Newspaper Page Text
MRS. DE SAULLES FACES ORDEAL OF CROSS EXAMINATION
R
Beautiful Defendant in Murder
Case Makes Strong Impres
sion on Hearers. i
(By International News Service.)
MINEOLA, L. L, Nov. 27.—“Wi1l
the fragile bit of colorless femininity
!’:e able to stand the ordeal of cross
examination today?”
This wag the sole question on the
lps of the hundreds who crowded the
corridors of the little Mineola court
house in the early hours, hoping to
edge their way into the limited audi
ence which is ‘being permitted to
hear the answers of Blanca De-
Saulles, the girl-wife charged with
the murder of her former husband,
Jack DeSaulles.
The largest part of the crowd was
doomed to disappointment. Profiting
by the experience 'of yesterday’'s
stampede, the court officers were pre
pared to handle the erowd.
The doors leading from the large
corridor just outside the courtroom
to the long hall leading to the main
doors of the courthouse were kept
locked, The newspaper correspond
ents were permitted-to go through a
subterranean passage, and only thoS¢
of the crowd hohfing tickets were
permitted to pass the guards.
The audience of only 250 was per
mitted to enter court.
Among the first to reach the ecourt
house today was Henry TUterhart,
leading counsel for the defense. He
was jubilant and predicted a speedy
acquittal by.the jury. Though .in
tears himself during the dramatic re
cital of the shooting by the petite de
fendant, the attorney also was aware
of the effect her story was having
on others. !
He saw twelve jurors sitting with
bowed heads and five of them in
tears. He saw Justice Manning, site
ting in the case, mysteriously apply
ing his handkerchief to his eyes. And
he heard sobs from all over the court-
ToOom.
Though, as claimed, her brain is
dulled, and though she might have
been under the influence of powerful
drugs, the breathless audience was
willing to agre. the recital could not
have been more dramatic.
The story of her love for her hus
band, as told in her letters to him,
and the story of his alleged neglect
and abuse of his wife left its im
pression. One who best knows these
facts is District Attorney Weeks, who
began the cross-examination when
court convened this morning. Fol
lowing this ordeal, Senora Vergara
Errazuriz, the -mother of the defend
ant, will testify., Then will come“
Amilio, her sister, and William, her
borther. - ‘
In all, the defense will introduce
approximately twelve witnesses. Aside 1
from the defendant, the most’ inter
esting feature is expected to d(‘velop‘
in the battle of alienists. Both sides'
have obtained the services of some
of the best known alienists in New
York, each hoping to offset the oth
ers’ testimony Teg:lrding the alleged
ailment of the defendamt—temporary
irresponsibility.
Flavor
Purity
Economy
4 At SO, )
@.’ o 31»":.’,, B
You will want to try whole
some Cottolene for “deep-frying,”
as well as for cakes, pastry and bis
cuit. For Cottolene instantly browns
and crisps the outer surface, and
thus seals in the tempting flavors
of the food itself.
That's why things “deep-fried”
in Cottoleng come out deliciously
wholesome and easily digestible.
RECIPE
Meat Croquettes
Y cupful finely chopped meat (any kind)
1 cupful soft bread crumbs
37 cupful soup stock or white sauce
1 egg beaten.
Season with salt and pepperand onion
juice if desired. When very cold shape
the mixture into cylinders; roll in sifted
bread crumbs, then beaten egg, then
crumbs again. Fry one minute in deep
Cottolene, hot enough to brown a bit
of bread while you count 40.
= The Natural Shortening™
At grocers in tins
of convenient sizes
R S e
M
— e ——————————
7 o
m; Neglected \w‘flm
it . L RS
Y Colds bring &8
) o
Pneumonia
Asle
>
CASCARA Q QUININE
k) v
R ia\o ’
The old family remedy —in tablet
form——safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiatea—no unpicasant after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get the
. genuine box with
ey Red Top and Mr.
Hill's picture on it
w, '} 24 Tablets for 25¢c.
\ GHES Aads™ Drug Store
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
MRS. DE SAULLES AT THE HEIGHT OF
~ "HER BEAUTY, AND AS SHE IS NOW
& G LR, SN
¥ A Ot T LR RA DO oL e s § £OB sEneseescca ee—— e — S s e
i S e e : A NS BeSl Rt RR R R R
3% R % fiRo o 0 BI T LY PSSR S R R R R e
i B i 3 SRRt G : g i NEE RN S g 1 ¥ bS e
o ey R A TN §oE SN SRR SR B R
& A §2 & R L N o B G DEmese e AR R -I';;Lfg:‘_;i.;_,;;.;g;-g
# & PR U s . \%;'y e ¥ B e
¥ 5 AR RIS AL SO R et G 1 3 §YRONROL ¢ A R T ”\\]
3 P O R SR } 4 SRR ST RN X IR RR O : S R IR RSN R e
i b R % 5 e RO ' SRR LN PR ) Y R
X > 2 S PRENRRRS - ‘4 % ARG S N e RA L SRR &
e VAR BRI 5. N G & w\m/;&«},‘} S ORI RR O
by A i e R A RB o D . R e 2 Re SO Ay PR o i SRR SRR AR
& i & PR Le N R R R i ,3"":~:-',:-;ffi?:;:-:‘:‘-:!'»:'If:.}::;’:q.j;.’»:f‘l
: LN S N R T S A 2 R G N
¥ PR T SRR R B W R e 4 : e
i o RN SR X Bb o TSR »;- . t o BMeS .f“*v O, 5 i
b g R 3 % RSB Moy o R h 3 ;g PR R : SRR
& B T R R e A RS T § : NRS AN TR % R e
5 (AR SR SR e 1 g "1"~'>€:--. o e SRR B
© R DR O SRR e ! e RN o Y, ) 8 § RS E Y B A
3 ' 2R o R e g Wl b TR »\‘ ¥ S DERCR e (RS ~ N ¥ TR
v RN S LRy b L o G ity g S e
¥ ey £ A R A 3 R S ¥ Fo L BRI 3 v : AR
&3 b 5 3 < w 0 5 « R L 4 WPR &Q\n TR K A CNIRARR ¢
b s R g | ’ s 3 &8 .;;,'.-g,fi;,_.\.‘:,y-.g' enine s # fi TR
¥ iz‘ 3 RO o SRRk 2AR A ¥ R R X b U PNt Ry R}
R 3 L 8 L SREIROR U % PR : g A BRSNS N fid
o RAT R ! S e e BGRER eaat de o TS W ; N
i bz 5 \ S R TR d SRR o o Rebaesienl WS TS 0 S 2 Y
i B ,z‘ ' 5 T PRI o 7 ) BB et ' # B -‘\.A;;,s;g;;;ez_,{};:sz.‘ TS 2 R S
& Lok eSR R ? Ny RIS oo 5 { BN T SRR Baßer o ) SRS
4 RS ) ) A N S A * 3 A e R Kot o . s e A
3 LR % % 3 RS N BTN 4 2 5 :v.,--‘.‘_-.-i;:?'-:.:,»,ri- " PR
£ TRt RA o] Ri} PR SR RDR E ; a P EESERIREE YT S so e
by s S e ONG2e TIR 3 g Oh: Bey S R RS RCR
B ,\} b5iyTR R % PO R SRR € S S B e RN RS SRS
e B RR B U SR eRRO RA, gSN SR e SRR
(3% R 2 Y S S G RRR R T R R Esndeda - o BRRERe s R B SRS
& T SORG BRI TRe e B BREE Br R LR R o
&MR 2 R o A R s s RO T PRt R e o SeERERReE R Y SRR Y o R N 2
fr SEAE R S RAoOR SR k. B 0 B oR G w’t
BGt SRS L s e B §o B $ 0 eee e
B AR S O SRR &g 1 S SaNERR e NS
e Sa el eTR B N §¥ e T SRR fese
£ s eNN il e e RB S Goa eR e g do s
BO R R e AR RS TS B SRR i % " s S RAN N A S L N
R 0 SR ORIV 7 XBB XGRS ey g Ree A A 3 RR e e Bi e 4
BsN NN A RS so- el R . S 5 RS R RR R ASy Lty > O A
BPt RR R R RO o TR RORIROT o R
BSR e S R DA RS ¢ G R A 'l‘»i:s:s:':s::%ls’*s's:s:’s?"\'" N RSB o
B o e N O AR : Gy EEERNERER R 0R R O
£RN S S AN G i e&‘ e SRR R O e R A ’4‘&-“ X
BN Setusmßessa % eS P ! % oy AT o SOUSECRESEERERS, RSN ge A
BE RS oTR Ap b : eDT AR BN EESERSORER e : ~'.:fvL‘;::E::l:l'?:<t‘€ifffs‘fi?-:7:«:l:l.»‘Ei':?»’::’f,‘c'fit, R N t“\"\"s\‘b»“ AR
B SRS h AR , b R s ¥ (/ U RIS RN 3 j.:-,'-;.'»:'EZ:l::E:i:3s;l:?'ti:tffi§(:;gs-;-‘5":"-’.,: e SRRt iRS .-;::::;;}Q.'-\:g:-:.&@;!:‘--v‘%“ \\s\kxf o
b 8 g ¥ PR S g - R Rl PRGNS ./ v SRRt RN 3 O A SRR RTR G
B dapm SRR SR se R DT o b Wi DUSSSRREEEEE 0 Caniiease e :;:;:;:fi:i:;:_:?:fv:fi:jg.f::(}.@z»,"’é’;:
8 R ISR a 8 R, e 3 ] E i 0 SRR o ERRa SB R 3‘,\“‘;‘;«-\ s
i B R ie TR A S k- G B :‘ff:is-:';’\\"?’:%%&:ih’s- iRNT R e I RS
& 2 oy ek Ry B ot y 48 » ¢ R B i SRR RSN RR R N N N
3 T % 01, g i O P RSN, R T R RN
5 (6 GAARST Io & R o . (ERENE SAR T R T
v SRR IR h\; YR ASRRBT L i AR 0 B sene e R B R R eT TR
L G S SO R AT haeiing .QR S e & A OSN R, T ePR FERARN
£ P S A ba PRSOO, SRR ORI ; e (BRI 5 S %&:i\-:-”{, RN A RR e R R 2;\»?
OAT i R VA % s it UR RS Pk R LA RTR
2 P o R R 3 SRR B SRS A X R et R P R ¢ R
[h PR s N B S PRSI SRR R B 8 G RRS SRR B e : S SRNERER
-RAN B - P B S i PR y S R RS A e BN gStR SR B L ERERC
5 B TS Shra PR RSP L S PR - N S BRI ROOR AR % A e 3 % SRR
; RASNIR e S R Rty e o e s Sl es R SR B
e e ST R e T S AR S . BEaeea e e e T A e
G ee S RS S ¥ RTR e G @R AR g e B N e N
g PR DTS A B R PR R e Sse e e
R g R L e B AT SRR T P pUTT e
e e STR Rha ) ERER X S o BRGSO T G T ¥
3 TLAARR XSR g b3IS SO o PN e s O o e R # - ¥ A & $
vO N eN, Rt Te Jasaten . UAR : B # : itk : A
3 S AN G A ALTI B - OB ERER U . DR AR AR S SSN SN 7 L
[ A A ) . $ d . e i e TR RS ORLS R S A 3 S R * s
Ll ESORSR : SRR a 0 R R 3 SR
§ S B b BOL TR R ) R e B i SO LR s e R ChBERe
1 e (ORI RAN ; R ioL SO St vl R S
| FRSRERAN e o R e ot e S N SR - . Eoumesame B o % R YR i |
AN ORI LR 8 3 4 PR Y i EBEaRS 2SS OR S NRSARERR ) : S R 3 i 2% Ay |
o s SRS Rl B i 3 B 3 BpRN ) G SR R T e SRS S : i
B R eSR i} AR B 5 ¥ R R e S o G
LRS RRs U R PR AR AR LSF 0 SLBORERER R o 4 eSO ou e e SRS i ERR " ST 4 :
¥ AMY e M S T PR R R ATk RERC R AR 3 S JROR NN g A R 3 3 2 z e
| RN eRSR ABB S ey SRCTESENT L % R ¥ 2 - KA me 5 S e DR R % 3
| ERRSER A i eLI RN et AR PR TR ; R S Fs - L RSSO SRS N s 3 X 2 NAR - ¥
R L NAN R et R S Gob S 3 5 SRR PRy {
; S R R X LA ORS g B ; BG b SRR SRR S R ¢
| e »fl‘;“ BO R P o A ek AR R R o c f 0 P 3 i e i
| Sy N O SAN € oy D 2 i & B ] : A oI 5 Ay T s s i
! BT SRR N PRSI TN e 4 8 4 g N b b 5 o SRR KA sk ¥ 3 2o z
e a&( AR R i e R e G OSSR : ; 2 o : :
| BRI T Bt YR e S | o SEERGEEE i SRS S Vi
RRAPR AR S % 4 R MR ot {oa SR R 5 3 i ‘ o : - 3 Fisap
e oIyTBN PU N o 3 R e Wo PR 3 §s &% BERE % > o S X . S i
K , "’W"”-"“"V S ik g ;R gl 4 e 5h S S S P ERORRE I ¥ X s N 3
L e ‘E,fi‘a fi n TR St S S AN N % 13 {5 S x SR B 3 s § t
%1 A;?-’—*te’“.z@rifm [ty RSRSR SR (e S § G SRS > N ; x|
PR AI T R SRR e el T e s Pk U e 3 i
¢ e S S AR Ot SIS R S R g R AL RELCABERT ™ St o S A P 5 % 3
RO SR NLRRI R XA e , SR R S SIS EEOYE e e B X 3 % ¢
o BUCS N eS R e PR g G Rehanas 5 : §
o EesBERR CONIEE SR RPG RS R R i R e T s B S B 3 : R
iAR ‘:(’\‘}fi-" ASN B£ R 5 A e ot T AT L(S N Ei SRR S
o SRR Al SIS OA R AL B N gT o S : i ey 5 i 2
RA R R PR g B S S i ; LRER SO
Ne e SRS &ASR L L e okl R R (o ROREERSA : N SR
bR R R R SRS S B R e ; G g e : e
USSR SD) T N §2 So N A TRS : ; B 8 # N 8
gt N o, T PRSP v ) ALY Jo) T R RRO gl R LRI R 5 o 5 N 5 caan g
PR R NI SRI g R ; b e Ay, Y
gSR SRR I O OTa W R R X ¥ 5 5 SA Yl 3 St e R s S
\Qi_, bAAReI TR U o, Ny SRR R SR oE R SN ‘ 3 ;‘,&:}- 4’ < %”
% AR SN AN SSN A ity B RN - 23 Kot FSSERERE f N RN B 0 g G
[ Eater R b 0 o SRR . - G e R 45 W'
g <XA R D i 3 T Y i ST S g GRS ¥ e X % R : T &
RN ol & S R . W e i ’
BeR AR e el fees” A ki e, SRR AAT 3 SVR ol ! i Z ‘s’&
¥ B AR AR [y i bR VO Wi S % & v
& ¥ R 2 et ¢ LPR SR I Pt ob R : y 5 A
s AR SR A IR, e ’ A 3 g i
GEEE I A SRR TRTT Let YR S e Aol L S EWEA R 3 5 ~
o R e AR ok LS RIBE N, ST O X i e i 3 ; i
B S PSRN iy STNORG 7 7 ¥ ¥ B 3 % - \ i A
O N O R S A e by e
£ RN AR R Nil el KR AR RDR RIS AR £ G
S R S Tre o ORISR LU N R DS A T N ¥4 i ; z S 8 ]
g T - . < 4 i . - w 5 i =R R % ? i * o o /f”/ 3 -
-&YLS - 4 ¢ ; P
Lot B IO N N I M e o N A eNy e SRy 7 S LY, % v e
L T TR et R S RSR i, g ; ; a 5
& S'w 3ok ol &7 s P e, AL 2 S
B est s N SR Ly AR A ASB 3 4-\s*‘ . e e
BAAI et i s AR N N S e o ane BEE T g ety N " R
b SRR e RRRS R e R G
et \BGATR.CMN
Maryland Judge Didn’'t' Want a
Drink, but Was Just “In
i y
quirin’ Around.”
You can never tell what sort of im
pression your fair city is going to make
upon the casual visitor. He may like
your street car service, but he prob
ably won’t. Or perhaps he will go away
ecstatic over the limpid purity of your
water, or permeated with rage because
a cop told him to move’on. Bu?m‘e
is the story of a Maryland judg® who
went back home and talked only of the
meanness of Atlanta liquor.
Liquor in bone-dry Georgia?
Don’t ask us. Read the story as it
was printed in The Washington Times
last Friday: '
BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.—During
his recent visit to Atlanta, Judge
Oscar Leser, of the Maryland appeal
tax commission, made some inqui
ries,. to gratify a personal curiosi
ty, regarding the operation of the
bone-dry law _in the South. ~
The inquiry was pertinent because
of the total exclusion of liquor of
all kinds from prohibition States.
“l was not looking for a drink in
Atlanta,” said Leser, “and I should
have to have been a very thirsty
man to have swallowed a drop of
the stuff which the bootleggers were
retailing. .
“I was told that this retail price
was $3.50 per one-half pigt, or
about four drinks for a healthy man.
At this rate the ehap who bought
the stuff paid nearly a dollar for
each dpink. Carrying the calculation
still further, the price per gallon was
$56, and, I was told, the stuff was
bad. It belonged to the brand which
has been advertised as carrying so
much punch that a drop would per
suade a rabbit to spit in a bull
dog’s face, an old illustration, it is
true, but it tells the story.
“The cost of distilling reasona
bly good whisky! is less than 50
cents a gallon. One can calculate,
therfore, the enormous profit on each
gallon of whisky sold in Atlanta.
Of course, great risks are taken,
for the bootleggers havgto dodge
the special agents of tWe Federal
Government, as well as'the local po
lice, in smuggling their goods into
the city. While T was in Atlanta a
bootlegger was sent to the peniten
tiary for a year for selling a pint
of whisky.
“No stimulants of any kind are
served at public or private dinners.
We were guest at a dinner-at which
only Geo&gia. products were on the
table. ~old water was the only
beverage.” -
.
"
Dorsey Proclaims
Thanksgiving D
Thursday will officially be Thanks
giving Day in Georgia, as in every other
State, Governor Dorsey having issued,
Tuesday, his first proclamation declar
ing the day a legal holiday.
The proeclamation calls upon the peo
ple on that day to render thanks te Al
mighty God for His manifeld mercies,
and to seek the helpless, the disconso
late, the fatherless and orphan and ex
tend help to them.
Germ jve British
ermans Give British
} Captiv '
aptives Dose Which
!K0 . ‘
ills Desire for Food
(By International News Service.)
‘A GULF PORT, Noy. 27.—~The :
Germans are forcing British pris
oners to submit to frequent in- |
jections of a fluid which produces
nausea and destroys the normal |
desire for food, according to the |
steward of a Spanish ship which
arrived at a gulf port yesterday.
The man was one of the crew of
the Spanish steamship Gravina,
sunk by a torpedo in the Bay of
Biscay last February, who were
taken prisoner on a submarine
and landed at Kielvox,
On the voyage to the German
base the prisoners were forced to
place in the tubes four torpedoes,
which sent as many ships to the
bottom. The Germans laughed at
them and mocked them, the stew
ard said.
The prisoners were sent to a
camp in northern Germany,
where thousands of others were
imprisoned, and made to do the
work of horses in the forests
dragging timber to rail- cars.
They worked half clothed and
half starved in snow waist deep
during the winter.
After six months, the steward
said, he was released and permit
ted to proceed home through
Switzerland. All his companions, _.
the steward believes, perished for
latk of food. 1‘
Will Not Be Heldl
Seats reserved for the John McCor
mack concert at the Auditoriun
Thanksgiving night and not called for
before 6 o’clock Wednesday evening will |
be offered for sale to new purchasers
on Thursday, Dan A. McGairk, manager
of the MecCormack engagement, an
nounced Tuesday.
“The demand is so heavy that wo{
can not hold these reservations longer
in justice to the public,” he said. *“All
seats must be paid for and taken up by
Wednesday evening.” |
The sale will continue at the Cable
Piano Company until 6 o'clock Thurs- |
i}ay evening, when.it will be transferred
o the Auditorium box office, if any
seats remain at_-that time. The de
mand Tuesday ingicatvd the house would ‘
be sold out.
- |
Of Christmas Seals
Numerous women's organizations have
pledged interest and co-(:{)eration in the
campaign for selling Red Cross Christ
mas. seals, it was announced Tuesday
by Mrs. Beaumont Davison, recently ap
pointed chairman of the general wom
en’s committee. The first meeting of
women will be held Wednesday after
‘noon at 3 o'clock at Edison Hafl, Peach_
tree and Ellis streets. Heads of twen
ty-five or more organizations are ex
pected to bé present.
Brief talks on the antituberculosis
work will be made by Miss Rosa Lowe,
secretary of the Antituberculosis Socie
ty, and Frank -E. Lowenstein, presjdent
of the Ad Men's Club, which will car
ry on a sales campaign for the seals. ‘
A Clean Newspaper for Southern lomes
Pietoer
“The Wild, Wild Women,"” Causes
New York Theatergoers to
Shake ‘With Laughter,
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—~Harry Fox,
the comedian who iz known from one
end of the continent to tha\other in
vaudeville and musical comedy, is
making New York shake with laugh
ter by,means of brand-new harum
scarum song that he is singing. The
song is one of those things that hap
pen once every few years, and already
Fox has made it the byword of New
York. It is called “The Wild, Wild
Women Are Making a Wild Man of
Me.” At the Alhambra Theater,
where he has first introduced the wild
song with its funny lyric and its
amusing melody, Fox has had practi
cally every man, woman and child
singing the song with him.
Yesterday he went to one of the
armories, where there was a soldiers’
entertainment, and for five minutes
the whole regiment was shufling its
feet and laughingly singing the song
with him,
Those who are familiar with the
fun-making antics of Fox will read
ily appreciate -what a scream it is
when they read the following words,
which start with a slow, halting
rhythm and then work into music of
the most abandoned type:
There’'s something the matter
with me,
Yes, something the matter with
me;
Friends that I meet say I'm ail
ing,
Even my own family.
My doctor said, “Boy, take a rest,”
But, take it from me, T know best.
: CHORUS.
It's the wild, wild women, the wild,
wild women,
Are making a wild man of me,
They tried to bring me up a min
ister’s son,
And, oh! the naughty girls, just
see what they've done.
Oh! the wild, wild women, the
wild, wild women,
They’ve taken advantage of me,
Hist'ry tells that they did to Mare
Antony,
Now, you can just imagine what
will happen to me,
Oh! the wild, wild women, fero
cious women,
They are making a wild man of
me.
Fof says himself that he finds it is
the best antidote for the blues that
has ceme along since the declaration
»f war, and that he hasn't gone any
where yet that it hasn’t changed stony
faces into wreaths of smiles.
. Since Fox sprung the song on the
publie several other leading entertain
ers have secured permission to sing
it, and it is having the same effect at
the famous Ziegfeld Fuplic, where Van
and Schenck are singing it, and at the
. "
Ga. Negro Fugitive on
Cincinnati Rock Pile
incinnati Rock Pile
\
Wants to Come Home
FORSYTH, Nov. 27.—Sheriff
T. 8. Holland has received a let- |
ter from Jack Dorsey, a Monroe |
County negro, who escaped from |
the county gang about three
months ago, asking that the
sheriff come at once and bring
him back to “dear old Monroe
County.” ‘
Dorsey was convicted of bur
glary in Monroe Superior Court two
yvears ago and given a six-year
sentence. Three months ago he
took “French leave” of the camp
and nothing had been heard of
him until Sheriff Holland re
ceived the letter from him yester
day. X )
Dorsey states that he is serving
a three months' sentence on the
“rock pile” in Cincinnati for car
rying a pistol. He is very anxious
for the sheriff to come for him,
stating that he had rather serve
out his six-year sentence here
than to complete his three
months’ sentence in Cincinanti.
.
New Fraternity To
Following a dinner at the Hotel An
sley Tuesday evening, the newly organ
ized Tech Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi
will be installed by D. Shaw Duncan,
professor of political economy at the
University of Denver, in Atlanta for
that purpose. The members will be stu
dents in the Tech School of Commerce,
Mr. Duncan is national president of the
350 members now in the United States.
Members of the local are Raymond Eng
lett, W. C. Mathes, R. G. Taylor, R.
E. Hoffman, J. W. Welsh, J. M, Fraser,
C. E. Faust, C. H. Gordon, Hal Danliel,
Ira Evans, 8. A. Beattie, Jr., Leon
Dunn, A, G. Keiser, Charles Chalmers,
J. W. Setze, Jr., and W. G. Grobli.
Georgia and Alab
eorgila an abama
Men Get Commissions
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.—Georgia
and Alabama men commisgioned at Fort
Benjamin Harrison were Albert Jack
son, of Augusta, first lieutenant; Roy
Kildwo, of Chickamauga, captain; Paul
Coleman, of Atlanta, first lieutenant;
William Brown, of Dallas, and John Al
lan, of Gadsden, Ala., gecond lieutenant.
DALTON’S REGISTRARS, ¢
DALTON, Nov. 27.—T. M. Kirby, J.
W. Bogle and J. W. N. Bray, recently
elected as the elty’'s board of regis
trars, will soon take over the regis
tration books and prepare the lists of
voters for the city election of December
12. The Board will serve for two years.
Winter Garden, where Quarry Lewis,
dnother great comedian, is sending
titters through the audiences.
All the performers who are singing
the “Wild Women” song say that it is
bound to have even a greater vogue
than such songs as “Sister Susie
Sewing Shirts for Soldiers” and
“You're a Doggone Dangerous Girl,”
btoth of which were introduced by Al
Jolson. 7
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917.
Sixty-three Men to Make Race for
Forty Places on Execu
tive Body.
Entries for the City Executive Com
mittee members closed Monday with a
total list of 63 names. Forty of these
will be chosen—four from each ward.
Three wards will go to the polls De
cember 5 with no committeemen con
test, 1. e, but four names are en
tered in each of these wards. They
are the Second, Fourth and Eighth,
In the Sixth Ward there are ten
candidates; in the Tenth Ward there
are nine. The entries are:
First Ward—Dr. W. B. Duvall,
Thomas J. Akridge, H. Wolfe, lgaac
Rosenstein, Benjamin W. Harper,
William Flynn, J. L. Peacock.
Second Ward—G. P. Clark, M. L.
Allen, O. K. Ellis, W. R. Freeman.
Third Ward—Frank Hill, Carl
Karston, J. C. Williamson, Fred C.
Woodall, E. G. ‘Bentley, Rosser F.
Jordan.
Fourth Ward—W. A, Sims, R. B,
Donaldson, V. C. Almand, Chess Lago
marsino.
Fifth Ward—J. G. Flournoy, F. M.
Leathers, James 8. Harris, C. W.
Clark, G. K. Dennis, J. L. Brannon.
Sixth Ward—Alvin Richards, R. E.
Burke, O, H. Puckett, Samuel A. Al
bright, Dr. Horace Grant, Steve Glass,
Joseph Shearer, W. A, Sanges, Walter
E. Reeves, C. E. McDaniel.
Seventh Ward-~R. N. Fickett, J. P.
Haunson, Tom Scott, W. F. Brandt,
Howard D. Watkins, C. H. Mitchell,
W. C. Jenkins; Jesse W. Armistead.
Eighth Ward—J. M. Hollowell, R,
M. Jones, P. C. McDuffie, G. W. Polk.
Ninth Ward—E. C. Buchanan, C. P,
Bentley, S. A. Traynham, G. A. Ad
amson, Dr. C. Walkonig.
Tenth Ward-—F. A. Mitchell, John
G. Cato, W. E. Johnson, J. J. Peters,
C. G. Hannah, George A, Morris, B.
E. Cook, Norman C. Harper, Dr. H.
N. Alford.
Between the hours of noon and &
p. m. Tuesday the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce wil hold its annual elec
tion of officers and directors, with
every member in good standing enti
tled, and urged, to vote._ The nomi
nating committee, meetin! some day
ago, offered for president W. fi
White, Jr.
The other officers recommended by
the committee are: E. P. Mcßurney,
first vice president; J. Epps RBrown,
second vice president; Henry W, Da
vis, treasurer; directors two-lear
term, Preston Arkwright, E. D. Dun
can, L, D, Hicks, George D, MeCuteh
eon, W, R. Prescott, Haynes McFad
den, Allen F. Johnson, E. M. Hudson;
directors to fill unexpired terms of
oné year each, Lee Ashcraft and W,
D. Ellis, Jr.
Appeals From Draft
(By International News Service.) |
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-4 James Q.|
Scripps, managing director of twenty
two papers in the United States, has
been grunted a stay of execution of the
order of the District Board of Appeals
ordering him to American Lake pend
ing his appeal to President Wilson for
exemption,
The board allowed Scripps whatever
time s necessary to present his case to
the President to show he is more valua
ble to the country in his newspaper
work than as a soldler. i
.
Blown to Pieces by
Dynamite Explosion
MEMPHIS. Nov. 27.—Joe Wesson was |
blown to pieces at the United States
aviation field near Memphis when a
blast of dynamite exploded under a tree
he was removing from the field. |
S 3
o Gray Hair?
3 ‘ Use BARBO
a2V A preparation of great merit for
._'/ streaked. faded or gray hsir.
(WA You Can Make It Yoursell
vg ¢ | Get & box of Barbe Compound at
d tore. Directions for making use
::;-I:'e:d box. Costa little and enay to maka,
[NEURALGIA ¢
For quick results L
rub the Forehead —_-Y‘/
B andl emplesw;:'h . a‘é,:)
CK'S VAPORURB Y
You and every one
else worth reach
ing read The
Daily Georglian
and Sunday Amer
ican. That is one
of the reasons
why they are
THE SOUTH’S
GREATEST
NEWSPAPERS
el i e &?fi
L AP HERE S K ARSI
L TR AO Yy N N\D ) DEmigiiiy |
i € \W@ =— W 1
W\l Ay o 2 b
“x*}ifi.qizfi‘ L 2 §;.:}‘,g;g%s " ) ‘\:fi“ i ‘!’i‘-}. e Y Wit
\ S Jadtey fladts 7 ;
€ EEN down to hear Billy Sunday?” asked the Colonel, as
B the car bumped over the new rail joints. “Haven’t hit
the trail yet, have you?” )
“Not exactly,” said the Judge. “But I met a men after the
f——————=————= | meeting last Sunday night who was all
i] worked up. Billy had him scaredk to
i death.” 4
l} MSQT\Q\; “He does reach down and stir up
{} M tE::‘MJ;““ their inside souls, I reckon,” said the Col- .
U snf {GRMITATHIN] || omel. “I should say Billy s a kind of spir
= [ >|| itual dose of calomel, good for us every
,5 & 1 -.-A‘ %|| now and then whether there’s anything es
' . )® } pecially wrong or not.” )
| G 9/7’ ' “This fellow was the janitor in my {
e \y building,” said the Judge., ‘‘He was con- °
e\ 8 l siderably excited. = ;
; J s | “I told him I didn’t think he need N
). Tt bother ~himself about the proximity of
L AN hellfire, so long as he behaved himself
Pty % and kept on going to church, as he has
! % ‘(\ 3 ) done for years. But that didn’t pacify
;:g % him. And after a while I learned what -
} gi ; was worrying him, !
\g‘? ; { “‘Did you get -what Mr» Sunday said?
.\ ‘:‘g* { ihe asked me. ‘Did you hear him talking
% s about the way them stars are flying around
Al ,}*gg the sun at the rate of forty billion miles -
el Q‘\"f [l a second, or thereabouts™ \ L
“f{ M;\}*f‘; ‘ “‘Yes, Mr. Sunday had some vivid
:1 o .\'“; ” astronomy,” I admitted. ‘What's interest- .
, fi‘: “ ing you especially? 1%
w“g | “‘Well, sir,’ said the janitor, ‘he’s a
S M ’1 man that tells the straight and honest
; ?f truth, I should say, bein’s he’s a preach
l er. And I heard him-Ssay the earth_was
Ceromerrmtieterad), turning around so fast that if it wasn’t
for the law of gravitation everything in town from the Candler
Building to a paving stone would fly off in the air like a drop of 63
water off a grindstone. Just léave the earth sudden and disap
pear from there, witl nothing but an empty spot left behind.’ 4 b
“‘Well, he's entirely correct about that,’ I agreed. The jani
tor looked more worried than ever. . ]
“‘Well, ain’t that enough to keep any man skeered?” he ask
ed. ‘The way they’re fightin’ and revolutionizin’ all over the world
right now, some Congress or Legislature or somethin’s likely to
take a fool notion and repeal that law of gravitation, or whatever
it is. And the minute they do it, before the_v*ve got time to real
ize what they've done done, we’'ll all be going straight up, head =
over heels, with a flock of skyscrapers chasin’ us through the air.
Believe me, this man Sunday is givin' the people somethin’ to
think about serious.”™
T e R e e e (Y
e Z AT T A S B
.
Dealers Listed Who
.
Ignore U 8. License
D. F. McClatchey, executive secre
tary of the Georgia Food Administra
tion, Tuesday was beginning to list the
wholesale merchants and manufacturers
who had failed to make out Govern
ment licenses as required. He was act
ing on instructions from Herbert Hoo
ver at Washington.
Licenses are required of all wholesale
fcod merchants, retailers whose gross
annual business is SIOO,OOO a year, cot
ton gins, cotton seed dealers handling
more than 15¢ tons a year, and all man
ufacturers of food commoditles,
®
its so easy to ,
serve fresh
coconut now
hat it d
that its canne
No need to spend an hour or more cracking and
grating whole coconuts. No more bruised fingers
and mussy kitchens. Here is fresh coconut-—
luscious, tender meat, sterilized with sweet, rich
coconut milk in cans ready for instant use.
Canned coconut keeps fresh indefinitely, You can always
have it on hand. Use it to make coconut loaf (a substitute
for meat), coconut biscuits and other everyday dishes in
addition to serving it with sliced oranges and for desserts.
Use the milk just as you would cow’s milk. It is pure,
rich in food value and adds a zestful flavor.
Try these delicious coconut cakes,
@~y CANNED COCONUT
B 9 -S with the original Coconut Milk
A ,K E R WAR.TIME CAKES
WSOI S e <y
b\ i i SRSI
t flour, oz an nto bowl; add shertening and rob in
V7N }}"& m#::::z.:"fit‘:a:.:'.fi.':.‘.’?s.:;’m‘r;f"a:;.".:‘:;“::".z".m.':g:
) Lol i .‘:'.:;’1::;";.5'4:&.‘.%:::?n:;'::::;::'::..”::.":r:A’;mkfl?..,.'
y/_;’_“ ’:'/.’ , in hot even fifteen minutes. These cakes are best when eaten warm.
Q’;‘é;;;i_i d Cest 20 vonis 18 Cakes
: -:_"‘\\‘ SR flcmbmfl;‘:‘dl’nmdefifiu‘l-flh the coconut milk,
Q ke TED o, letlous coconut recipes fres on request.
COESH GRAUT THE FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa.
CON Iy ALR B BYE A 522 ssdat atds
OH! SO GOOD
ICE CREAM
SODAS
BROWN+«ALLEN
TERMINAL STATION