Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. M WARIHOS HILL NOT BE DEFAULTED Advice Prom National Lawn Tennis Ass’n is to Have Championship Match in South Atlantic Doubles Played Off. The tennis tournament committee of •Jountry Club, Mr. Marion Ridgeley chairman, having asked for the ad vice of the National Lawn Tennis As sociation, is in receipt of a letter from President R. G. Wren, stating that players objecting to play un Sunday should not be defaulted. Acting upon this advice, the com mittee does not desire to default the Waring brothers, of Columbia, one of whom objected to play Carter and Orr, of Atlanta, last Sunday, to decide thu doubles championship of the South Atlantic Tennis Tournament. If the suggestion of President Wren is fol lowed, and it is probable that it wiil •be, it will be arranged to have the match played off. Mr, Ridgeley lias written the four players asking them to decide a place end day convenient to them to play otf She championship match. In case they CMI not agree, it is stated thaythe committee will order the match played here at the Country Club at 4 p. m, July 11th A reply from the players to Mr. Ridgeley’s letter is expected in a few days and it will not be known till then whether the match will be played here. MATCHED FOR $30,000. London. —It was announced here today that “young" Ahearn, of Brook lyn, and Georges Carpentier. heavy weight champion of Europe, had been matched to fight in London, August 4th, for a purse of S3Q,OOH. The money -was put up by Horatio Bottom ley, tka publisher and finantfef. Doctors Endorse If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. Sold lor 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. iow«n Te jSs.’ FOR SALE » 'i i *■■ ■' ■ ■■ ■ a . Why swelter and sweat down town when you can buy a cool, breezy home on Monte Sano at less than actual cost? Let me show you the homes I have for sale on Monte Sano. GEO. A. BRIGGS Phone 1553. 417 Dyer Building. NOTICE If you intend buying on The Hill, I will sell you practically your own price, and on your own terms, lots on Glenn Avenue and Highland Avenue. FOR RENT New’ House of ten rooms. Possession at once. Three Furnished Houses on Hill for summer. Pos session at once. JOHN W. DICKEY Mourning Deaths of Two Lads Killed By Cave-in Atlanta, Ga.—Two mothers are mourning today because their little sons played “convict in the mines” in a cave near the city waterworks yesterday afternoon. The youngsters had dug a cave in the bank of an old ravine and one of them was the “con vict.” His ankles were bound in im provised chains. Another boy, near the mouth of the cave, was struck by falling earth, which buried him to his shoulders. When he succeeded in scrambling out he looked back and saw that the brothers were completely buried. They were Paul Cain, aged 13, and Henry Steadman, aged 12. When help arrived and they were dug out both were dead. At the Casino Should one notice the crowds every evening riding out to the Lake on the cool open cars, he wouldn’t wonder that a good show is being offered at the Casino. Another well pleased audience last night witnessed "The Mysterious Um brella,” or “The Jealous Husband,” presented by the Gollenstein Musical Comedy Company. The real fun and amusement that comes out in this little drama keeps the audience laughing almost all the while. It's a plain ordinary umbrella, marked with the initials “T. J„" that keeps the pretty young wife of a jeal ous husband always fibbing to keep from getting caught up with. A “reas on” for this or that is always given the enraged husband until the "stranger” who was kind enough to lend Mrs, Jones the umbrella is finally trapped. Two reels of “movies” are shown before every performance. Tonight will be “Amateur Night.” Prizes in money, $5, $3 and sl, will be given the winners. Wednesday night is a, big night, FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER. Boston.—An indictment for murder .n the first deg Tee was returned •gainst Lawrence Robinson todaj* by T special granl Jury that investigated the death, last Friday, of Police In spector Thomas F. Norton. Norton was shot as he was about to arrest Robinson for the police of Grand Rap ids, Mich on a murder charge. THE OUSTING OF SLEUTJJUIS Atlanta's Chief of Police Tells of Dropping of Detective By Members of Association. Chief Beavers is back from the an nual convention of the International Association of Police Chiefs in Grand Rapids, Mich., and Tuesday gave an interview to The Georgian relative to I the action of the association in drop ping the name of Detective William J. Burns from its list of honorary mem bers. While the methods of tlie Burns agents in the investigation of the Frank case brought the matter to a climax, Chief Beavers said that work done by Burns in other cities and feeling against him in those places | helped to crystallize the sentiment that brought about the action ousting him from the association. The chief, who is a member of the credentials eommitteee that dropped Burns, denied the charge of Burns that William A. Pinkerton, head of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, was the moving spirit in the fight and that certain chiefs of police put the move ment through to “even up” with him because of "corruption and crooked ness he had uncovered.” Other Work Unfair, He Says. “When Burns’ methods were shown up—not alone his operations in the Frank case in Atlanta, but his work in other places, too —the association simply felt that it didn't need any such man on its honorary roll —that’s the way it all apeared to me,” said Chief Beavers. “It was merely a question of with drawing fellowship and recognition from such methods as Burns was shown to have employed. The chiefs of police of the nation representing the enforcement of all law, as they do —could not condone the unfair practices of the Burns agents in the Frank case and other cases as well." Chief Beavers first referred to the Burns probe of the Frank case when the matter of revising the honorary roll was taken up in the meting of the credentials committee. Decision Was Unanimous Other members of the committee, he said, also took part in the discus- I sion and the committee unanimously decided to drop the name of Burns. When the report was presented to the convention, Chief Beavers made another talk, explaining details of the Burns investigation here, telling of the ousting of the Burns agency from Atlanta by the Police Commission, and of the Grand Jury and Police Court action against Burns agents. After hearing from Chief Beavers, the association adopted the report of the credentials committee without a | dissenting voice. “Several other names were dropped | from the honorary roll, but these were I tor other reasons. Burns was the only one against whom charges were made,’ I said the chief. No Vote on Vice. Chief Beavers also explained that I the report from Grand Rapids that the j association had voted in favor of seg regated vice was erroneous. “No vote was taken on this matter at all.” he said, “the committee on vice conditions, 1 understand, had prepar j ed a report but it was never presented ;to the convention, and I don’s know its | nature.’’—Atlanta Georgian. “Big League’’ Plans and American Assn’s Pres’t Chicago—President Chivington, of the American Association, said here today that no plans for a new “Big League" under the wing of organized baseball had been suggested to him or so far as he knew to any club own ers in his circuit. He reiterated that the American Association was able to weather the storm brought on by Ked eral League competition and said he expected no changes in the market. President Johnson, of the American Leaguo would not discuss further re ports of the forming of a new league. EVICTED IN BROILING SUN. Atlanta, Ga.—The Volunteers of America, in their crowded refuge, are taking care today of Alma Miller and her aged mother, who have nowhere else to go since they were evicted yesterday afternoon from the three tiny rooms in Garnett Street for which Miss Miller had paid $3.20 a week. She was only earning v ... 00 a week In the restaurant where she worked and when the rstaurant went broke she could no longer pay the rent. So the landlord had a bailiff put the shabby furniture into the street and Alma had to wheel her In valid mother in a roller chair six blocks through the 94-degree sun to the army’s home. IT’E TIME NOW TO PLAN' YOUR SUMMER VACATION. Have you heard the “Call to Ty bee?" lias that annual yearning to thrust aside work and take a ship trip seized you? Are you longing for the mountains. the lakes and streams? Tired nerves speak quicker than your physician. You want to get away from heat and business and household cares Perhajm you have not decided definitely where you will go. f feel sure I can help you In this way. I know a lot about railroad schedules and fares and hotels and I steamship accommodations —so much | —you would not want to hear nil of It j but I will tell you Just what will help you and furnish you with detailed In formation about your trip. I will be glad to send you Illustrat ed folder* and booklets telling about the thousand and one delightful sum mer resorts, “flee America First." If you have any “travel troubles” unload them to me. I assure you It will be a pleasure to see you in my office, or cult on you personally at any time I will do my utmost to i give you the right Information Centra] of Georgia Railway The Right Way W W. Hsckett. T. P A 719 Broad Stdeet, Augusta. Ga. An ideal home on Monte Sano for sale, cnean. Phone 75-W between 7 and 10 this l evening j THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. The 11. S. Government Offers Health to tiie M and Ailing No Guessing—No Experimenting— And At Comparatively Small Expense. Hot Springs, Arkansas, the Ideal Resort for Either the Sick Seeking Health or the Well Seeking Pleasure. Hot Springs. Arkans s. is so far and away the greatest health resort in Amer ica that there s none o:her to even be compared with it. While thousands upon thousands of so ks seeking health, visit, these famous baths each year, vet many nute thous ands should come who do not If you are troubled with Rheumatism, Gout, Malaria, Locomotor Ataxia (eari er stages), Bright’s Disease (not too far advanced). Liver or Bladder trouble. Dyspepsia. Skin, or Blood Disease. Ca tarrhal trouble. Women’s Diseases, or any ailments of a kindred nature—you should by all means cons der Hot Springs, Arkansas, as the most natural place for your cure. Owned and controlled as it is by the T. T . S. Government, your comfort and con venience have already been assured. You are protected from exorbitant charges, the hotel rates are extremely reasonable, the charge for hatha Is ridi culously low and even the railroad fares are made especially attractive. Come and hr n? your family and friends. No more delightful place for your Summer vacation could be Imag ined. High up in the heart of the Oaark In Obedience to Carolina Law Augusta-Acken Cars fVSust Slave Separate Places For Races “Jim Crow’’ Cars to Go on Soon—Three Seats in Rear on Each Side of Aisle to Be Reserved For Negroes and Separated From Remainder of Car. Members of the South Carolina rail road commission have recently been in Augusta inspecting the flexible partitions which are being installed on cars of the Augusta-Aiken line in compliance with the South Carolina low, which pro\ idea that railway com panies furnish separate compartments for whites and negroes. It i.s expected that the new arrangement with re gard to the seating of white people and negroes will go into effect about July Ist. There will be a partition on each car between the third and fourth seats in the rear and three seats on each side of the aisle in the rear will lie Make this a Glad Summer for Your Baby T\7T AKE him glad with quiet nights and cool days, with plenty ■*■*'*■ of sleep, with good health, laughing eyes, round cheeks and dimpled little hands. It’s so easy—you can laugh at hot days and hotter nights if you give your baby the food that will help him fight the summer heat—the food that has saved so many thousands of babies in the last forty summers. Give your baby Nestle’s Food because Nestis’s is nearest to mother’s milk. Don’t make the summer days dark and heavy for the little one by making him drink cow’s milk—cow’s milk from dirty dairies —where one cow in three carries consump tion-cow’s milk that brings WAKE UP Don’t sleep and slumber when opportunity knocks at your door! I have a piece of Broad street property that is worth every cent of $17,000, and will show 10 or 12 per cent dividend on that amount if properly handled. This property is the Broad street bargain of Augusta. The owner said “S 11”, and I am going to sell for $12,500. GEO. A. BRIGGS Phone 1551. 417 Dyer Building. Mountains the climate is Ideal both Summer and Winter. Seldom a hot day, and nights alwavs cool. Practically free from flies ami mosquitoes. Hotels full of the kind of peojple you like to meet —many probably from your home town. Write, anyhow, and get full particu lars. handsome souvenir, booklets, views of the City, and Government reports full of interest to you and your friends. Cut out the coupon and mall It today. Mr. Geo. R. Balding, Sec’y Business Men's League, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Pletise semi, without cost or ob ligation on my part, full Information and IT. S. Government reports slid recommendations regarding Hot Springs, A i Kansas. Hotels, Baths, Prices, etc. Name Address Town Pit at* reserved for negroes. The partitions are so arranged that they can be moved and the negroes’ portion of the car will always be in the*rear of the car even though the cars do not turn around in Aiken or Augusta and Uic motorman merely switches his trolley at each destination point. The work of putting In steel spans in the North Augusta bridge is pro gressing well and by the time this work is completed the "Jim Crow' cars will be in service. “Did you hear about Muggins taking up settlement work?” . “Yes; he usually works his creditors for BO cents on the dollar.”—Town Topics summer complaint and even consumption to our babies. Give your baby Nestis’s— made from the best cow’s milk from sanitary dairies, purified and modified so it contains just what your baby needs to build bone and blood and muscle. You add only fresh water— boil ayd it’s ready. Give your baby Nestis’s that is always fresh and pure and dean. Sftnd tha little coupon for ■ can of Naetll'a (enough for 12 feeding*) end a book by apecialiatt full of thinga you ought to know. NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY Woolworth Bk)g., New York Please send me, FkEK, your book end trial packuge Warn* ............. Address Pretty Teeth Pretty Women Are synonymous, and pitiful is the sight of an otherwise attraetive woman whose teeth are had—black, decayed, ill-shapen. Everyone of you women so afflicted come to DR.WHITLAW The Painless Dentist, and have your Teeth “fixed” and be happy. Best Bridge Work. Best Crown Work. Pain less Extraction. Teeth Filled, Crowned, Treated, Bridged, all Without a Particle of Pain Dr. Whiiiaw Painless Dentist Lorgest, Finest, Best Equipped Offices in South. Office Hours 8 a. rn. to 7 p. m., daily. 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Sundays. 842 Dread Street For Sale An elegant home, opposite the Bon Air, on Walton Way. Lot 121x256 feet. Large residence, hath, halls, front and back piazzas, all modern im provements. An excellent location for a physician, being in close proximity to the Bon Air and Par tridge Inn, and directly on the ear line. I can offer you an attractive proposition in this. Ts in the market for a small investment, or farm property, call me up or write. J. Hardwick Jackson Phone 3446, 409 Dyer Building. A Han from Chicago in our office last week said: “The number of Northern people now coming to Georgia will in five years double the farm values of your state.” An experienced land looker told us that the 260 acre farm we are offering at $4,200, with an 8 room house, has not a rock on it. Situated on the National Highway between Augusta and Atlanta, 18 miles from this city, and one mile this side of Ber zelia. Picayune passenger trains stop in front of the house. Land sandy loam with clay subsoil, well watered. No better land in this section is S3O and S4O per acre.. Do not delay while this can be bought for less than $17.00 per acre. Martin &Garrett REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. 137 Jackson Street. Phone 224. Rental Agents of Empire Building. SEVEN