Newspaper Page Text
3 CENTS
EVERYWHERL
PAY NO MORE
COMMITTEE
1
it all the people in Atlanta could
have sat through the session of the!
Councll Finance Committee \\'vtlm's.i
day morning and heard the appeals of |
woth men and women for funds tori
relief from certain conditions in thoi
city schools, there perhaps wouldn’t
be so much talk of protest against the
proposed Increases in tax and wuter‘
rates. |
Mrs. V. H. Kriegshaber, of thv;
Board of Lady Visitors of the Schools l
Department, recounted a visit of her
board to a certain school that mad }
one despise the selfishness and mean- |
ness of petty politics. And the (m‘ls"
she revealed showed, more than any |
of the big improvements plans l‘nntl
iave been discussed, what a pathetic !
plight city fimances have to come to.
‘Last year, you remember,” she '
#aid, “you gave us an appropriation |
of $250 ro’ penny lunches for the |
schools. THe schools where they were |
needed were without gas and we|
coudn’t use the appropriation, tnrn»l
g it back into the city treasury. !
Want an Appropriation, '
Now we are able to estabMsh aomr'l
0f these penny lunch kitchens, ;a.r.d]
want an appropriation ‘
To show you the need of them I |
vill tell you of a visit of our commit
€ 2 10 the———— Street School. (The
ame of the school is omitted for ob-
OUg reasons.) |
We made a canvass of the s lmoli
to learn how many children came'|
without lunches. There were 165 ‘
one-thidd of the school. ‘
Many of these said they had had
8o breakfast that morning |
We looked at some of the lunches
others brought. One little girl had a
tmall onion and a hard biscuit A
little boy had a piece of cold fish and |
& piece of cornbread:
‘We know, gentlemen, that the city |
8 hard up. There are several other
&chools in the city where the children
are in just as bad a fix. Some of the
hildren are being almost starved.
Yot we are only asking vou for SIOO
his year.”
Other Conditions Described.
That is not an isolated case, Mrs.
*eorge Obear, Jr., described the
Moreland Avehue School building, In
& section of attractive homes The
fldren who go there have good
lunches They come from cultured
mes
The city Is paying SIOO a month
for a school building out there that is
Wot worth more than SSO, ex ept to
urn fuel,” she sald.
It is an old patent medicine sac
tor All around it are old broken
ottles. The first story is below the
lovel of the street. The bullding
leaks,
There is an unusual amount of
tickness among the children out there
‘Juring the winter season
: ‘Some 250 children attend there.
ere are 500 In the neighborhood
w Ought to be In the Moreland
Avenue S hgol,
«;.m.':man, we ask you again, as
We have year after venr please give
¥ 4 decent school building
At wasn't the end J. 1 ard
assistant superintendent of
#Chools, remarked In an aside
here are four or five sections
Just as badly off.
Committee Given Facts.
f. J. Guinn, president of the Board
of Education, got up and shot facts
8! the committee with the rapidity
of machine-gun fire Here they are,
Radorned with Major Guinn's embel
‘ling dietion, but none the less im-
Pressive
ere will be at least 800 appli
s for admission Into the high
’ ' next year for whom there will
*entls
A 6 grammar schools will have an
“Verflow of 1,000
number of negro children who
b AVe no place to go to school will
otal 5.000
Every NeETo teacher today is teach
K ible seasions, or 120 pupils teo
¢ teacher, in places that are not Nt
teach anything
The new compulsory education law
Continlied on Page 2. Column 4
Girl Who Charges
| Man Shot by Her
i Brother Jilted Her
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MISS LILY YEAKEY.
In 8-Hr. Act Case
. - ————
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Arguments
in the Supreme Court of the United
States on the eight-hour law test case
were concluded at 2 o'clock this after
noon I'he fate of the measure is now
to be decided by the court
Frank Hagerman of Kansas City,
special assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral, closing the Government's argu
ment for the bill, declared there was
no doubt about the practicability of the
bill and that Congress had power to
reguilate wages and enact measures to
prevent strikes |
It is expected the court will hand
|
down an early decision }
|
l
almy Weather Is
] S B ‘
*
Dying, Says Bureau
It's nothing to be alarmed over ?»::!‘
the kind of weather we're having now,
which causes s 0 much golf and con
versatior isn't going to last always. In|
fact, the local meteorologist savs t
I 8 now gasping its last gasp and along
about Thursday night or Friday morn
ng the chicken trough lin the back vard
l
will freeze solid ‘
The weather gives ever wromise nf‘
continuing fair, howeve with the
temperature beginning to drog Thurs- |
.
day morning M the meantime, Win
nipeg reported” 20 degrees below zero {
. |
Hoke Smiths Will
OKE€ SIMIItAS Yyl |
: i
rtain Adamson
Entertain Adamsons
I
WASHINGTON Tar 10. - Renator
andg M Hoke Smith have sued In
vitations for a reception Saturday even. |
g next for ngressman and Mrs '
w. C Adamson ]
Now Is the Time to Plan for
Increased Poultry Production
Are you just starting with a few hens in the back yard?
Then you will want to know about the best\lreeds, the
most sanitary equipment, the most scientific foods.
Do you want to enlarge your flock and put it on a hetter
paying basis? You will be equally interested In know
{ng where to go for Information.
The Georglan-American’s “Poultry, Pigeon, Pet and Live
Stock” columns are a reliable gulde to buyers, Read them
for thelr educational articles, their rellable advertising.
If you are a dealer or breeder use them to reach the largest
and most responsive newspaper reading public In Atlanta,
and thereby lucrease your sales and profits. Leave your
ad with or
Telephone It to The '
Georgian - American
Main 100 or Atlanta Main 8000
TSR
ARNITTEA S
= ==
NNt I\ e P e
N AT Ly 1=
T A D
- N I‘t ~ < BTR ) r Yy
e~ LEADING NEWSPAPER (R e s uASK 3¢ OF THE SOUTHEAST &7Y :
e ——————————————————
VOL. XV. NO. 138,
REPORTS NO EVIDENCE OF I.EAK’
Thgw I%lunged i;z Big Cigiés
KARWISCH IN ALIMONY SUIT
DESCRIBES TRAPPING WIFE
|
\
|
|
l
l
Paul T. Donehoo, Called to Door
and Perhaps Fatally Wounded,
Accused by Assailant's Sister.
e I Yeakey, the mother, and
a younger sister of Gordon Yeakey,
20, of No. 79 McAfee street, who
Tuesday night shot and perhaps fatal
ly wounded Paul T. Donehoo, 21, at
'the Donehoo home on the Howell Mill
road, in the presence of Donehoo's
bride of three months, Wednesday
ascribed the affair to the jilting by
Donehoo of Miss Lily Yeakey, sister
'of the assailant, who now is ill in
li;rad) Hospital,
| Mrs. Yeakey and her daughter
}mmle this statement on arrival at the
l’l‘nwer early Wednesday to see young
Yeakey, who had been taken into cus
Itu?y Tuesday night shortly after the
!sl;-vo:lng by county police,
I ‘My sister's wedding dress had
| been made and Is lying at home now,”
exclaimed the younger Miss Yeakey.
}'St.ev had expected to be married to
Donehoo, and then he married another
‘v,;nl while my sister was preparing for
;lhv wedding.'
Girl Tells Her Story.
| Miss Lily, at the hospital Wednes
day, reluctantly discussed the affair,
saying she had advised her brother
to let the matter drop
Paul came to see me on the day
before his marriage,” she said “He
called at the home of Mrs. Abe Mas
ser, No, 238 West Fourteenth street,
where 1 had been living for some
time We talked over his wedding. Mt
hurt me a great dealys but he insisted
he was going to marry this other girl
“We had become engaged in July,
land were to have been married on
"N"t'l" N ::l ‘
"I becams (il last Sunday, ana Mrs,
Masser, who knew the cause, told my
sister Eva. She told my brother Gor.
don, who came to see me Stinday aft
ernoon He brought & big, ugly pis
tol, and told me he wanted to see
Paul, but didn't know him by sight
I told him not to go, to let the mat
ter drop. He brought me to the hos
pital Sunday night I haven't seen
him since
Regrets the Shooting.
My mother came L 0 se€ me yester
day and told me Gordon was looking
for Paul”
Asked whether she egretied the
Continued on Page 2, Column 7.
'———_———-———__‘__—___-_——-—————_—-
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917.
L eChaal e T PRI G e )AU AN AN R T
’ i
T |
| Wagon Manufacturer and Club
man Names George B. Powell
as Man in Case.
J. M. Karwisch, ;)realdont of ths‘
J. M. Karwisch Wagon Works and
prominent socially and in local club-
Gom, Wednesday in Judge W. D, Ellis’
division of Superior Court, in resist
ing an effort by his wife, Mrs. Annie
M. Karwlsch, to ‘recover allmony,
bared a gensational story of an al
leged "affstr“ of Mrs. Karwisch with
lGenrse B. Powell, wealthy Buckhead
landowner, who recently was arrested
‘ln connection with the Thomas B.
Ashford murder mystery.
l The chief feature of Karwisch's sto
ry dealt with an incident in 1914 at
lthv handsome Karwisch home in the
lnnsu ell road, beyond Buckhead, when
{tlm wagon manufacturer told of hav
ing hidden under his home to await
the arrival of Powell, and of how he
later peered through a keyhole in a
{door and saw his wife and Powell
imnhrat'lng.
i As Karwisch told of the “hugging”
episode, his volce thoked With emo
"mn and he sobbed audibly. For a
moment he was almost overcome by
his emotion, but, quickly recovering
himself, proceeded with the story. He
admitted that he severely beat Mrs.
Karwisch, after “violently cursing
Powell” and informing him that he
’u)risldvrc-d that the “blame rested on
the wife.”
Repeated the Beating.
Karwisch further admitted that, so
great was his rage, he again beat his
wife the next night.
‘ In further connecting the name of
the wealthy Buckhead man with that
lur Mrs. Karwisch, the husband as
'u»rlv-d that on one occasion Powell
| made her a present of a cow, which
,hr (Karwisch) promptly sent back to
Powell,
“Powell then sold the cow for $35
and gave the money to my wife,” said
the husband
Mrs. Karwisch, a handsome and
stylishly attired young woman, sat
but & few feet in front of her hushand
td-.rmg his dramatie recital. She was
I;vrc-purr-'l to deny the charges, her
lawyers sald. Mrs. Karwisch former
lu' was Miss Annie M. Sanders. of Sa.
vannah, where she was widely known
She and Karwisch had been married
‘(“ol\v years at the time of the sep
laration
Powell was not in the courtroom
Karwisch explained his presence at
{ the home at the time of the * hugging”
éo-;.n.m10 by saying he had overheard a
{telephone conversation the night be
|fnu- betweern, his wife and Powell, and
knew that Powell was expected the
next morning.
’ “When 1 started from home the
next morning, presumably for my of
!flrr, ] llmpml\.?mn«l the house and
| erawled underneath (" he sald 1
inn. expecting trouble and had armed
:nnm-lf with my pistol. 1 remained in
| hiding under the house until Powell
arrived, and then | slipped around to
‘np- door, so 1 eould see through the
keyhple. As | looked through the key
' hole 1 saw my wife and Powel! in an
;,”‘y,r- e My dog chanced to be in
| the house and he began barking at
fll\' door. My wife, seeking to discov.
ler the cause of the dog's alarm,
quickly opened the door and 1 was
| discovered ™
| Blames His Wife,
He sald he then accosted the pair
and fArst procesded to curse Powell
iuwl tell him What he thought of him.
Continued on Page 8, Column 1,
British Cruiser
'
by Mi
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN (via Sayville wireless),
Jan. 10.—A newspaper report, given
out through the Overseas News Agen
cy today, says that the British cruiser
Shannon has been sunk by a mine.
The same peport contains the Infor
mation that an Italian destroyer was
recetly sunk off Corfu with a loss of
seven naval and 33 army officers.
The article adds that a French ar
mored cruiser and an Italilan auxil
fary cruiser on ithe night of Decem-]
ber 22 attacked each other by mis
take. The agency says: l
“According to The Basler Anzeiger,
the English armored crulser Shan
non, 14,800 tons, was sunk in No
vember by a mine explosion. .
“An Italian 'submnrlne destroyer
was recently sunk off Corfu. There
weére a number of army staff officers
on board. Seven naval and 33 army
officers were killad,
“On December 22 through a mis
take an engagement occurred between
a French armored cruiser and an
Italian auxiliary cruiser in the night
time. There were numerous dead and
wounded.”
1.. . N
Chief Tight in Net,
Says State’s Attorney
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Confessions
purporting to tell the inside wurklnzu‘
of Chicago’' “vice ring” were In the
hands of Maclay Hoyne, State's At
torney, today. They directly accuse
Chlief of Police C, C. Healey of belng
a member of the graft trust.
Police Lieutenant A. M. White and
Tom Costello, “boss” of the West
:Sldv, broken by hours of steady ques
tioning, have made and signed state
ments said by Hoyne to involve them
selves and each other and to point to
Chief Healey as one of the ring lead
ers in the collections.
“The confession of White hopelessly
involves Costello and that of Costello
‘hooks up Chief Healev,” sald Hoyne.
“These confessions, backed by those
lof smallers cogs in the machine, fin
! ishes the chief.”
.
Greece Decides to
Yield to Ultimatum
! (By International News Service.)
LONDON, Jan 10— The Greek
l"mml'l; of Ministers has declided to
I"'""M the Allies’ ultimatum, says an
| Exchange Telegravh dispateh from
| Athens today.
’ The Greek Government, it was sald,
is satisfied with the guarantees given
ihy the Entente that the power of
!vha Venizelist (revolutienary) Gov
| ernment shall not be extended any
tfur!her in Greece,
John T. West to See
Attorney General
’ (By International News Service.)
L WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 -With Johr
!T West, of Thomson, still apparently
having the Inside in the South Georgla
judgeship fight he will see the Attor
ney General tomorrow
It is confidently belisved hare he will
'be recommended by the two Georgla
Senators
Tabasco Sauce Label
, .
To Be Moss' Epitaph
~ (By International News Service.)
NEW ORLEANE, Jan. 10, ~Written
request that a label of his tabasco
sauce be placed on his tombstone was
left by C. P. Moss, milllonaire sauce
manufacturer, who shot and kiiled
himself In & hotel here today,
B L e m I T T E————————
Copyright, 1908, T PAY NO MORE.
By The Georglan Co, 3 (::El\'l‘b ON TRAINS, 5 CFNTS.
e e —— e ————————————
i
|
{
——— ’
Charges Frameup, Says Attorney.l
Story Not Half Told, Is l
New York Version. ]
(By International News Service.) l
STROUDSBURG, PA., Jan. 10—
Harpy K. Thaw, warrants for whose
arrgst have been issued in New York,
passed through here yesterday, ac
cording to the proprietor of the In
dian Head Inn here,
\ Thaw was accompanied by two men,
who gave their names as George Wat
l’"’n' private secretary, and George
Bussey. They registered at the hotel,
ate lunch and then departed in an
automobile in the direction of Scran
ton, Pa., according to the hotel men,
}Only Half of Story
~ Told, Say Officials
. (By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The huntl
for Harry K. Thaw—on again after
his year and a half of freedom—was
extended today to all the principal
cities of the East. He is evading ar
rest, detectives say, with all his old
time skill.
' Thaw Is wanted in New York to
answer an indictment charging him
with flogging Frederick Gump, Jr., a
‘Kanms City high school boy, with
whom he became friendly on the Pa
-I«'in¢~ coast last winter. The boy
charges that Thaw inveigled him into
coming to New York and then beat
him with a heavy weapon in a se
cluded room In a Bropdway hotel.
. The duthorities as first confldently
predicted that the much-sought Pitts
burger would soon be caught. But as
search of his old haunts falled to re
lveal any traces of him the hunt was
extended today throughout the East,
in the belief that he is attempting an
"’ scape I
! Thaw was variously reported to be
'm New York, his Pittsburg hume,'
Philadelphia, Washington and Atlan
| tic City otday '
[ “No Chance to Escape.”
i We will have little diMculty !n'
ig-v'!mg Thaw,” sald Assistant Dis
:'r,l' Attorney Black, in charge of t'rlo-!
| case today “He is a marked man, !
I and can not get away He'll be uvnlflrl
larrest bhefore long He can’'t repeat |
i is Matteawan performance and .‘l--o-;
|to Canada, because they are watciilng |
| the border too closely, now that "m[
?w..r is on.” |
| Conviction on the two I.m.;eu’
| wgaingt Thaw anssault in the second
l legree and kidnaping--carry mi.‘;l
| tAem 4 combined maximum penalty |
".f 8 years in the penitentiary,
| Only half the sensational story
| concerning Thaw's alleged whipping
‘}e ¢ boy has been told, according to
’-}.. authorites, Sensational r«-\o-1.1-l
tlons, 1t was predicted, will be made
W hen the case reaches the courts. Au
thorities are anticipating a legal fight
on Thaw's part,
Belleved in Pennaylvania.
Frank P. Walsh, of Knn-n} City, at.
torney for Gump's family! returned
from Philadelphia today with the boy. |
Important evidence, Whalsh dM’luPd,:
had been elicited from Oliver Brower,
A private detective, sald to be Thaw's
bodyguard, who Is under arrest there
| for his part in the alleged kidnaping
| What the evidence was he declined
to state. He held a long conference
with the district attorney immediate
ly after his arrival,
So strong is the belles among de
tectives that Thaw is hiding In Pen
sylvania that It is persistently ru
Continued on Page 2, Column 3
HOME
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PHOTO . INTERNATIONAL ’
MY Y A n -
ALEXANDER TREPOFF. .‘
G erman New
|
‘ H ead Of R uss
) (By International News Service.)
LONDON Jan 10. Cabinet
changes and rumors of Cabinet
changes have been the feature of the
l
International political situation dur
ing the last 24 hours. |
There has been another reorganiza- !
tion of the Russian Cabinet. Premier
Trepoff has resigned, being succeeded 1
by Count Golitzine Senator Kul
chitsky has been appointed Russian
Minister of Public Instruction, and
M. Nearatoff, Deputy Forelgn Minis- ‘
ter, has been appointed a member of
the Russian Council of the Empire |
King Alfonso has refused to a l
ceut the resignation of the Spanish |
Cabinet, which was handed In yester- 1
day ‘
Amsterdam advices hint that th(l
Austrian Cabinet is tottering and may
soon fall
Great significance is atlached to
the appointment of Prince Gol tzine
A 8 Premier of Russia, as he is a Ger
man by birth He was born in Wies
vaden, Prussia His accession has
\gain started rumors of A separate
eace for Russia It was during «
tenure of Premier T™wmpoff that Rus
sia presented he strongest front. the
Premier having npu declared that
Russia we 1 neveq Lke peace wit
the enem:y ntil her aims were at
pat of Constantinople and the Dar-. |
nelles |
\
| T TIRRTI——., -
’Negro Shoots Two
.
~ Men; One May Die
)
| MOULTRIE, GA., Jan. 10.-—B, J. .
Johnson and Will Lane, two young
white men, were shot this mornigg
by John Horne, a negro. Lane I 8 be
lleved to have been fatally wounded
and Johnson is In a serious eondition,
Both Johnson and Lane fired upon
Horne after the latter had shot them
and a report received here from Nor
man Park, near which place the trou
ble occurred, says that Horne's dead
body had been found In the woods
‘near the scene of the dificulty,
Johnson and Lane are employees of
John T. Norman, big naval stores fac
tor of this coupty, and Horne was
attempting 10 move a negro alleged
to have been in debt to Norman from
the latter's place when the trouble
began.
Horne also shot at Mr. Norman, as
the latter sat in his automobile, the
bl‘:l‘l.l.:l crashing through the wind.
. h
THE WEATHER
—— -
Forecast—Fait and colder Wed
nesday night and Thursday.
Temperatures—B a. m., 46; 8
a.m, 51 10 a. m, 54: 12 noon, 57:
Ip.m, 59; 2 p. m,, 80,
Sunrise, 6:44; sunset, 4:46,
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—~The
four Republican members of the
House Rules Committee this aft
ernoon decided to stand pat on
their demand for a congressional
investigation of the allegod “leak™
to Wall Strest of the President’s
note. They will notify the Demo
cratic membars at a meeting of
the full committee schedule to be
held later today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—At the
clese of the executive session of th
House Rules Committee today it wi
learned that the majority of its mem¢
bers are opposed to a favorable re
port on the Wood resolution asking
for a congressional investigation od
the “information leak” to Wall street.
It 18 regarded by them that no evi
dence of » conclusive character,
showing where or how the “leak”
might be discovered, and checked for
the future, has been shown the Rules
Committee,
| The Democratic members of the
lrnmmltteo, it was learned, take the
lponlllon that all public officials whose
names have been mentioned in t‘ie in.
vestigation have been exonerated,
both from suspicion of responsibility
for the *“leak” and participation in
|;~rnfl's from such a “leak.”
i A probable compromise seems to be
ithe appointment of a committee
'winm‘i will try to get from Lawson
| names and definite Information con
it('rnn.l the members of Congress,
Cabinet officers and bankers men
tioned by him as belng responsible
for the leak and profiting by it. Law
| son steadfastly has refused to give
l
lany names
| It is unlikely that the proceedings=
’wlll g 0 much further on the basis of
the testimony thus far adduced.
The Democratic members will con
sider their future course during the
afternoon, and the whole committee
is under call to meet again at ¢
o'clock for further discussion
' Bolling Makes Denial.
’ R. W. Bolling, a brother of the wife
of President Wilson, whose name was
brought into the *“leak” investigation
in the original statement of Repre
| sentative Wood to the House Rules
"" mmittee, was the first witness
alled before the committee today.
Mr. Bolling said he was a member
| of the brokerage firm of F. A. Connol
[l_v & Co.,\ Washington
: T had no knowledge of the Presi
| dent's peace note until I read it in the
| papers,” sald Mr. Bolling, replying to
[ Representative Henry
| Mr. Bolling explained that he had
been a member of the Connolly
| brokerage firm since October 13 last.
| Previously, he said, he had been en
| gaged in the real estate business in
| Washington, and in that connection
| did no business in stocks. He sald he
had no stock brokerage experience
| previous to his connection with the
Cor iy company
e M. ampbeil asked Mr. Bolling if
he would tell the committes about the
onversation he had with Mr, Connol
y when he first talked of entering the
firm Mr. Bolling sald he had had
several casual conversations with
Connolly about going into the firm.
| the first In March, 1918
l A conversation was held in August,
| he sald, and In October he ¢ ntered the
!mm
You are the President's brother.in
‘l:n\ asked Mr, Campbell,
Y on."
| lNd YOUu ever receive ”nrz ld\lfl(‘d
’ information about the resident’'s
‘m-.un note—~information hefore you
saw it In the papers asked Mr. Gar
l rett
Absolutely nones sald Mr. 801 l
ing
| Wants Apology, Toe.
| Boilling sald his name ad heer
dragged into Lhe nvestignation just a=
| Secretary Tumulty's had, and that he
| thought he ought 1« \ve a public
apology from Representative Weood
just as Mr. Tumuity had asked
Y s wi robabls Aave 1o walt a
{long while,” sald Representative Chip
erfield
i Representative Lenroot then pur
sued this line of questic "
! Did any membe f the firm of §
1 A y & ( receive informa
Shas
i "v . N - inh sis
{for its own &« i
! N we at nly brokers
! 1 n 5 Hutton &
[T
i Nd receive a ' f
Ithe note fror Hutton &
‘ N am sure not
Wers your dealings partiewiati