Miners' Transportation Compa
ny, bound from Baltimore to Boston,
was in collision with two coal barges
in Vineyard sound today and a panic
was narrowly averted among the 76
passengers on board. One of the
barges was beached.
As far as known, no lives were
lost and the Gloucester proceeded to
Boston. .
\
Alaskan Bark With
200 Aboard Is Saf
~ (By International News Service.)
| SAN FRANUCISCO, Sept. 15.—The
Alaskan bark Star of Chile, which
was reported in the breakers south of
here early today, was safely anchored
offshore just before noon.
~ Tugs which were sent from San
Francisco when the word of the ves
sel's plight was received nere, report
'ed that all on board were safe, and
that the ship was not seriously dam
aged.
.
Belligerent Trooper
. . 1
Fined as Dlsturberl
The disturbance created on Mnrl-‘
etta street Thursday by B. F. Stokes,
of No. 184 Bellwood avenue, who wn‘
on leave of absence from Camp Har
ris, cost him $25.756 in Recorder John-{
son's Court Friday.
W. V. Parks, an electrician of Red
lock, against whom Policeman Gid
Davis made a case for failing to Ald‘
him with the prisoner, was dismissed,
the defendant having shown he was
crippled.
5000 Pounds of Sugart
. .
Is Dispatched by Mail
MARYSVILLE, CAL. Mr(, 15.—~One
hundred M(y-&ound sacks o SURAr Were
mailed from Marysville to Weaverville,
Trinity County, more than 150 miles dis
tant, by a local wholesale firm. The
r:cur on the 5,000 pounds amounted
H‘:d' the nugar been sent by the ordi
mr“mmm, t would have mm-un;g
its being sent to Redding by train &
then hauled by freight wagon more than
fAfty miles and the rh‘r? would have
been more than double the postage.
By Jean Knott
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SYCAMORE, N, Y., Sept. 15.—A ro-l
markable story of the results of the
Iroquois Theater fire in Chicago, in
1903, involving a happy reunion of
mother and son in this city, has just
come to light here. |
Unexpected and unheralded, Milton
Simmons walked into his mother's
home here after having been missing
since the day that Chicago was awe
stricken by the destruction of the Iro
quois Theater, with a heavy loss of
life. |
Every possible means of search had
been resorted to to locate the missing
son, but without avail. |
Simmons was employed in the thea
ter at the time of the fire, He oper
ated a spot light in the gallery. When
the fire was discovered, he leaped 60
feet to the main floor of the theater,
where he crawled over bodies to one
of the exits and was pulled out uncon
scious. His head and back were badly
injured, |
After four months in a hospital, he
retovered and went to Tipton, Ind., to
engage in business. In that city he
married. Later he moved to Kokomo,
Ind., where he engaged in the con
tracting business,
Meanwhile his mind was a blank re
garding varts of lis past. He could
not recall the whereabouts of his par
ents. He thought them dead.
About a year ago Simmons suffered
A severe {llness and barely survived.
Specialists examined him and discov
ered pressure on the brain. An opera
tion partly restored his memory. He
recalled his trip West to Des Moines,
Towa, where he had first gone to the
home of an uncle,
After some correspondence, Sim
mons ascertained the whereabouts of
his mother, who had moved to this
city from Palmer, Miss., where Sim
mons was born and lived until he was
17 years of age, at which time he went
West. Meanwhile an Infant sister has
become a young woman and Sime.
mons' mother has grown old and gray,
Sl Given Lif
Llayer uiven e
~ And 30 Years More
‘ MARSHALLTOWN, TOWA, Sept. 15
Robert J, Willlams, 28, was sehtenced to
life Imprisonment in Distriet Court here
for the murder of Mrs. Matilda C. Stew
ard, the housekeeper for Wendell p
Foote, near Dillon, lowa, on the night of
July 20
In addition to the life term, Judge
Cummins imposed a sentence of thirty
years upon the prisoner for the at.
tempted murder “of Foote at the same
time. Willlams confessed both erimes
M t D. g
In & recent decision the Federal! Court
says: "It is the duty of a raliroad 1t
protect its patrons by discharging mer
who use Intoxicants Better protect
your job your healt) family ane
business by taking the Nea! Treatment
Call or address NEAL INETITUTE, 22
Woodward avenue, Atlanta, Oa
60 Neal Institutes in Principal Citles.
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[ The hearing before the Railroad
I(*ommission on the petition of the
' Georgia carriers for a general revi
|sion of intrastate rates recessed Fri
iday for two weeks. The commission
{ will take up other matters in the
| meantime.
| Proposed rates on stoves, ranges
and hardware, and the effect upon
| business were presented at Friday
lmorning’s session by Randall Clifton,
'assistant freight traffic manager of
the Southern Railroad.
He pointed out that the present
rate on carload lots is fifth class and
on less than carloads third class. The
rate propose for the fifth class is 78
per cent of the present rate and for
the third class 71 per cent, he sald.
“The present rates and proposed
rates in Georgla are lower than the
interstate rates to representative
points for the same distance,” he con
t:nued.
“The carriers could have proposed
higher rates on these commodities,
but have not done so because they
were fixed after long and disagreea
ble litigation. It is hoped by the car
riers that the proposed moderate ad
vances, if granted, will eliminate al
leged discriminations sufficiently to
;remove complaints from nearby
States which compete with the Geor
gia manufacturers.
“The proposed rates represent ad
vances to a majority of the common
points in Georgia with few reductions
to common points, such as from At
lanta to Bainbridge, Pembroke and
other points. While the Commission
has issued a special circular to bring
about reductions of class rates to a
number of points, this does not apply
uniformly throughout the State. It
is proposed to make this apply uni
formly, subject to the long and short
haul principles.
“The proposed rates are as low
and lower than the going |nterstate‘
rates, so much so, in fact, that there
have been numerous complaints frnmi
manufacturers in other States com
peting with Georgia industries. A
manufacturer at Florence, Ala., has
withdrawn salesmen from the Geor
gla territory because oi alleged dis
crimination in Georgia rates.
“Similar discriminations exist from
Sheffield, Ala.; Chattanooga, Knox
ville and other points, into the State.”
Supporters Thanked
.
By Attorney Watkins
Attorney Garland M. Watkins Fri
day issued a card of thanks to his
friends and supporters for their loy
alty and for the vote given him in
the State primary race for Represen
tative from Fulton County.
Mr. Watkins received a splendid
vote throughout the whole county.
He said he wished to congratulate
the victors, and pledged his co-oper
| |ation to them and to all measures for
the advancement and uplift of Fulton
" | County.
. 3-5.7
Muse's Whitehall
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Much Exclusive M S h
Newness in use oes
—Fall ’l6
HERE is the Fall "16 Shoe display that eclipses all
former Muse plans in presenting the best and smart-'
est Shoes made. Among those shown in our window
(and illustrated here) note the new patterns— |
Fancy perforations, wing tips, and perforaled
ball straps; new colors and combination of leath
ers—black or tan vamps with gray kid tops— new |
Cordo calf—the very dark shade of Russia. ‘
We present these new and striking mod
, ¢ls to the young men of this section with
the confidence of sucecess, 1
The Fall ¢
Swlesare (€O, Muse Clothing $4 to 36
presented in $7 10 $lO
Our Window — Co. —— 0
NEW NAVY BILL
ATTRAGTIVE T
RECRUITS
Coples of the new navy bill which
recently went into effect have been
received at the office of Lieutenant
Oscar F. Cooper, recruiting officer,
in the Federal Building, and are be
ing shown to applicants for places
op Uncle Sam'’s ships.
A section of the bill provides that
if an enlisted man wants to get out
of the navy after serving a year, he
can go on parole without pay. For
three years thereafter he is subject
to call in war or other emergency,
and if recalled his pay starts again.
It is stipulated that June and De
cember will be the only months in
which paroles of this kind will be is
sued. For instance, if a man enlists
in June he can get out the next June,
but if he enlists in July he must serve
his year plus four months, and if he
enlists in January he must serve un
til June of the following year.
“I think this feature will prove very
attractive and stimulate enlisting,”
declared Lieutenant Cooper. ‘“Many
men want a year's experience in the
navy and do not want four, and this
bill will make a short stay possible.
A year will provide sufficient train
ing to teach a man the rudiments,
and in case of war the department
will have a good reserve to call on.”
Lieutenant Cooper will leave at
once to open up substations at Co
lumbia and Jatksonville. The Chat
tanooga, Memphis and Knoxville sta
tions, formerly under direction of the
Atlanta station, have been put under
‘the Nashville station. Twelve recruits
were sent away Thursday from the
‘local office to the Training School gt
Norfolk.
Removal of Liquor
Depot Is Approved
The Council Police Committee
Thursday afternoon approved the or
dinance requiring the Southern Ex
press Company to move its liquor de
pot from the corner of Chapel and.i
Mangum streets to “somewhere wlth-‘
in the inner fire limits.” |
It was stated at the meeting that
the company would attack the constie
tutionality of the ordinance in the
courts,
U. 8. ATTORNEY'S VACATION.
~ W. Paul Carpenter, Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney in the
Federal Building, will leave Saturday
by 2utomobile for Virginia to spend
a two-weeks' vacation. He will be
accompanied by George M. Muller.
-ATLANTA, GA.
MICHERS
Tomorrow
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A Sale at
MOST fashionable hat
of the hour—THE
TAM! The Rich milli
nery organization want
ed to stage something big
for Saturday. ‘“We’ve
decided upon tams,’’
said the Millinery Chief,
‘“for they’re the biggest
thing in millinery to
day.’”’
So here they are—
artists’ tams of fine Ly
ons velvet—round erown
and other shapes
trimmed with a quill, a
small ornament or some
such other simple garni
ture—in black, brown,
navy, green, purple, dark
red, old rose, French
tlue and gray — about
seventy-five in all-—ex
ceptional at $5.
Under ordinary eir
cumstances, not a single
one of these hats would
be marked less than
$7.50.
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A Sale
of
Untrim’ed
Hats
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—Two hundred of them.
—BRAND NEW !
—Comprising the assort
ment are hshionab{;nn
trimmed hats of ons
velvet and hatters’
plush; sailors, pokes, tri
cornes, tams — in faet,
every new and good
shape,
~The colors are black,
navy, gold, green, water
melon, gray, taupe and
purple.
~—These are $3 to $4.98
untrimmed hats for—
$1.98
TS 3
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