STANDARD SOUTHERN THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION NEWSPAPER Dully and Saaday, carrier delivery, 12 eenxa -weekly. Vol. XLVI.—No. 318. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1914. —SIXTEEN PAGES. Single coptea OB the •treeta a»d mt •eTvafttaada, 6 ceata, OVER 200 MEN ENTOMBED A GROUP OF TONIGHT'S STARS ENVOYS SEEKING PEACE WHEN MINE IS WRECKED; BUT THE UNITED STATES MINE BURNING FIERCELY IS PREPARING TO FIGHT Two Distinct Branches of There Were Nearly Three Hundred Men at Work Activity Manifest at Wash- When Explosion Occurred ington—One for Peace and One for War. in the West Virginia Col- lieries. FDUNDIN PARK REPORTED KILLED f MEDIATORS NOT READY Identify of Man Not as Yet TO ANNOUNCE PLANS FOUR TAKEN OUT DEAD Known—Hole in Head I AND 59 RESCUED ALIVE dicates He Was Shot—Cor- oner's Inquest Today. Unconfirmed Report Reach- President Wilson Hopes for Peaceful Outcome, But Many of Those Saved Alive es Vera Cruz of Bloody Just as the gray dusk of evening Work at Cordoba—Victims Continues to Prepare for Are Badly Burned and Will fell over Piedmont park yesterday, and small boys began to quit games of Taken From Jail. Eventualities—Funston Is Die—Not Believed There baseball to return to their homes. negro man, employed by the city as a Ordered to Land 5,000 Sol- Is Any Hope for Buried laborer on the construction of a new sewer in the neighborhood, dashed up EMBARGO ON AMERICANS diers at Vera Cruz. Men. the hillside to the plaza from the deep- wooded ravine at the north end of the LIFTED\ BY THE DICTATOR lake, and frightened the small boya Washington, April "28.—The Mexican Eqcles, "W. Va., April 28.— Four min- with the news that a murdered man crisis now is centering on the issue ers are known to be dead, fifty-nine lay within fifty yards of their ptay. between those who are seeking •were rescued, many of them severely Officer Freeman was watching- the They Are Free to Leave through the good offices and interme- burned, and 203 others are entombed game of baseball, and he immediately telephoned police headquarters for Mexico City—Several Train diation of Latin-America to find some In two burning mines, and are be- detachment of plain-clothes policemen middle round for paeific ad ustment lieved to have but a small cbance for and detectives to come to the park. Loads of Refugees Are Ex- s J - Call Officers Dodd and Shumate were and those who regard a resort to'arms their lives, as the result of an explo- the first to arrive upon the scene. pected at Vera Cruz. as an inevitable consequence of what, sion of gas in mines Nos. 5 and 6 of Twenty-five yards below the north end has occurred. the New River Collieries company, of the lake, and to the right of the tennis courts, down in a deep hollow, Vera Cruz, April 28.—An unconfirmed Throughout today two distinct here late today. The dead and res- near a, narrow path leading through report was received here today to the branches of activity were manifest cued men were taken from mine No. 6, the woods, was lying the body of a dead man, apparently 30 years of afire. effect that sit: Americans had been here—that of the envoys of Argentina, and it is said all but thirteen who en- He wore good clothing. taken from the jail at Cordoba and Brazil and Chile in formulating a plan tered this shaft early today have been Siena of a Strasele. killed, and also that another American On a bench close by was the coat, of adjustment to be submitted to the accounted fpr. hat, collar and tie, arranged In order had been put to death at Cosama- United States and the Huerta regime, One hundred and ninety of the en- and with care. The man was lying on loapan, a town about 60 miles south of and that of the military and naval tombed men are in shaft No. 5, not a the flat of his back, his rlghh arm Vera Cruz. outstretched. One suspender strap waa forces of the United States which con- man having escaped from this opera- broken, as though done in a violent Neither Rear Admiral Fletcher nor tinue to go forward steadily In prepa- tion since the explositon. The mine struggle with the murderer. Consul Canada had what they regard- In the right hand pocket of the mur- ed conclusive information as to the tion for any eventuality which may de- tonight was burning fiercely, with dered man was found a half-dollar, ( execution of the Americans, but they velop. The arrival of General Fun- government, state and volunteer res- j two dimes, a nickel and a one-cent ston and a brigade of 5,000 troops at cnefs working desperately to subdue piece. were investigating the report. In his right-hand coat pocket were EMBARGO LIFTED Vera Cruz was one of the notable the flames. found two 38-caliber revolver car- ON AMERICANS. military developments of the day. tridges. In his inside coat pocket was Consul Canada^ was advised today by LITTLE HOPE a safety razor blade w hich had not CHIEF INTEREST OF SAVING MEN. been taken out of its wrapping. the Brazilian minister at (Mexico City IN WORK OF ENVOYS. The depth of the two main s,hafts Man Badly Bruised. that the embargo on Americans at the Chief interest was directed to the is 600 feet, and the mines are con- Bloody marics and dark bruises on capital had been entirely raised, and sessions of the South American envoys, nected underground. There are two the man's face and head indicated that that they were free to depart as they lasting- through the day and late into a bloody conflict had preceded his other shafts into the mines, but the pleased the evening. The meetings were held death. explosion totally -wrecked threfi out of The American consul also ascertain- at the Argentine legation, where, seat- the four. The long- entrance leads into His left eye was swollen as big- as an egg, and black. Behind his right ear ed that the women among the refu- ed about a long- mahogany table the mine No. 6, and by means of it the was a large black bump. Behind his gees detained at Cordoba had been re- three envoys deliberated much as i rescues were made. No. 5 mine, ap-par- left ear was a large hole, which looked •rtfoved to hotels! The wbmen still arc international court would weigh 1 , ^-;f- - ~' .«« aa though, a bullet f had nenetrated_bis experiencing __4|£fl,culty -4% -Dwicuxing case of- supreme. Importance. surface," and rescuers*~hold little hope head.'" Blood had run from this hole, , food,-but their -condltUw} Jsfsaid to have At the white house President Wilson of reaching the large number of men and formed a pool. | been jiriaterTallyilttiproved. a-nd his cabinet advisers held a lengthy Sergeant George Bullard, Detectives It Is known t&at many of the Amer- in time to save them. "Wiley and Tuggle arrived on the scene meeting-, devoted chiefly, however, to The explosion occurred in mine No. icans who [had been held at Orizaba and proceeded with the investigation of -will reach Vera Cruz on a train, the the Colorado situation, although the 5. The two shafts of th;s mine were the death mystery. arrival of which is expected hourly. Mexican crisis continued in the fore- demolished. It is believed the ex- G. F. Cunningham slated that he had A. B- Emery, of the JLa Pe Milling ground. To a Jarge extent, however, plosion traveled through this mine into seen the dead man about 12 o'clock company, of Aguas Calientes: G. it was felt that the Mexican situation No. 6. One shaft of thd latter mine leaning against a large tree about fifty Ei-ckel, a hardware merchant; C. A. was now before those who had under- feet from the scene of his death, and Smith, an Englishman, and a number was wrecked, but the other remains apparently in a watchful attitude, as Top row, left to right: Frieda Hempel and Margaret Ober; bottom, Marie Mattfield and Otto taken to exercise their good offices inta-ct, and was the salvation of at of other refugees from the state of' and care was taken not to embarrass though expecting some one. He stated Goritz, as they will appear in "Der Rosenkavalier." Ag-uas Calie*ites, are said to have been * least forty-nine of the workmen. that he thought that the man was a obllg-ed to pay 250,000 pesos for a train * the efforts of the envoys by any an- DEATH TOLL TAKEN detective watching some one down to carry them to Mexico City.' nouncement of conditions of settlement further in the woods. FAR UNDERGROUND. TRAIN LOADS which the United States would Insist The fact that two revolver cartridges upon. A spirit of optimism over the This little mining community of were found in the coat pocket of the OF REFUGEES. 1,500 persons was shaken by the muf- dead nian caused the detectives to think JUDGETHOMASG. JONES Rear Admiral Fletcher was advised progress of the negotiations was ap- fled rumbling of the explosion. At that probably it was a case of suicide. DORSET MAY ASK "by telegraph from Mexico City today parent In executive quarters. first, there was no smoke, but men on A thorough search was made in the that several train loads of refugees were While the mediators are not ready to the tipples knew that far underground high grass around the dead man's body ready to leave the capital. announce their plans, or even to In- for a revolver, but no pistol could be A train which left here at 7 o'clock the toll of death was being taken. dicate when a proposal might be com- found. this moraine with the expectation of plete for presentation to the two par- Superintendent Thomas Donaldson, Nothing; to Identify Him. FOR EARUER DATE meeting: a refugee train from Mexico, of mine No. 3. another operation af the returned later in the day, not having ties, j et it became known that prob- There were no letters or identifica- For Half a Century He Was ably thre& or four days, or even a company ; Local Superintendent M. E?. tion cards or papers in the man's found a train waiting- at the gap in the clothing. Not a trace of identification One of Most Prominent railroad. The officials on board -were longer time, might elapse before they Kent and General Superintendent F. B. Solicitor Will Insist That Manufacturers Want the unable to get any information as to the Bayles, of the New River Collieries was found outside of the laundry marks would be ready to take their next on the man's collar. The name "Paul" Figures in Alabama. probable time of arrival of the expected step. company, were at the scene of the the Ragsdale and Barber New York Concern Regu- train from the capital. was stamped in large letters on it. and PRESSURE BROUGHT disaster within a short time. Superin- the initials "P. G." were scratched in Affidavits Remain a Part Senator Guillermo Obergon, of Mexico tendent Donaldson and an expert res- pen and ink. [ Montgomery, Ala, April 28—Thomas lated by Act of Congress or City, who was passing- through Vera ON THE DICTATOR. cue crew were lowered down the shaft The ma-n's coat was tailor made, G. Jones, federal Judge of the middle Cruz from Tamplco on the way to the Secretary Bryan was called upon by marked "T. M. C. Co.," Chicago. He of the Record. Alabama district, former governor of Put Out of Business. capital and went out on the train from Of No. 6 mine. here, remained at the break in the ambassadors and ministers of Europe- For a time the crowd of frightened wore a gray hat, marked "B. H. Levy the state and one of the most prominent an as well as South American countries. Bro. & Co., Savannah and Brunswick/' track. He desired to go on to Cordoba, •women and children at the tipples Having announced that he is amply figures in Alabama for half a century, to deliver representations from Consul Among the visitors wa-s the French, A policeman said that he believed died this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at New York, April 28.—Unless the New- waited In suspense, but soon the sig- that he knew the man's face, but could prepared to combat the amendments to York Cotton exchange "can be so regu- Canada to officials at Cordoba on be- ambassador, M. Jusserand, who ex- nal- came to hoist away, and the cage the motion for a new trial by Frank's the family residence here. Judge lated by action of congress a-s to com- half of the prisoners being: held there. pressed th^ warm sympathy of his not recognize him due to the bruised attorneys, Solicitor General Hugh M. appeared. It bore two men badly hurt, condition of it. Jones was born in Macon, Ga , in No- pel the performance of its proper func- MEXICAN REPORTER country in the cause of mediation. With, Dorsey, in all probability, will go be- vember, 1844, and with the exception tions," it should be abolished, in the m. few of the rescue party and two , Coroner Paul Donehoo visited the fore Judge Ben Hill today and make PUT UNDER ARREST. the exception of the three South Amer- • bodies. Other trips were made as rapid- scene of the murder. An inquest will of the periods spent at the Virginia judgment of the American Cotton Rodrlgo de Llano, the reporter of El ican countries, no power has taken the startling request that Judge Hill Military Institute and with Generals Manufacturers' association. In the clos- ly as possible, and each time black- probably be held this morning. The reconvene the retrial hearing Thurs- Imparcial, in Mexico City, who came any official action, although the Eu- body was removed to A, O. a-nd R*»y Lee and Gordon during the four years ing hours of the association's annual here yesterday to write a story of the ened and burned miners were brought Donehoo's undertaking establishment. day morning—a day earlier than set. of civil war, he spent his entire life In convention here today speakers attack- ropean diplomats are doing their ut- ' to the surface, until sixty-three men When attorneys for Frank's defense situation In Vepa Cruz for his news- most to further the cause of pea-ce. Man Acted Strangely. this state. ed the methods of the local exchange. paper, -was arrested last night on the had been brought up, four of them last Friday presented to Judge Hill The abolishment of the mart unless Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British ambas- At Coroner Donehoo's investigation the affidavits of Rev. C. B. Ragsdale Following the war Judge Jones was complaint of an American, who charged dead. The injured were assisted to a leader in restoring white supremacy regulated by federal legislation was sador, also -was one 06 Secretary Bry- at the scene of the murder last night and Anna Maud Carter,f who testified him with having, been the interpreter nearby houses, where physicians wait- In Alabama, and edited The Daily urged in a resolution adopted unani- an's callers, his purpose being- to re- two men named Baker and Palmer stat- that Conley had confessed to Mary mously at the suggestion of Lewis W. while an American was in trouble in ed to care for them. ed that at 6:10 o'clock they passed Phagan's murder. Solicitor Dorsey ask- Picayune, a powerful influence during the capital and with complicating the port the results of the Interview held the place Tuesday morning and saw the days of reconstruction. In a me- Parker, chairman of the committee on situation of the American by misrep- MINE WRECKED ed that the hearing be postponed in cotton exchanges. the murdered man there. They also order to give the prosecution time to morial day address in this city in 1S74, resentations BY EXPLOSION. , he sprang into national prominence by Mr. Parker's report wa-s read after declared that at 10 o'clock they re- prepare a counter showing. Arthur R. Marsh, president of the New De Llano was released and. told to The rescued men expressed doubt turned through the same path, and using the sentence: report later at headquarters. He called ther Prophecy AIttdavlt a Frame-Up. "We can bequeath to our children York Cotton exchange, had made an that any of the thirteen miners still that he was this time standing against there today and disclosed his identity. LOCAL SHOWERS a, tree near the place. The postponement was effected, and nobler legacies than discord and hate." address on the new rules of the ex- Later he was received by Captain Huse, in No. 6 shaft would be taken out Baker is the superintendent of the the re-convention date set for Friday He was elected governor in 1890, and change. chief of staff for Rear Admiral Fletch- alive. Some of the men said portions of this week". Since that time Rags- In 1902, upon the death of Judge John Exonerating Mr. Marsh and other Georgia—Local sliovrer* "Wednesday construction work on one of the city's er, who gave him much Information or Wednesday niffht except fair aonth- of No. 5 mine were badly wrecked. sewers being built near the place, and dale has repudiated his affidavit, de- Bruce, he was appointed federal judge members of the New York exchange and the privilege to go anywhere in of any personal intention to do injury, eaat portion; Thursday fair, cooler 1m and they believed, that the entrance he declared that while passing to and claring that his story was a "frame- by President Roosevelt. He leaves a the city he desired. Interior. large family connection, all of whom Mr. Parker denounced exchange meth- connecting -with No. 5 mine had been from his work he had seen the uniden- up," and R. L. Barber, -whose affidavit Vera Cruz, April 28.—Americans here tifl'ed man hanging about the place for corroborated Rev Ragsdale, has made are prominent in the affairs of the ods, especially those, which he said ob- Local Report. entirely destroy ed. tained to depress or inflate prices for who were preparing a memorial pro- the last three days. a similar confession, saying his story state, including a half brother. Major testing" against the United States gov- Lowest temperature . 70 purposes of manipulation. He said he 1 Of the bodies recov ered, t*v o are Dr. J. W. Hurt, county physician, at was "molded." Jones, who is connected with the regu- ernment further delaying a general Highest temperature . 85 Americans, one a foreigner and the vthuijKii ui not there Jiave been any lar army in "Washington. Funeral ar- hoped reforms would be obtained Mean temperature . 78 the i equest of the coroner, examined .uth de% elopments in the story or through national legislation. movement of its forces into Mexico Normal temperature. . . £5 fourth a negro. A large portion of the the bullet- wound in the man's head. rangements have not yet been complet- have agreed not to take any action at Rainfall! In past 24 hours. Inches. . .00 miners employ ed arc Americans. He stated that the shot was fired at Anna Maud Carter, the negro woman ed. The flags over the state capitol "There has been presented •within the ho says Conley made a complete last three months," Mr. Parker said, the present time which might be like- Deficiency since 1st of month, in. . .34 close ra.nge, which was indicated by were half-masted as soon as the death ly to embarass the administration. Deficiency since January 1, in.. . 8.22 A, United States government rescue confession to her, neither Solicitor was announced. * "the publication on the patr of New car reached the mines from Blueflela, powder burns found around the bullet Three American tropedo boats an- wound. Dorsey nor an> of his staff would say Governor O'Neal tonight issued an York Cotton exchange of quotations of Report* Front Various Statltfoa. \V. Va., a.t 5 o'clock, and another will yesterday afternoon. They -declare, official proclamation on the death of contracts for delivery, indicating the chored inside the harbor here today. There were many who believe that however, that they are well-equipped 516 AMERICANS STATIONS Temperature. 1 Rain ariive here from* Pittsburg, Pa., at the man committed suicide. Some even Federal Judge Thomas G. Jones, in price of the raw material at times as and ntate of iz* to combat this evidence of the de- which he reviewed his llifer's work and much as 2 cents below the real value LEAVE MEXICO CITY. WdATHKH. 7 p.m. | High, jlnc baa noon tomorrow. advanced the theory that the loss of highly eulogized the deceased jurist. his pistol was accounted for by the fense. of that material, and 2 cents below the Mexico City, April 28.—Mexico City Atlanta, pt. cldy 85 .00 The New River Collieries company is Another interesting fact that came The proclamation orders the state cap- price the producer was obtaining in the 7t! i S4 .00 probability that someone passing had itol to be draped in mourning for was tramiuil today. There have been KOS«on ciay connected with the Guggenheim in- to light Tuesday afternoon- was the south. 60 60 .00 terests. stolen the pistol. prospect of Solicitor Doisev making. thirty days, and all state offices closed no demonstrations here since last' Brownsville, cldy. 84 .00 on the day of the funeral "We wish to deplore conditions which Sunday. . Buffalo, cldy. - " 74 .00 The rescue parties worked through- an insistent request of Judge Ben Hill | make it possible for large operators, Sir Lionel Garden, the British mm- * Chai lesion, clear, 84 .00 out the evening. Their combined ef- GUNS AND AMMUNITION to revoke his action in expunging the through manipulation and Improper use ister, today advised all • Americans I Chicago, cldy. . . G8 74 .04 forts wci e directed to mine No. 5, Ragsdale and Barber affidavits from 700 AMERICAN REFUGEES of the exchange, to depress cotton at that the last refugee train from the i?enve-r- cldy. 50 58 .06 the testimony presented by the defense 1 Des Momea. cldy. , 48 54 ,06 where the men are entombed- Not- FOR IRISH NATIONALISTS one time and advance it at another capital would lea-v e this evening at in its retrial motion. HELD AT QUARANTINE when the actual price of the raw ma-- Ga.lvKSton, clear. . , 70 74 4.38 withstanding the feverish haste of the 6:30 o'clock. , Up to noon 510 Ameri- Hattei as, clear 54 64 .00 Londonderry. Ireland, April 2S.—The The Chicago Angles. New Orleans, April 28 —Approximate- tenal is changed but little if any dur- 1 rescuers, they -raade little progress cans had registered for passage on the Helena, cldy, . . , 40 •11 .98 Irish Nationalist volunteers, a body It was said by members of Dorsey's ly 700 American refugees from Mex- ing: the interval." train. I Jacksonville, clr, 74 SS .00 from shaft 6 into shaft o because of similar in organization to the Ulster staff yesterday afternoon that the so- ico have arrived at the quarantine Mr Marsh replied to Mr. Parker's re Headquarters of the Americans in Kansas City, cldy.. 52 54 .04 the intense heat and gases. Unionist volunteers, made matters even licitor had beer, making an investiga- port by saying that the exchange was Knoxville, cldy, SO 88 .00 tion on the Chicago "angles" of the station 100 miles down the Mississippi the HtJtel Geneve was thronged with 76 82 .08 Many women were induced to seek with their political opponents early to- ri-v er from New Orleans. They are anxious to comply with the wishes of Americans, men, women and children, Louisville, pt cldy Frank case which Detective Burns and the cotton men. An amendment to the Memphis, cldy. . 74 S€ .22 ' their homes tonight and there was lit- day by successfully landing a large his men had Leen investigating It awaiting expiration of the gro\ eminent during the day. Miami, pt. cldy. 76 82 .00 tle excitement at the mines. Although consignment of arms. is said that the results of these out-of- health authorities' limit of six days resolution -w as adopted to the effect The refugee train will proceed from Mobile, cldy. ... 78 80 .00 the rescuers were making slow prog- The weapons, which are said to have town inquiries by Dorsey resulted in from port so that the> may proceed to that the association was ready to co- the capital to Puerta Mexico instead Montgomery, cldy- SO 84 .00 ress and 'had expressed little hope of been brought from America, were taken sensational disclosures which will be New Orleans The boats reported at operate with the exchange in any real of to Vera Cruz, to avoid hardships to J Jjew Orleans, c»y. 74 82 .02 produced at the hearing tomorrow. quarantine today were the Jason, 54 58 .00 getting the entombed men in Xo. 5 nrine ashore at a remote spot on the coast of cftort to accomplish reforms. the wo-men and children entailed by the oklaho^al ctea? the county of Bonegal, in the far west Frank's attorneys yesterday had Mexico, City of Mexico and the Liv- 58 .00 out alive, they bad the work -well in Judge Ben I-Tul to eradicate that part ingstone. Thirteen refugees were taken long walk from Soledad across torn- j phoenix pt. cldy. 74 78 .00 hand. At 10 o'clock they had Installed of Ulster. of the amendment of the retrial mo- off the latter and the vessel allowed to up tracks to the end of the line con- Pittsburg, Pt. cldy 82 86 .00 new fans, making the task of boring A strange steamer had been seen off tion which had to do with the affida- proceed because of its perishable THREE BATTLESHIPS trolled by Americans. The train, IP !*ort!^in yesterday ,in the Mexican capital by \AMERICANS RELEASE \ Sir Lionel Garden. British minister. .with General Huerta. Sir .Lionel strong- 1 Congress Is "On to" Effort to BREAKING OLD GLORY MEXICAN PRISONERS I LOYAL1Y OF GEORGIANS ly impressed upon the general the 5,000 U.S. SOLDIERS opinion of his own government that he should accept promptly the good offi- ces tendered by the three South Amer Manufacture Clamor for War JO VERA CRUZ NEEZE CHEERING MILSON lean republics. TO LAND AT VERA CRUZ \ conditions" discovered there. **v ««..« Ministers Naon, and Suarez, of Argen- that 3-5 prisoners who had not bo en. tina and Chile, respectively, talked at accused of any misdemeanor or crime Washington. April 28.—President length with Mr. Bryan late in the General Funston Arrives With j By John Cnrrisan, Jr. by moral obligations, but regretting Ceremony of Hoisting Ameri- whatever had been arrested within the Wilson was cheered today by a lettei day. Ambassador Da Gama had seen I Washington, April 28.—(Special.)— ttie step we had to take. last two months in order to force t'lom written by L. W. Summerlin. <>*«»- can Colors Most Impressive. into the federal army; and were con- the secretary earlier. These confer- the Fourth Brigade—All j The relief among" all political parties Tbe \\ nr Bund. lacoochee, Ga.. brother of one of the marines killed at Vera Cruz. Mr. fcum- ences -were of a wholly informal char- Quiet in City. in Washington over the possibility o£ The partisan and journalistic war Americans Greatly Moved. acter, chiefly to obtain the viewpoint merlln had been asked by * news- averting- -war with Mexico is tempered bund had no such scruples. paper for an interview on the 'usc-lesa- of the American government. by indignation at the attempts of a It saw the possibilities of enriching The three > peacemakers are pro a few landowners at the expense of Vera Cruz, April 28. — History was re- ness of mediation, in view or the lives Vera Cruz, April 28.—The trans- narrow jingoistic element to fan Che ceedin~ slowly and carefully, gather- ports bringing the Fourth army brl- the whole national treasury, at the peated yesterday afternoon in the cere- already sacrificed "I believe President Y.'ilson is ripht. ing all the information possible from grade, comprising the Fourth. Sev- flames for obviously selfish ends. The cost of blood shed by the best and mony of raising the Stars and Stripes and favor his pol^v." wrote Mr. Sum- , various American and Mexican enth, Nineteenth and Twenty-eigntn in- are many differing; opinions on the po- youngest blood in America. over Vera Cruz. On the same spot in litical phases of the situation- But It knew that mere temporary occu- 1S4? General "Winfield Scott, broke to merlin, "and Randolph Jinn four broth- sources, to the end of considering fantry regiments, under Brigadier et* .iud a rather who bland ready to every element in the controversy. They General Funston, were made fast at 1 there is no divergence of sentiment in pancy wouldn't help its despicable the breeze the American colors as he make the same sacrifice. If we could are careful' to make a distinction be- the docks shortly before 10 o'clock this game. We must so in there and stay landed to begin his march, at the 'head not be loyal to our country and oui 1 the avalanche of criticism leveled at in there, to make these precious invest- tween their present .exercise of good morning . There are 5,000 men in the tlie methods shown in the Wlllacoo- of the American troops to Mexico City. \AMERICANS TO HANDLE nt '( r: *«e would move out ments more valuable. The hoisting of the flag was carried The president wrote to Mr. bummer- of Sees and what may come later if brigade. ohee, Ga.. incident, wherein the father 1 Lives of young men, the treasure of out with the full naval ceremony in tlie '• ALL VERA CRUZ MAILS the- gobd offices advance to the stage Brigadier General Punaton, accom- ! of -Randolph Summerlin, Slain at Vera :'Alv Dear Mr. Pu:nmorliiT My at- of mediation. They take the view that the nation, didn't matter to the war presence of Rear Admiral Badger, com- | Galvestou, Texas, April IIS.—A United panied by Captain Harry McL. P. Huse. Cruz, was importuned to criticise the bund as against dollars and personal tention has just been called to your their work is one of far-reaching ef- chief-of-staff of Rear Admiral Fletchc*. | mander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet ; States postal agency is to bo estab- I correspondence with regard to ^ tin* j government for even listening to prestige. Rear Admiral Fletcher and tire plucky i lished at Vera Cruz to handle all mail fect, not only i'n the present contro- Immediately came ashore to confer 1 for the army and navy, and those death of your brother at v era t riiz versy, but as affecting the continued with Rear Admiral Fletcher before mediation. The incident is likely to Turning on the Hysterics, 1,200 men from Fletcher's ships who It has moved me very much, it rinss Americans :inci foreigners now at that so true and has such a genuine feel- peace of the western hemisphere calling- on Rear Admiral Badger, com- I go Into The Congressional Record and So, the hysterics were turned on full took the city from the Mexicans, ! port. H. M. Robinson, chief postal pressure. Each incident from the front "ing of patriotism in It and the *!eeu through the united efforts of Amer- mander-ln-chief of the Atlantic fleet. I become historic, April 21, ' as'ent of New Orleans, reached he: e feeling which makes citizenship 111 ican nations, North, South and Cen- Is adroitly and consciencelessly twisted Before the low but imposing facade todav with eleven assistants, who will Fletcher and Funston Confer. j Tnl« Wor Xnwelcome. in such a way as to rasp American I aid *in the operation of the United th-is country -*o noble a thing. tral, prejudices, as to inflame American of the Terminal hotel, where the cere- "No ono was nioi o troversy falls strictly within the field I desire to restate what was fully fied two to four fatalities reported from Getting Ready for 1992. stated in the -congressional examina- various sources. Two strikers were re- of state power." " \ ported wounded. In Chicago, one of our most hustling The president asked that the militia1 tion, namely, our position with rofer- be withdrawn temporarily until :be ence to organised labor. little busfr- »ss places, they are still methodically settling up the affairs of FEDERAL SOLDIERS legislature, which will meet Monday, question the right of any wi r JW_ ^ WMJ, ™«^^ J freely associate themselves in unions i Gre during the night, according to ad- the late -world's fair, which many of considers the situation and arranges for the furtherance of their common I vices Collier's younger readers will not re- for it to resume its police duties in and legitimate interests, but we do } jt was stated here that the strikers call. Another dividend of 1 per cent the state. assert the equal right of an individual j had sent an ultimatum to the manage'r or thereabouts is reaay for the stock- The situation In Colorado occupied to work independently of a union if Of the Oak View mine near La Veta. de- he so elects. We are ' contending , mandmg the surrender of that prop- holders, and some Official with a g-ood the president and his cabinet at a long- memory has recalled Che fact that at against the right of unions to impose i erty. It was said that the demands had meeting, after which the president's themselves on an industry by fo^ce,; been refused and that an attack was the close of the exposition a sum of telegram to Governor Ammons and by assault and murder, and not against expected momentarily. money—$25,000 or go—was left in the formal proclamation calling1 on the right of men to organize for their I charge Of the president of the board malcontents to disperse were made mutual benefit. j of women managers.^The attention of TOQUIETCOLORADO "Are the labqr unions, representing | Mrs. Potter Palmer, the said president, public. having- been called to this, she has The Colorado situation was broug-ht a small minority of the workers of the | country, to be sustained in their dis- - recalled the fact herself and has dis- to the attention of congress again. regard of the .inalienable right uf evary HOWARD MADE FIGHT covered that the fund iias now swelled Representative Bryan, of "Washington, American citizen to work, w ithout in- to over $60,000. Preliminary discus- Gov. Ammons Admits He Is introducing a bill declaring that a terference, whether he be a union or a sions regarding the disposal of this state of anarchy and insurrection non-union man? Surely the vast ma- monetary debris are now going on. jority of American citizens A~ill. \* ith— As the five hundredth anniversary Helpless, and the President against the United Sta-tes exists in of the discovery of America is now- the state, and directing the president, out fear or favor, stand lor even- FOR LITTLE CHILDREN handed justice under the constit ition only seventy-eight years away. It Sends U. S. Troops to the as commander-m-chief of the army, to and* equal rights for every citizen. \ might be a good plan to leave the use federal troops to restore order, money right where it is and let it con- "But there is a final aspect of this, fTs%n»«•«»««*»a and that he acquire control of the grave matter which deserves more than . Congressma tinue drawing- interest. Chicago will Strike District. undoubtedly hold another -world's fair stocks in mining companies affected. all else the attention of the American ' public in this crisis; whether the-Colo- ' ed in Getting Appropria- in 1992, and this is none too early to ' 46 Stores The measure would appropriate rado Fuel and Iron company and the begin preparations. $10,000,000. other operators have been, wholly free tion Largely Increased. YOUNG ROCKEFELLER ROCKEFELLER from blame or not in the present con- troversy, the issue now to be decided ATTACKS THE UNIONS ATTACKS UNIONS. is whether the state, or failing the By John Carrijran, Jr. New York, April 28.—John D. Rocke- state, the nation, shall make good the Washington, April 28.— (Special.)— feller, Jr., toniglit issued a statement constitutional guarantee of law and 1 order. At the present moment in Colo- Representative William Schley How- defining the position he, as a director rado funds are being- openly raised Chamberlin-Johiison-DuBose Company of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com- e.nd citizens are being armed with the ard. of Georgia, was one of the most Says There Is Nothing to pany, had taken regarding the Colo- avowed purpose of resisting the au- active advocates of the children's bu- ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS rado mine strike, which has cost the thorities of the state. Since that is- reau appropriation which the house sue of resistance to constituted au- Arbitrate — Believed That lives of many men, women, and chil- thor it v is raised, it is unthinkable dren, and caused a large property loss. that the Colorado B'uel and Iron com- Representative Fitzgerald. , chairman Presence of U. S. Troops The statement, which was given out pany or any of the companies operat- of the appropriations committee, fa- after Mr. Rockefeller and his personal ing in the state, should be asked to i vored $25,640, but Mr. Howard fought A.S Usual Chamber tin- Johnson- DuBose Co. attorney, Starr J. Murphy, had worked yield its position on a preliminary and j for an increase to $162,640, the amount Will Stop Rioting. over it all afternoon, reads: now extraneous raatter of dispute, as J asked for by Miss Julia Lathrop, head "In view of the Inaccurate accounts f orce*™06 °edS*oUco1mJba.t their owngov-^! °* tne Dureau- Tn« house overturned in the press regarding" my interview ernraent" 'tne appropriations committee and gave Shows the Distinct Dress Novelty of the Day Washington, April 28.—President with Congressman Foster, chairman of Upton" Sinclair, socialist author and 1 the increase, "Wilson today extended the protecting- lecturer, accompanied by Mrs. Sinclair Some USly Statin tics. the congressional committee on mines and Mrs. Laura G. Gannon, wife of arm of the federal government to the and mining, I think it proper to make Joseph Gannon, organizer of the "West- The great opportunity before the ern Federation of Miners, late today children's bureau in overcoming the' state of Colorado, where, because of the which Starr J. isited the offices of John I>. Rocke- [frightful mortality among babies and The Rainbow Dress riots and pitched battles between mine Murphy, one of the directors of the feller, Jr . to protest against condi- young children was stressed by the tions in the Colorado mines. speakers. guards and striking- miners, Governor Colorado Fuel and Iron company, was Mr. Rockefeller declined to see any Some ugly statistics were given by Ammons had found the state militia present, we pointed out that of the I of the party, sending- back word that Representative Victor Murdock. He It is as new as the morning. many coal companies in southern Colo- he was too busy to receive them at said: unable to co-pe with the situation find that time. The Story of rado, we were interested solely and as "Out of every 1,000 births in this And still its vogue is thoroughly established—because asked for help. The Colorado delegation minority stockholders in the Colorado ONE MAN KILLED country, 159 of the children die before in congress, mine owners and miners Fuel and Iron company, which con- AND TWO WOUNDED. they reach the age of 1 year. Out of Richard Strauss' Opera of its wonderful attractiveness, its distinct individuality. themselves joined in the request. trols only about one-third of the out- Boulder, Colo., April 28.—One dead every thousand only 14 children die It was one of the rare occurrences in put of that state. After a long and and two slightlslig_htlyy wounded are the between the ages of 1 and 5 years. It is smart to an unusual degree—and as a woman re- full discussion of the question in all known casualties in the fighting at Wherever a locality or community haa DER ROSENKAVALIER American history \Vhen a state found its aspects. Dr. Foster was unable to the HHecl. a mine a..t. Louisville, which a high infant* mortality of children un- marked as she tried one on "It is such a WEARABLE began last night and continued today (The Rose Bearer) itself impotent to assert its authority, maKmake an>v whicwnn,ihi uidiwd ™not der 1 year of age, that community also Wlwit£ h a brierief trucruce todayoay,, acaccordinc g to but the president, in a telegram to the involve the unionizing: of the mines advice3 received at 6 o'clock. has high infant mortality of chil- The action o£ the opera takes dress.'' Colorado governor, expressly stipulated or the submission of that question to Peter Steinhoff, a Bulgarian employ- dren between the ages of 1 and 5 place in Vienna, during the ear- that the federal troops \\ould confine [ arbitration. We- stated to him that if ed at the Hecla mine, was shot through years. Therefore, the matter of infant ly years of the reign of Maria Of Crepe de Chine—splendid quality—the bodice and themselves to maintaining jrder only j employees of the Colorado Fuel and the head early today. mortality, dealing- with the death of During the truce all the women and infants under 1 year of age, is of the Theresa. "until the state can reassert Its au- Iron company had any grievances, we First Act—The chamber of a deep lily pointed flounce or over skirt are accordion felt sure that the officers of the com- to the nation, thority and resume the enforcement d said truthfully. Princess Von Werdenberg. The pany would be willing now, as they L eaceably to thei r abode V before at issue, with the exception of unioniz- the mine owners. turbed by what they think is the ing the camps, the Colorado Fuel and The county commissioners authorized "I heartily approve of the amendment. April 30. Secretary Garrison, -ifter a the purchase of all the arms and am- I hope that any of us who favor this Prince Von Werdenberg unex- It may be had in navy, Copenhagen, royal, wistaria, Iron company had granted voluntarily munition necessary to eq.uip the citizen pectedly returning from a hunt- c Terence with the president, ordered to its employees long before the strike amendment on this side of the aisle volunteers. "Word was received that under the condition in existence in bronze green, black and black and white. ee troops of the Fifth ca\o,lry from was called or talked of." ing trip. Octavian, to conceal Sheriff Cook, of Larimer county, was the children's bureau "will not be ac- /rt Leaven worth and two troops of Claiming that the company has coming to Boulder with automobiles himself, dons the dress of a cusecusead by anybody of any unholy alli- /e Twelfth cavalry from Fort L>. A. granted the eight-hour day, check gathering up all available arms and oy anyooay or any unholy alli- lady's maid. But it is hardly fair to DETAIL such a dress. Its 4ussell, Wyoming, to Trim lad and ammunition en route. ] a,nce with the looters of the treasury.' w'eighman and an increase of wages, Plans were completed for sending • This bureau can do more good for the Their fears are allayed, how- Canon City, resi>eeti\ ely. the Rockefeller statement continues: charm lies in seeing it as it is. Colorado members of congress say strong detachments of citizen volun- j amount expended than any other bu- ever, when the Baron Ochs "In addition to the above, the only teera to Marshall to protect the Gor- reau in any department of this gov- (Otto Goritz), a noisy old rake, the mere presence of federal troops matter which haa been raised by the We have exclusive selling rights for it in Atlanta. It wall prevent noting. Klforts of the ham mine and to guard the Industrial ernment. It is stated authoritatively enters to beg the assistance of union is the unionizing ot the com- mine at Superior. federal government to settle the strike General John that out of 300,000 infants born in the the Princess in the prosecution pany's camps. On this question of The train carrying- is $25.00. thus far have failed. On this point Chase and 120 militiamen, which 'lef "t United States annually 150,000 little of his suit for the hand of the pi em-dent made it cledr :ha.t fed- the open shop, namely, the right of Denver at 4 o'clock, was reported to souls enter into eternity within the age every American citizen to work on have stopped at Webb, two miles from Sophia Faninal (Anna Case). eral troops were being sent merely to of 1 year because of preventable dis- terms satisfactory to himself without bouisville. and it was -said a strong But he immediately begins to preserve order, and not to interfere ease. If those 150,000 infants are not securing the consent of the union, I force of strikers was moving in that in the strike controversy itsolC. worth the effort and expenditure of make love to Octavian, who is reiterated to Dr. Foster what I said in direction. State Must Settle Controversy. the small sum asked for the mainte- now disguised as a maid, and my examination before the committee PROCLAMATION "I shajl not, by the us.e of the nance of this bureau, then none of our invites him (her) to sup with Announcing on mines and mining in "Washington a BY GOVERNOR. troops," the president wired Governor appropriations are worthy of consider- him—this while the Princess is few weeks ago—that we regarded this Denver, Colo., April 28.—The issu- Ammons today, "or by any attempt at ation. having her morning interview as a matter of principle, which could ance of a proclamation by Governor United States Behind. jurisdiction, inject the power of the not be arbitrated. Ammons to "all law-abiding and peace with her milliner, hairdresser "On vital statistics of the social con- federal government into the cont ro- As to Organized Labor. loving citizens" of Colorado, "to give The Arrival of Many Novelties ditions in the United States we are far and others. ver by which has produced th" present "Jn order to correct an impression their moral and active support to the After the Baron's departure, situation. The settlement of-that con- which seems to have gamed currency effort to restore peace in the strike dis- behind any civilized country on earth, tricts," called attention today to con- and this Ifureau will do one good that the Princess requests Octavian in dition which was described as a I know has not been suggested here so to bear the silver rose to Sophia "state of insurrection." far n me -.»... i,,,- duiing this debate. That is this: tor Hie Baron. The proclamation said the state au- If any social ^IIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllIMillllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJf thorities had but one de" s re -to 1-e- conditions exist m this The Second Act—A room in store and maintain orde_•r ," and declar 1 country m the states where the federal the home of Von Faninal (Rob- ed that until this wasK ' accomplishen^nmSrfshirdi : government seeks to entei. of course Evening Dresses and wlth the permission of the state, the ert Leouherdt), a wealthy mer- — i "there can be no machinery to secure probability is that the vei y presence justice in the courts" of the federal government will stir < "--ir the father of Sophia. I Knowledge and Integrity |The proclamation declared "there. those states, from the standpoint of Sophia receives the rose from need be no further bloodshed if the pride, to remedy any conditions they Octavian, now in man's attire. ~ strikers will quit and return to their might fear would be exposed by the bu- Opera Wraps — homes. If they refuse, every avall- reau and criticised by the world. (Ap- They fall in love with each oth- S able power will be brought to bear y are two things that must enter into the optical business. v plause.) That is one good that it will er. Here the old Baron enters = Combining these two with high-grade workmanship, ZZ to compel them to do so ' do, and that good will overshadow the to close the marriage contract. \ » The proclamation concludes: meager appropriation asked for by the Lately evolved styles that will prove of great in- 5 careful attention, honest dealings, and the grinding of the ~ "Peace officers throughout the state amendment of the gentleman from But much against her father's — aie urged to arrest and hold for con- Iowa. •vislies. who would connect his terest to those participating in the week's festivities. s greater portion of prescriptions written for glasses by S spiracy every man caught collecting "I hope the amendment offered by name with an aristocratic house, H our better oculists, has fully demonstrated the fact that • arms or ammunition to ship to any J;he gentleman from Iowa will be agreed — , part of the atate, calling for volun- LItoJ , nsvo Llllithi3s uutltburea«,uu „wil ml „„,no.t ubce nainphampereeread Sophia i ows she will never The dresses are usually combinations of net laces E there is something indescribable about the way in which 55 teers or organising companies of ^ men in the beneficent work it is so efficient- marry the Baron. to be used against the constituted au- ly doing and which will redound to the 5 we conduct our business that few opticians have been s; thorities of the state." betterment of conditions of thousands Octavian now sets about to and taffetas or crepes de chine, individually beautiful, of innocent little babes yet unborn." win Sophia for himself. 5 able to understand. We know when glasses are suited 5 ONE DEAD; In the third act Ortavian, expressing the best thought of America's closest-to- {r to your eyes, and if you need the service of an oculist we = THREE WOUNDED. ~ Walsenburg, Colo , April 2S.—One dead. A Hazardous Occupation. again disguised as a maid, keeps 5 will so advise, but positively will not accept ypur money — one probably fatally wounded, two (Prom Woman's Home Companion.) his appointment with the Baron Paris makers. The estimate of the federal census — slightl1 y wounded, was the toll of fight- —at an inn. He has arranged EE without satisfaction from us. Just ask anybody if this —55 ing between strikers and mine guards authorities is that we Jose at least 300,- = is true. E in this vicinity which began yesterday 000 babies every year before they have many tricks to be played on the Prices $25.00 and upwards. afternoon at the McNally mine and 1 eached the age of one year — more old man, who is accused and ar- during the night spread to the Walsen- than a third ot them before they are a Robinson mine on the edge of the town. month old. Miss Lathrop goes on in rested. In his confused explana- The new capes, the golfine and brocaded silk coats The firing has ceased. pait as follotvs: tions, the Baron is rightfully The dead: "Dr. J. W. Schereschewsky. of the disgraced: Sophia denounces with their ruffles, in splendid variety. | Walter Ballard Optical Co. |GEORGE BOCK, striker. public health service, in a recent ad- The wounded: dress said: 'The mere business of being him and the opera ends happily Mike Lenzlni, storekeeper, shot in a baby must be classified as> an extra when Octavian reveals himself Prices $12.98 and upwards. | 85 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA |stomach, probably die, hazardous occupation, since the perils and wins the hand of Sophia. Margaret Gregory, shot in arms. which ever encompass human exist- William Peet, striker, shot in leg. ence are never so bitterly emphasized Sheriff Jefferson Farr had not veri- as in the first year of life.' nimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiillliiilillililiiliiliiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin "The government census figures show that in the last ten years more than 2,500,000 of the children born in The Bazaar Presents You With This Opportunity— this country died before reaching the age of one year. This, in terms of total population, is as if Chicago, the second city of the United States, were to be To Select From the World's Finest wiped out of existence every ten years, not a single life being saved. It means the annihilation, each , decade, of a population as large as that of the state of New Jersey. To state the same fact differently, the deaths of infants under one year in this country during 1913 was nearly equal to the combined population of Montana. Idaho, "Wyo- China oasys&o Save One-Third ming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada." The wealth and beauty of the whole f ine stock to choose from. Have You Read Radium for Race Horses. So whether you are seeking a dinne r set, an odd piece for your own service or a (From The New York Press.) A radium treatment for race horses gift set or piece this is your best opportunity. has been tried with success on the crack French steeplechaser. Lutteur. But here is what you may choose from:— the Latest Suit After being crippled for nearly two years Liutteur is now as sound as ever, owing to the new treatment, which, Place plates In finest Limoges, dinner ware, salad sets, rail plates, aps, pitchers and many novelty it is stated, will supersede tiring anif pieces. blistering. Though it is not yet cer Royal Doulton and Wedgewood. pitchers and many novelties. tain whether Luttcur's cure will stanu e Deft blue China in quaint News ? the rigorous preparation necessary for Dresden China in Compotes, Dinner ware in many patterns, a long race, it has been proved suc- Outch decoration. cessful. plates, fruit stands and many frcfrn finest Limoges to the most beautiful and unusual pieces. inexpensive porcelain. Chinese Breakfast sets for bedroom Aledallion China in plates, plat- •crvice, many exquisite sets of Royal Doulton Bone China in six or twelve bouillon cups, tea "Gittin' Thar Fastest" -lates, platters, open dishes, tea. lers, bowls, cups and odd pieces. :ups, coffee cups, salad plates, The New ' bouillons and odd pieces. Hungarian ware in brightly >lace plates, platters, trays and Decides the Auto Contest. Royal Doultgn porcelain in colored, elaborate designs, plates ther pieces. A Confederate general with more Tarleton Plaids- bluntness than education used to say that battles were won by— The special Opera Week display of Visitors to Atlanta are especially "Gittin* thar fastest, with the mostest men." invited to visit our distinguished representatives of the newest in Suit That also is the secret qf success hosiery brings to the women of Atlanta la The Constitution's free distribu- Fashions—is the day's announcement at Muse's. tion contest of autos, player-pianos, the novelties of Paris and New York. Furniture Store cash prizes. They will find inxit the largest Men who travel abreast of Fashion will appreci- Getting there first with the most Beaded hosiery, embroidered hosiery votes, Is what counts. store of the South given over to the dis- ate this timely arrival and take to the suit that shares The Constitution is after circula- play of furniture and furnishings for tion. and plain silk hosiery in such a variety honors with the choice fashions of two continents. You are after an auto or a player- the home. piano. of colors that you may be assured of Bight now the spring stocks are at Made in handsome unfinished worsteds — vari- It is easy to get subscribers to their best—which means that finest The Constitution. - finding just the shade to match your colored small plaids—English models— It's the only morning newspaper .varieties of willow and Crex living in the field, and it has back of it forty-sis: years' prestige in having dress and slippers. room and porch furniture are ready. "delivered the goods." $25 and $35 The Constitution means an accu- rate newspaper to men and women. That's why working for The Con- The fine new Piano Department is one of the interest- stitution is an easy matter. But, it will help you a lot to ing spots of Atlanta that music lovers should •visit "Git thar fustest." Geo. Muse Clothing Co. For details address-— THE CONSTITUTION, Contest Dcpt. - - Atlanta, Ga. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. iNEWSPAFERr .,„„ NEWSPAPER! Page Four. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914. WILL GIVE BOX SUPPER ATLANTA SOCIALISTS AT WEST HAVEN SCHOOL TO OBSERVE MAY DAY NEW YORK FINANCIERS | Women Working For Hospital The socialists of Atlanta will observe Regal Shoes On Friday night there is to be a box supper at ^ e&t Hat, en School out neit Sunday by navlng a picnic on tne Mrs Hugh M Willet nas been added She has reached many of these -with from Battle Hill, on Gordon road The grounds of the South Bend socialist to the list of Atlanta -women working the message of the bond issue, and re- school girls and ladies of the com- REACH HERE NEXT WEEK colon-v, on the federal prison car line For All Occasions munity are to bring boxes filled with for the greater hospital movement Mrs ports that in no case has she encoun- eatables The proceeds of the supper There -will be rrtusie and addresses by "Willet returned from a visit to New tered anything but enthusiastic support •will go toward £ettm;? a much needed prominent members of the party The Will Inspect Georgia Railway Tork early In the week, visited the of the proposed measures, "which i* ill library for the school ladles of the party -n 111 serve lunch hospital amd at once began her part on insure the greater hospital and Power Company the campaign. Mrs Willet waa former- Mis. T.j.roar's Interest. ly president ot the Georgia Federa- Mrs Walter D Lamar, of Maeon, Ga,. Property. | tion of Women's clubs, she knows who is a visitor in the city, expresses thoroughly th« organized effort of great interest in the movement of the women, in the state as well as the city greater hospital She is chairman of Following the Issuance of the last the hospital committee of the Geor- annual statement of the Georgia Rail- gia Federation of Women's clubs which way and Power Comapny. showing the proposes hospitals being built in con- Between gross earnings of the corporation, re- OFFICERS CHOSEN nection with the state educational in- ports became current that a bond Issue stitutions 'I believe the greater hos- pital proposed for Atlanta will be -was contemplated for the purpose of BY PROGRESSIVES; helpful to the entire state, and I am making extensive improvements in At- delighted to learn of the department lanta and at Tallulah Falls. President DELEGATES NAMED of research to be established in con- TROT AND TANGO Preston S Arkwrig-ht vigorously denied nection with It,' said Mrs Lamar "I be- that a bonld issue had been determined lieve that we would have better health upon by tne board of directors At a maas meeting of the Fulton conditions especially through rural ounty progressives held at their head- Georgia, if people were better educa- Next Monday morning; a party of New cated in the matter of the care of the "Arlington" Street Oxford $4.50 York bankers members of the firm of 3 quarters in the McKenzie building bick and how to prevent the diseases P Morgan & Co, of New York, and Monday night, the following were of which we have too many in our sec- Dre^el & Co. of Philadelphia, will be elected as delegates and alternates to tion where none should prevail The in Atlanta Reservations haxe been the state convention to be held here on establishment of the greater hospital in This shoe accentuates its restrained refinement by down- made for the party at tne Georgian the 12th of next month the state would broaden facilities tor right simplicity—made of Black or Russet King Calf— Delegates—Bernard Suttler Albert a more general education of people in Terrace public health work semi-slender, receding toe—flat tread—\v ide shank—square, Abollinaris While officials of the Georgia Rail- Bills, Alex T Hamilton John T Fug-h, JL "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." way and Power company are reticent W McClure, Dr F H Peck alter- squat" heel—plain switched ' tip (no regarding the visit of the bankers, it ates Sam J Jones, G W Chamber- perforations.)—in\ isible e\ elets—English was definitely learned Tuesday after- Iain, Ef Wolfe D H Kent, W, E Mash noon that the party will inspect the property of the corporation in Atlanta burn and W D Hart, \\ ithout being foppibh and will also go to Tallulah Falls, The convention also elected perma- where the company recently completed ent officers, ag follows Bernard the safe and its water power plant. It is under- Suttler, chairman, Sam J Jones, vice stood that the party will remain in chairman, M R Duffy, secretary Atlanta two days, devoting one to the inspection of the hydro-electric plant Regal s President Arkwrlght declared Tues satisfying drink. day that he had not been informed of Wednesday Closing the coming of the New York bankers. See AI \tklnson,' he suggested Mr Atkinson is chairman of the Meets Approval of the Indigestion— For Women board of directors He asked to be ex- cused when approached Downtown Merchants Rheumatism There is a dainty The committee from the Retail Gio The teeth may be the Regal Style mod- cers association which is sounding the cause of either or both eled expressly for COST OF SCHOOL BOOKS downtown merchants on the Wednes day half-holiday question reported these complaints with- every purpose — Gaby MOZLEY'S Tuesday that all but a few of the mer chants had been interviewed and that out your knowing it. for formal and in- Colonial IS LESS IN GEORGIA general sentiment seemed overwhelm formal weal—for $4.00 ingly in favor of the change Do you have your LEMON ELIXIR Dissatisfaction with Saturday as the moining, noon Made m Patent and The School Book Commission retail half-holiday has been existent teeth examined regu- for some time among both workers and and night King Calf Leathers. For 42 Years the Standard Home Remedy Adopts Majority Report Fa- , retailers Workers complain that as larly? Neglect is dan- the majority of them are paid on Sat gerous. Will neutralize the effort of your teeth to dig your grave voring the Present Plan. urday, they should be given an oppor- by aiding digestion, relieving the stomach and cleansing tunity for shopping and settling up "We make these ex- The commission created by the last their accounts This they are unable the system ot impurities to do under the present system of clos- legislature to investigate the proposi- aminations without Regal Shoe Store Prepared from the most successful prescription of the tion of the state's publishing its own ing the retail stores during tihe sum- charge. tamous Dr Mozley, Lemon Ehxii a generation ago won school books as provided in the pend- mer on Saturday afternoon The re- 6 Whitehall ing McCrory bill, adjourned after a tailers find that the Saturday closing the confidence and good will of sufferers which, through its more or less turbulent session Tues- plan crams into an hour or two shop indisputable merits, it has maintained up to the present day with the adoption of a majority ping which should be spread out oxer Dr. E.G. Griffin's time There is no medicine comparable to it in the speedy report that the cost of Georgia s school an afternoon books under the present system Is con- Wednesday 'has been chosen as the Gate City rebel of little ills, which, if neglected, lead to sen6us re- siderably less than in the fortj -seven best alternative for two reasons Be sults other states and that the Ontario plan cause it makes a break for the work of school book publication do not be ers in the exact middle of the week Dental Rooms Biliousness chilK and fe\ei, malaria, jaundice, neural adopted the drawing of a minority re- and because it is the day on which re gia, indigestion, sour stomach, constipation, all are port by State Superintendent of Edu- tail business Is ordinarily lightest 2 4K Whitehall St. ^AU^™ If Wednesday is finally chosen as the cation M L Brittain that the plan of Lady Attendant Phone M. 17O8 strangers to tho-^e who keep a bottle of Lemon Elixir in the state s publishing its own books day, the "hew plan will go Into effect their homes It s ^tich a simple thing to accomplish such be tried out and a second minority re- June 10 "S" Crown and remarkable lesulf- \V h\ take chances with vour greatest port by Representative R C McCroryr Bridge Work father of the bill that the system of at.set—^ our health ' publication recommended in his bill be Get a bottle today, of any druggist adopted outright MONEY TO LOAN BJ- a risyag vote resolutions were . ON Two sizes, soc and $1.00. Will get adopted thamcing State Superintendent you well and keep you well. of Education Brittain, as chairman tot Diamonds and Automob(i*s his courtesy and his impartiality in his rulings and for his assistance in HARRY MAY drawing the report Spring Time Is Elixir Time The Majority Report. 251/2 Whiriliall Street V'.'•. Mtjzley Lemon Elixir Co, Atlanta, Ga. The summary of the majority re poi t adopted by all except Mr Me Crory is as follows Summarizing for your convenience, therefore our answers to the ques tions which we were asked by you to secure are as follows \ Compared with the prices paid for similar books in other states this country the cost in Georgia is not onlj, reasonable but actually consider- ably le^s than the average paid in the other fortj seven commonwealths of this union 2 The California plan which ; tol^es the purchase and equipment of a printing plant, managed by state of- ficials for the purpose of printing state school books, does not appear to be desirable for Georgia 1 "We v. ould not recommend the publication of our school texts by the Ontario plan of having manuscripts prepared at the state denartment of education and let out by contract Minority Report. To the foregoing report Superintend- ent Brittain added the following sum- marized minority report There are certain books such geographies, for instance that require the services of experts of nation wide skill and ability "We do believe, how- . ?T^ -^" e\er, from the evidence before us, that the state should have the right to '^JU^ test this plan and -we recommend Mitchell Sixes 1 That the state department of ed ucation be authorized, with any neces- sary assistance by legislation to pre Dollar for Dollar Products of Long Experience pare the manuscript for a Georgia civics and to secure its publication by the lowest satisfactory bidder and This company has been building popular J That authority be given to lease the When \ou bu\ a motor oar, yoii make one ot the important purchases priced sixes longer than any other concern in this country. Hence the lates of a publisher with whom satis- Eactory arrangements can be made and sixes we offer are the product of many years of experience, and in to test the cost and distribution of an- of your life. other text, such as rnaj be selected no sense experiments , by the state department of education You want all A ou can get tor \ our monej . You want dollai foi dollar in order to find out by actual investi- The Mitchell Little Six which was known gation whether or not it is advisable value—and more if possible. as the "Baby Sa" m 1912, is, in our opinion, the profoundly logical investment for the state to publish books by either in the automobile market. It is not only the scumble compromise between big or both of these methods * You are the man we had in mind when we designed 0111 Light Six live- and little power and passenger capacity, but it has everj^hing that any high- passenger touring car. priced car can offer you. FAIR WEATHER FOR This car "speaks" convincingly to the man who has the Missomi habit It has quality that insures long life. It has STILL ANOTHER DAY the style of beauty that the exacting mind demands. It lias as much speed and of sajmg, "You have to show me." power as any person can desire. It will hold its place in any company and look PROMISED ATLANTA classy and work perfectly for several years to come. Its equipment is complete Hunk of a powerful MX cylinder car having a wheel-base of i2$y_ mche=.—a motor and details thereof sterling in character. The price $1,895, brings this smart car \vhich has proven itsell perfect in performance to engineers and to the trade—a M though the general rain ai ea per- to you ready for instant use. There is nothing left for you to buy—no extras—no sists in the cential \alley with large streamline fi\ e passenger bod\ with plenty of room, deep rich upholstering—latent appurtenances amount of i ain from Texas north to Delco Uectiic starling-, lighting and ignition 5,3 stem—full floating rear axle—35x4^- Minnesota it appears to be advancing The 'Mitchell Big Six is the biggest and best eastw, a"d ^ ery slowlj The chances mch tires—left side drive—center control—mechanical tne pump—selling at $1800 car at the pnce that has ever been produced. It is built along the same lines as j.re therefore not so favorable for the Little Six save that it has 144-inch wheel base, somewhat larger tires, greater i am a \ lanta and today is \ erv like I 01 \ou who tavor a fotn cvlmdcr cai, there is the Oakland thirU six at $1200 \ passenger capacity Yet the quality of the two are identical The equipment is 1-v to be fair The winds will continue small edition of the bcbt cai \ou can think ot with features that no othei eai e\ er precisely the same—the outward beauty similar For a big family car the Big Sue from the south and the weather w ill had and SPAPLRl NEWSPAPER! THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AFK1L 29. 1914. Page Five. connection with the alleged giving to Sta-le Fire Marshal Joyner. So far, the Miss Irene Herndon, of a poisoned ba- grand jury has not reported on the Taxpayers of Athens ELECTRIC BUTTONS nana. arson charge. JOHN YARBROUGH FED Since his arrest Yartjrough has been B. P. AON NOW HEADS Aroused by Threat to WERE UNDER BRYAN Weda Slster-in-I^avr. in Jail, unable to make ttrs bond requir- Macon, Ga., April 28.—(Special.)— ed by Judge Daly, in the municipal Dr. A, I*. Kemp, a prominent Macon Print Property Returns AND BELL SOUNDED court physician, was married at Barneaville BY BIBB CO. GRAND JURY Shortly after the grand jury refus- last night, to his sister-in-law, Miss MASON GRAND COUNCIL ed to indict him Yarbrough was releas- Mary Minfalnnette. Athens, Ga., April 28.— (Special.)— Washington. April 2fc.—"While Secre- ed and his attorney. TV. D. McNeil, an- Accompanied by a party of friends There was as much excitement on the tary Bryan was receiving a number of No Bill Returned to Charge of nounced that he would probably enter the couple motored to Barnesville and streets in gathered talking groups in callers today bells In the state depart- suit against Raymond Oglesby, an al- went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. A. Sims, of Atlanta, Is) Athens this morning over a simple an- ment began to ring everywhere, fol- leged Pinkerton detective, for false ar- Jones. Up to that time they had told nouncement from a member of the city lowed by a quick rush of clerks and Giving Girl Poisoned rest and malicious slander. no one of their intention to wed and Elected Deputy Grand i It was charged that Yarbrough had council as if the war had broken out messengers to the secretary's office. Banana. they kept their plans secret until the Master. ! afresh in Mexico. The announcement Arriving they looked askance at Mr. given Miss Herndon, a 16-year-old girl, minister. Rev. L. M. Ledbetter, arrived was that the mayor and city finance a banana containing bichloride of mer- at the house. Then the announcement Bryan. Finally some one discovered cury1 in order to keep her from telling was made and the ceremony performed. committee had_ definitely decided to that the secretary was sitting on a row Macon. Ga-, April 28.—(Special.)— what it was claimed she knew about a Since the death of Dr. Kemp's first Macon, Ga., April 28.—(Special.)— publish in a few days in both the daily of electric buttons along the edge of The Bibb county grand jury today re- recent fire which destroyed Yar- •wife, Miss Minhinnette had been his Macon today, for the first time in papers a full list of all the taxpayers his desk. turned a "no bill" 'against John W, brough* a house and on which he was housekeeper. She is the daughter of and the amounts they give in for tax- endeavoring to collect $1,200 insurance. F. J. Minnhinnette. many weeks, put on her "glad rags" Yarbrough, the hack line proprietor, Yarbrough was recently given a com- and extended her hand of welcome to ation in their personal property re- who has been in jail under a charge mitment hearing on the charge of Steals Savin SB Bank. another convention gathering, the turns. DECOYED TO STATION, of assault with intent to murder m arson but the case was withdrawn by Macon, Ga., April 28.—(Special.)— grand council, Royal and Select Masters, "I know men," said he, "who are giv- 1 ARTIST IS ARRESTED EN buy their •An unknown burglar walked into the of the Masonic order, and tomorrow ing in their household and kitchen home of J. G. Cline, 516 Orange street, she will extend welcome to still another furniture, diamonds and jewelry, auto- last nigrht while the family was at the Savannah, Ga., April 2S. — (Special.) — M first Crossett supper table, and entering a bedroom body, the grand chapter, Royal Arch mobiles and live stock, books, pictures, Decoyed to the police station. Max Shoes because © helped himself t6 a savings bank con- Masons. Fully 100 delegates attended cash, notes, a-nd everything like that, Green, an artist whc I'ormerly lived taining $22. Nothing else in the room the meeting of the grand council to- at one-tenth, some one-twentieth of in New York, was arrested this morning they look good. was disturbed and this fact leads the day, and fully 400 are expected for the their market value. And they are upon information from the New York "Wins!" police to believe that someone familiar grand chapter meeting tomorrow. kicking because the city does not have police that he had abandoned several with the premises co'mmitted the theft. The convention sessions are being money to spend for improvements they minor children. They buy Cros- held at the Hotel Dempsey, and a wide want made or because it does not re- A detective has been trailing- Green setts again and PAPER IS PUBLISHED range of subjects as affecting the in- duce the tax rate from $1.25 to $1. for some time. He was told at his terests of the two orders in Georgia home last night that the painter was always because We are simply going to show the city out of the city. BY REFORMATORY BOYS will be considered. These two branches why the treasury does not overflow A message was left asking him to wearing Crossetts are the business end of the Masonic with tax money." call at a certain number on Oglethorpe Milledgeville, Ga., April 28.— (.Spe- order, and meet in Macon every spring, | avenue on business. That number hap- is easy on the foot cial.)—"The Future Citizen" is the B, P. Axson, of Savannah, was elected | pened to be the police station. name of a little four-paged paper grand master of the grand council at ATHENS CLUBWOMEN ASK and slow on the which made its first appearance a few the meeting this afternoon, succeeding days ago here. It is printed and pub- Joseph P. Bowden, of Adairsville. MEDIATION IN MEXICO leather. lished by the superintendent and boys Other officers elected were: W. A. Goes to Perry-Rainey. of the Georgia State Reformatory in a Sims, deputy grand master, Atlanta; M. J. Nevin. gland conductor of work, Au- Athens, Ga., April 23.—( Special.)— Lavonia, Ga., April 28. — (Special.) — rint shop wl. ich was recently estab- gusta; W. A. Wolihm, grand recorder The women's clubs of Athens "at a Prof. J. T. Roberts, who has been su- Rshed in connection with that institu- great meeting in the city hall this perintendent of the I.,avonia school for tion. Its motto is "A paper with a and secretary. Macon; J. A. Walton, grand captain of guard, Columbus; afternoon followed a suggestion re- two years, hag been elected to the pres- purpose, printed by boys doing the best ceived by wire from George Foster idency of Perry-Rainer institute at they can." The subscription price is Max Meyerhardt, grand marshal, Rome; Peabody and sent a telegram to Presi- Auburn, Ga. Perry-Ramey school is in $1.00 a year. This little publication does Charles L*. Bass, grand conductor, At- lanta; M. A. Weir, grand steward, dent Wilson commending his course in a flourishing condition and Professor not state whether it is- daily, weekly or management of the Mexican affairs Roberts goes there under very flatter- monthly, but merely promises to be Macon. Nearly all of the Masons in attend- which will settle the trouble by media- ing conditions. Professor Roberts is published "promptly, as often as pos- tion. The message was signed by Mrs. an A. B. graduate of Mercer uni- GDSSQL sible" by the boys. ance at the grand council meeting will remain over for the sessions of the John Z. Hoke, presiden t, and Mrs. M. versity of the class of 1906, and is grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons, A. Lipscomb, former president of the well equipped for the Perry- Rainey TOMATO CLUB FORMED which will be held tomorrow and Georgia federation. work Thuisday. Joseph P. Bowden is grand IN HARALSON COUNTY high priest of the grand chapter and will preside over the sessions. The Ta/!la,poosa, Ga., April 28—(Special.) meetings of the two bodies are simply The Haralson County Tomato club was for the transaction of routine business. The Extra Quality organized at Steadman yesterday, and 7*1} LaM fit Sum Garmmt will at once get down to the work of Bullock Court Adjourned. You will know growing tomatoes. Forty-seven mem- bers compose the club, and they pro- Statesboro, Ga., April 28.—(Special.) Ta Wilmington, N. C.—Wrightsville Beach g TRADE I-IAKH pose to can $10,000 worth of tomatoes Judge B. T- Raw lings opened and ad- the genuine this year. C. 1. Allen was elected journed superior court yesterday morn- $4.50to $6.COf Plotof tNe •PROPERTY In the City of Atlanta- long"lot 112-14*! District Scale •" "- Uir day May 2,al 3:30 o'CIock Terms: One-Fourth Cash, 1, 2 and 3 Years, 6 Per Cent SPAPERI _„. NEWSPAPER! Page THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, APREC 29? 1914. f THE CONSTITUTION THE CHY THATS CLEAN. ; 1SOS. While Atlanta is in the throes of' a THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NE'VVSPAPER "clean-up and paint-up" crusade, with an AILY eye to making tie city- presentahle to the Published Dady. Stuuiay. Tri. Weekly . Shriners, the following editorial extract A Dixie War 3i*ote. The new war-drums STATES POLITICAL GRIND CLARK HOWELL. from The Philadelphia North American is through the land I^itor uid General Manager. pertinent: they're beatin*, FRIENDS, OF JUDGE DANIEL. AGAIN i gating the proposition of the state's pub- W. L. HALSTEAD. A clean city means more business in Red hot times, and they're URGING HIM FOR GOVERNORSHIP i lishing its own school books. the shops and stores and more money still a-heatm", Jackson, Ga., April 28.—(Special.)— Business . in 'bank. It means fewer inmates m BILL MAY BE INTRODUCED Directorsi Clark -HoweU, Roby KobJnBOn. hospitals, asylums and prisons—yes, in "March away, away." Friends of Judge Robert T. Daniel, judge of TO ABOLISH SCHOOL BOAHD Say the boys of Dixie the Flint circuit, throughout his circuit Albert Hov.eU. Jr.. E. R. Black. H. W. Grady. prisons. lor dirt breeds crime as well And speaking of the committee im cs- as disease—and therefore more money Land. have been advocating ntm tot governor. The Simla GOOD. for needed public improvements, such Tact that he refused to consider running if tigating the school book proposition— as parks, playsrounds, art galleries If it's nothin* else but Governor Slaton offered for re-election has Representative McCrory, whose school and schools. fightin', revived the interest of his friends in his book bill, upon the consideration or v. inch it means more prosperity in mills ''Hooray!" -we say, candidacy. the investigating committee was appointed, and factories and more opportunities is pending- in the legislature, it is said, pre- for work. Naturally, all these favora- They'll heat 'em hot Judge Daniel has been the presiding ble conditions center their benefits in - TV'ith shell and shot— judge of the Flint circuit four years and dicts the introduction o£ a bill at the coming the homes of the people. A clean city The fightin' hoys of Dixie, during his term on the bench has won the session of the legislature proposing; to abol- means happier and better-provided "Hooray!" we say, esteem and confidence of his fellQW-citizens. ish the state board" of education. It is Mr. homes, stronger children and more While bands are playin' "Dixie." If he decides to make the race, the entire McCrory's idea to replace the present boam cash and comfort. Flint circuit will without doubt ffive him with another board, composed, of one mem- All this is not to be sained by wak- The -world will wake, the world will wonder ing up for a "week and then going to a splendid vote. ber, electee^ by the people, from each con- sleep again. To clean- up is only the If Georgia's guns Irom her big ship thunder. Judge Daniel is very popular o\ er the gressional district, first step forward. To keep clean is "Blaze away, away I" state and is one of the best known secret the way to reach the goa,l! , Sins the big guns of the "Georgia." order men in the public eye today. RALPH O. COCETRAN SPEADS DA* CAMPAIGNING I> COLl'MBtS One of the most significant sentiments Oh, they'll hear them guns a-roarln", BRAND TO HAVE NO OPPOSITION Ralph O. Cochran. of Atlanta, candidate of the foregoing extract is contained in the "Hooray!" we say, FOR JUDGE OF WESTERN CIRCUIT for the long term of . the United States Lake thunder loud, last paragraph. Athens, Ga., April 28.—(Special )—An- senate, spent last Saturday in Columbus. From cloud to cloud nouncement has been made by Judge John The following is the news comment oC The Entered at the postofSce at Atlanta »» "Staying awake" is one of the main They'll hear the guns of Dixie, S. Strickland, of Athens, that he will not Columbus Ledger. second-class mail matter. things in a crusade of this nature. "Hooray!" we say. make the race for judge of the western cir- "Ralph O, Cochran, candidate for the While bands are playin' "Dixie." cuit against Judge Charles H. Brand, and United States senate, making the race POSTAGE: UATESI A clean city is a healthy city and an Blllvflle in Camp. this undoubtedly means that Judge Brand against Senator Hoke Smith, came into Co- United States and Mexico. efficient city. will have no opposition. Judge Strickland^ lumbus yesterday morning, and spent the 1O li> 12-paee papera. ic; 12 to 24-PM* "This time it's a fishin' camp," says the 3a declares that for reasons of a personal and day going around and meeting the people, papers. 2c; 24 to 30-pnBe paper*. Set «• But spasmodic cleanliness makes a mock- editor of the town papej-, "and we struck it 6G-paae papers. 6e. business nature he will not be able to put telling them of his platform. Mr. Cochran ery only of the true scope of any health or quite accidental* While in Atlanta the other aside his law practice at this time. He says day we met our old 'friend, Deacon Morgan was on Broad street when seen by a rep- sanitary movement. ly prints the news—it does not agree to that the office of judge should not be sought resentative of The Columbus Ledger, and ATLANTA GA., April 29, 1914. Bell, Captain Charles Smith and Brother read the paper to the subscribers." he was shaking hands right and left. Mr. It is imperative that Atlanta clean up Hearn, who took us in their auto to their in a hotly-contested political campaign, and that he would, under no circumstances, Cochran was asked by thw newspaper man SUBSCRIPTION IlAXBSt and paint up for the 'Shrlners. fish-camp on the banks of the Chattahoo- chee, and of all the juicy 'channel-cat* we bring about such a condition. regarding his campaign for the senate, and By Mall In the United States and Mexico. It is more imperative that the city stay Judge Charles H. Brand is widely recog- he stated that he was in the race to tho (Payable invariably In advanced ever tasted they had 'em, in sufficient quan- The Lively Jlnele. They'll have a lively jingle— nized as one of the ablest circuit judges Jn end, and ended saying- T am going- to grlve 1 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo. clean for its own sake, and for the sake of tity to feed a multitude and have enough the state and his widespread popularity Is the people of this state one chance anyway left over to keep Coxey's army from perish- The merry Maytime rhymes, posterity. But better is the jingle attested in the fact that in his last elec- to vote for some one else besides Hoke.' ing of hunger on the way to "Washington! "Mr. Cochran Is running- this race on a 6'jnday — - -- Fortunately, the matter of cleanliness is Of the dollars and the dimes. tion he carried everv militia district ill his 1 ao And there was cornbread like our mothers circuit, with the single exception of the dis- clean, up-to-date business platform, running Tri-Weekly -. - largely a habit. used to make; coffee that made you sit up By Carrier. trict In which, his opponent lived. just as a simple business man, smiling and Once Atlanta" forms it thoroughly it is and take notice, while shaded, icy springs It beats—these high-price time stating that platform of his with a 'solidity' In Atlanta. 65 cents per month or cooled great cans of buttermilk! The sweetest steeple-chimes; THREE-CORNERED CONTEST FOR seldom seen. No fences to patch, no past per week. Outside of Atlanta. 60 cants per apt to persist. "We spent three joyous self-satisfying Oh, merrier is the jingle JUDGE OF BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT month or 14 cents per weeK. _ ( record to explain or to enlarge on, Just a To both the temporary and permanent days and nights with them, and felt that Of the dollars and the dimes! Hazlehurst,. Ga., April 28.—(Special.)-— business man in the race for tlie senate. it was good to be Jiving in this great, grejsn Jeff Davis county's primary for county offi- J. R. H01i.IDAY, Constitution BuUdlns. ends it will be well if every civic influence "The senatorial candidate is a, large man. •ole Advrrtisin* Manager tor all territory world. Life drifted into sleep, to the music cers was held March 18, and the people are who stands behind a large Shrine pin, easy of mockingbirds, singing in the flower- The birds in blossoms singing— now looking forward to the statehouse offi- outside Atlanta. in the city exerted all the persuasion at its It beats 'em by a score, of speech, with a, good handshake, and an scented Dark; and our dreams came true— cers. H. G. Moore, present representative, easy manner, -which is making him many The address o£ the Washington Bureau ta command. for breakfast was ready the minute the And when the dollar's ringing r will announce for re-election, and. will in No. 1727 S Street. N. W.. Mr. John Cornean, The world hikes to the door. friends. The game is distinctly worth the candle. Sun said, 'Good Morning/ and all as free all probability -be opposed by Hon. Lott W. "Mr. Cochran left last night for Atlanta," Jr., staff correspondent, in charge. as the winds that waved the blossoms! We Johnson, who has represented this county, THE CONSTITUTION U on sale In New said grace with a will, but with that savory Oh, fair and happy times or Hon. Jesse Sellers, a prominent planter. THOMAS AND HARRIS DENY REPORT Tork city by 2pm. the day after Issue. It breakfast before us, we cut it mighty short! Of money's silver chimes! For judge of the Brunswick circuit, Hon. THAT THEY WILL HOLD CONFERENCE can bl had? HcPtaUns's Newsstands Broad- 1AKK PARKS TO PEOPLE. "There's no high cost of living in that The merry—merry jingle C. P. Conyers, incumbent, 'has announced Valdosta, Ga.. April 2S.— (Special.)—The reot TlI e d springtime camp on the banks of the golden SSr and Forhy-second ^ / " ^""d 4ray David Houston, secretary of agriculture, Of the dollars and the dimes! for re-election, and is opposed by Hon. Rob- report of the daily papers of the state to corner), Thirty-eighth street and Broadway Chattahoochee" ert Bennett, of Jesup, and Hon. J. P. High- the effect that Judge "W. E. Thomas and Hon and Twenty-ninth street and Broadway. has written the Atlanta Chamber of Com- ***** smith, of Baxley. This promises to be an N. E. Harris, both prominently mentioned m War Shadows* The Constitution Is not responsible for merce indorsing its plan for a mountain interesting campaign, as all of the candidates connection with the governorship, were to Of the discordant war note in the music are prominent and have a host of friends hold a conference in Macon, bas been em- advance payments to out-of-town local car- park in the forest reservation the govern- of Spring the Bentztown Bard sings: FAMOUS STREETS riers, dealers or asentg. In the circuit. Hon. J. C. Bennett, of Hazle- phatically denied by both. ment is now acquiring in the Appalachians. "tt is so hard to understand By GEORGE: FITCH. hurst, is in a receptive mood relative to the Judge Thomas, in an interview in the Author of "At Good Old Slwaah." race for the judgeship, and will likely toss local paper, said: It is particularly fortunate that the orig- These shadows gathering o'er the land, his hat in the race ere long, it is said. THE BLOOD HUNTERS. These hatreds whence there come "I know nothing of any such conference inal idea of a single park should have The congressional race is beginning to I have not decided whether or not I v, ill The Constitution publishes from its The bugle's call, the roll of drum. warm. Hon. J. A. J". Henderson, of Ocilla, evolved to include a series of parks. The rally of the eager men, Fifth avenue is a narrow slit through who has a host of friends In this county, announce for governor. All I am doms no« New York city walled on either side with is to carefully study the situation, so thn t Washington correspondent a blistering and With the long strip of federal-owne I The ships clean-decked for strife again, is all but announced. Hon. J. Randall several hundred million dollars worth of should I announce I would lead my friends accurate arraignment of the professional The gathering troops, the swinging lines, Walker, incumbent, has not as yet an- territory, stretching from the foothills of The thunder of occasions when buildings. It has more good architecture to victory and not to defeat." nounced, but "his announcement ia expected Reports from Macon contain the infor- war-makers, the war bund that is striving th e Blue Ridge in north Georgia to the Above the brave old banner shines than any other street in America, both in said daily, and the signs point very strongly to buildings and in the clothes which adorn Its mation that Judge Harris has also denied for revenue only to plunge this country into White mountains in New England, there The eagle of untroubled eye, Hon. J. "W. Quincy, judge of the Waycross And God, with all that love divines, sidewalks. circuit, entering the race. any knowledge of plans for a conference au unprofitable and probably unnecessary is no reason why the government should Calm on His throne in yonder sky." Once Fifth avenue was a fine residence All in all the eleventh district will see between him and Judge Thomas. not construct and maintain several na- street and the abode of the New Tork mil- some warm times between this and August A petition has been received by Judgre war with Mexico. The Trouble. lionaire. From "Washington Square, far 19. The races for governor, United States Thomas, signed by a lengthy list of FitzgtM- tional parks. There is really no sound ald and Ben Hill county voters, urging him We commend the facts in this story to "There's a call for hands to till the downtown to Forty-second street, It was senator and for attorney general of Georgia, reason why a park should not be maintained fields." says a Georgia editor, "but many lined with brown stone mansions and the are receiving attention also. to announce for governor. The petition de- mistake the braying of a hungry mule in clares the belief that he would carry that every thoughtful American. in e^ch state through which the reservation man who lived on this street could buy any- the furrow for a call to office." thing and have It charged. Then business SWIFT AND STOVALt. RUNNING county should he make the race. These men who play upon murderous winds its way. * * o * * crept in and began chasing the millionaires FOR STATE SENATE IN ELBERT A Parody. and low prejudice to provoke war are for it It is true that the original purpose of north. For years the chase has continued. Athens, G~a.. April 28.—(Special.)— "We don't want to fight. Each year the wave of skyscrapers over the reservation is to be for conservation. But, by jingo! if we do," Colonel Thomas M. Swift, of Elberton, will at any price. takes some fine old family," mashes its house probably announce this week for the senate /. W. TV. But conservation is in full effect in all the We've got the ships, and dollars By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. With the Eagle on 'em too! into junk and fills Its place with a hotel or from the thirtieth district. And what a price! dressmaking establishment or millinery huge governmental parks in the far west, * * a * * Dr. R. H. L. Stovall, member of the shop- The millionaires are still retreating house this year, has already announced to Thousands o£ splendid young lives and it interferes in no wise with the scenic A Sons of CbnnKC». Do you know what the above letters World is rushin* on so—truth it is to speak, north and are now far up by Central Park succeed Senator R- T. DuBose, of; Clarke. stand for? A North Carolina Newspaper snuffed out perhaps uselessly. beauties and the tourist attractions of these Hardly know the country when you've been looking: anxiously south, for the arrival of Mr. DuBose has positively declined to enter Editor recently said In an Editorial, that great playgrounds of the people. away a week! the wrecking crews and the steel derrick. the race for the lower house from CJarke they stood for "I Want Work." But heres Thousands of homes desolated. Returnin* to the old place, new things on Fifth avenue is the handsomest shopping this year a better interpretation— There are points in north Georgia and every hand, street In the world below Central Park and Millions—perhaps millions—of the peo- I Will Work! North Carolina qualified to bid with the You're almost like a stranger in a strange, the most elaborate residence street above A -gentleman was driving the writer of strange land! COUNTY PRIMARY IN COBB ple's money spent in operations and pen- Swiss Alps for picturesqueness. And cer- that point. It contains the greatest church WILL, BE HELD OX FRIDAY this little talk through a beautiful, pro- World rushin' on in America, the largest library outside of the ductive country—a night's ride out of New sions. tainly neither the Alps nor any other moun- one in Washington, the greatest art gallery Marietta, Ga., April 28.—(Special.)— From darkest night to dawn, Cobb's primary for county officers comes off Tork City—and in the course of the conver- All foe what? tain system, even in our own country, can New times are with you, old times ai e in the country and the most expensive resi- sation, the remark was made that the coun- dence. It is lined with Venetian palaces, Friday, May 1- To sattsly a lew private bloodthirsty per- exceed the Appalachians from the point of gone! Never in the history .of the county was try could be made to yield a tremendous In- Egyptian facades, Roman porticos, Greek there so little excitement 6ver local elec- crease from its soil—if it could but get more sonal ambitions. view of health. Wonder where we're goin* to, fly in* on so collonades, Gothic spires and renaissance and competent workers—more men -who fast, masterpieces together with, considerable lob- tions. Sheriff W. E. Swanson and Tax Col- To satibty the" personal and reckless Thousands who can never make the lector T. H. Lecroy have no opposition. Re- would put into real action tho subject of World is like a feather, a-whirlin' in the ster nightmare agriculture. More automo- this talk— trip to Yellowstone Park, the Grand blast: ceiver Owen is opposed by A. L. Terry, J. greed ot a few Mexican laud-owners who biles infest Fifth avenue than can be fount W. Gaines and H. Clay Lassiter. Treasurer I WILL Work! Canyon, Yosemite or the Glacier National "Yer home-town, it leaves you; it's hard to elsewhere in the wordd and the Sunday Take a trip across the wonderful, rising- knew what they were about when they went Monto Shaw is running against Rev. E. M. find the place parade of fashions is so startling that west- Dyer, J. Sam Gatlin, John "W. Brown and South Country, traverse the marvelous mid- can visit north Georgia and North Carolina Where first you saw the starshine, looked loto Mexico, and at what risk. ern visitors refuse to believe It even when J Loyd Reed. Coroner John A. Booth is <3He and Tar Western Country—what's the and Virginia and Pennsylvania and New Morning in the face. they see it. opposed by J. H. Nix and W. M. Lance. most impressive thing" to be felt? This— This precious little conspiring coterie, Years ago Fifth, avenue w^as a wilderness 1 England. If the government cannot take World rushin* on, Soil* SoH—sleeping , for •want ot workers— 1 of brown stone front steps. However, these abetted by convenient publicity allies, want the people to the parks, it can take the Whizzin down the da/m n, COWETA COUNTY VOTERS NAME for want of more of those who have already have all been removed by city order and put forward development, because they said—- parks to the people. New times are with you, old times are NEW COUNTY OFFICERS SATURDAY their property enhanced by annexation. gone! the houses have been shaved off to give I WILL Work! I room for the traffic. The shaving has im- Newnan. Ga., April 28.—(Special.)—Cowe- There Is something, oomewhere for every It matters not to them that thousands of J proved the looks of the street as much as it ta's primary for the nomination of county officers will be held Saturday. earnest, willing worker. Ttoe salvation for lives, billions of dollars pay the price. They Fair JVotlce. would the looks of a lieutenant of Coxey's the idle is not to be had within the cities, THE EMPLOYED. army, "With 2,800 qualified white voters and saddle the nation's credit, the nation's lives Sa> s The Abilene Reflector. "We serve nor out upon the vast lands and smaller notice right here that although we ma.y Fifth avenue contains the only motor bus 21 candidates in the field for the various The new federal commission on indus- offices to be filled a lively contest is an- communities, nor in the factories, but with- to their selfish personal influences. learn to spell the names of the Mexican line in America, and a ride on the rool in the souls of those who have the manhood trial relations toward the end of minimizing towns and public men, we do not intend garden of one of these crafts is well worth ticipated. This country does not want war with The candidates who Jiave paid their as- and courage to say—and put it to the test— chronic unemployment Is to recommend to try to pronounce them. This paper mere- twice the admission fee. I WILL WORK! Mexico, if it can honorably be avoided. sessments and qualified are as follows: For something in the nature of a national era clerk, C. J. Owens and Lynch Turner; for We have nothing to gain there. ployment bureau with jurisdiction, over in- sheriff, J. D. Brewster and J. A. Stephens; "Moving Days" Hard on Elec- Our obligation, under the Monroe doc- terstate employment agencies, and with au- for tax receiver, E. P. Floyd, Charles H. Newton. Paul Smith and Thomas J. Wilkin- tric Service Companies. trine, is purely the moral obligation of pre- thority to collect data concerning need for Thirteen Automobiles Given Away son ; for tax collector, B. J. Fry and \V S. serving order, restoring stable government. workmen in all places. Hlubbard; for treasurer, John H. Caveiider, In many American cities leases aie w rlt- Fill out Nomination Blank below and send to The Constitution John T. Holmes, J. A. Millians, John S. We could not, in two or three centuries, Unemployment is not an unusual thing Moore. Dr. John M. Stallings and J. W. M. ten to .expire on April 30 vr September 3(J, in this country, it is not dependent upon today. It may mean a motor car for you. Turner; for surveyor, A. H. Arnold, for so tiiat, by long-established custom. May I digest into our fabric the clashing Mexican coroner, J. C. Cook; for county commissioner, and October 1 have come to bo regarded aa industrial depression. Frequently there is "moving day" A large pioportlon of the ingredients. second road district, Henry L. Camp and the paradoxical spectacle of men upem- J. B. Sims, one to be elected; for county population of the cities is transitory, and We have now more unsolvable race and U follows that a great burden of making ployed in the high tide of boom times. Every Energetic Entry Gets a Prize commissioner, third road district, J. C. political problems on our hands than we Sewell and George L. Wan en, one to be meter changes, disconnections and connec- Many students explain this fact on the elected. tions falls on the public utility companies by can handle. ground of faulty distribution of labor, and reason of the moving-day cubtom. An effort is being made in Chicago under This matters nothing to the war bund. faulty distribution of labor rises out of in- = GOVER.>OR OIT OF THE CITY; the auspices of the Chicago Real ICsta.t'j They know the country is not (or war, adequate information as to where labor is JLITTLE DOHNU POLITICALLY Board to cause renting agents to co-operate with the board in an endeavor to have leases if we can settle the situation peaceably and needed. We cannot too soon have the truth With the governor out of the city there was little of interest politically about the terminate at various times during- the j ear honorably. about this situation. II NOMINATION BLANK executive1 quarters on Tuesday with the ex- rather than almost entirolj on the two datos mentioned The movement is one that de- They intend to kindle a war spirit if There always will be an element of un- ception of a heavy mail. serves general encouragement In all cities. The governor spent the day in Fitzger- employment in this country that is unavoid- In Chicago representatives of the electric- they have to resort to every "frame-up" in If In $25,27O Free Gift Campaign ald, where he made a speech at the educa- service company, the gas cornpan>, the tele- able. But where unemployment can be = | Date 1914. tional rally. phone company and of the can and warehouse the catalogue of deception. 5 ? The Constitution—Gentlemen: There were a number of politicians in interests have Joined with the real estate traced to economic causes that are suscept- men in an effort to bring about the prooosed The game is a despicable one. = 4 I nominate the city, but grand opera occupied their- at- ible to remedy, that remedy should be tention for most of the day, with the excep- reform, which, by general ronsent. is believed It knows no limits. The Wiilacoochee = t (State whether Mrs. or Miss.) to be to the advantage of all the* business in- & quickly applied. tion of those who had to attend the meet- terests concerned as well as of the general incident, to which our correspondent refers 5 f City ing of the legislative committee investi- public. is typical. 5j Street No State A Georgia father, whose son is killed, js 7HE SOUTH AWAKES. E. District No as a candidate in The Constitution Free Gift Campaign. 1 = asked by telegraph if mediation is not an The Houston (Tex.) Post, in reproducing = | Sign ! = POEM BY FRANK L. STANTON |£ ? Address ; — "outrage"—is urged to tell congress that the The Constitution's cartoon illustrating the manner in which germs cross the race line, •5 • This nomination blank will count 5,000 votes if sent to the Campaign blood of other men's sons should be poured = ! Department of The Constitution. Only the first nomination blank received f — MADE STATE SCHOOL SONG strongly commended both the cartoon, and out to salve the national "honor." SS I will count for votes. The Constitution reserves the right to reject any nomi- | — the editorial that accompanied it. ™ f nation. The name of the person makin j tne nomination will not be divulged. ? 3 Th^ Georgia Teacher:*' association has Oh, we live to lo\e our i ' IN £>V SPA PERI IN £>V SPA PERI THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDOSTESDAY, APBIL 29, 1914. Seven. Brandon's chapel and will be taken to- a short Illness. His remains will be in- day to Jacksonville, Ala., for funeral terred in the family burial ground near MORTUARY and interment. He is survived by two Glass, Ala., tomorrow morning. PRINCIPALS LSi A DOUBLE RUNAWAY MATCH brothers, J. P. and W. F. Privett; two T sisters. Mrs. S. E. McGowen and Mrs, C. J. Porter, and a daughter, Mrs. F. TENNIS ASS'Jf WIL&MEET READING THEIR STORY IN THE CONSTITUTION W. Wood. Miss Kicklighter, Clennvitte. IN CHARLOTTE? N. C. Glennville, Ga.. April 2S.—(Special.) Miss Eetta Kicblighter, after eating a Louise Kirbo. FOR CHEAPER COAL hearty supper last night, died of heart Tjouise Kirbo, 7-months-old daugh- The Southern Intercollegiate Tennis trouble. She was 26 years old, and is ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kirbo, of association will 'hold its seventh an- survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omaha. Ga., died last night at S o'clock nual meet in Charlotte, X. C., on Mon- M. Kicklig&ter. and the following at the Terminal Station. The child was day, May 4. Georgia Tech will send up Senator Alleges That the brothers and sisters: Miss Jennie. Miss brought to Atlanta for treatment. The to reprecent the Yellow Jackets prob- Minnie Lee, Miss Mamie. Miss Bertha body was carried to the residence of Mae, Miss Lothsue. Miss Millie Rue, Mrs. Kirbo's sister, Mrs. R. J. Ingraham, ably four men under the leadership of Southern Railway Is Use<3 C- W. Kacklighter, cashier of Glenn- 20 Park street, and will later be taken G. S. Gardner, manager of the 1914 ville bank; Clyde Kicklishter. Cliff to Omaha for funeral and interment. team. The institutions, from the Caro- In the Interest of Pennsyl- Kickllghter, Curtis Kicklighter and linas are hoping: that Georgia will come Carl Kicklighter. The funeral and in- terment occurred at Beard's Creek J. R. Bryant. up strong, as Frank Caiter is back at vania Mines. church Tuesday afternoon. J. R. Bryant, aged 55 years, died the university in the law school. Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock at his Clemson university, of South Caro- W. S. Copeland, Newnan. residence at Ben Hill. He is survived lina; Trinity university, of North Caro- "Washington, Apnf 2S.—An investi- by his wife, five children and one broth- lina, and probably Davidson will be gation by the naval affairs committee Newnan. Ga., Aprd 28.—(Special.)—• er. Funeral will be h^ld this afternoon seen in action on the Mecklenburg of the senate of alleged manipulation W. S. Copeland, a leading: citizen and at 3 o'clock at "Wesley chapel, and in- terment will follow in the churchyard. Co-untry club courts "• of -the coal business of the southern successful planter of Coweta county, Clemson is present holder of the two states in the interest of the Pennsyl- died yesterday at his home near New- titles. E. P. Coles, of Charlotte, is in nan, after an illness of several weeks. charge of the tournament. vania railroad system and the mines He was prominent in the affairs of the Wiley Merritt. which use that system was recom- county and popular with all classes. He Wiley Merritt. aged 82 vears, died mended to the senate today by the •was 66 years of age, and a veteran of last night at 6 o'clock at the Soldiers' naval affairs committee. Senator Till- the civil war. Three children survive home. He had been an inmate since SMALL BLAZE AT CRADY nian, chairman of the committee, urged him. Colonel Buford Copeland, of Val- January, 1912. The body is at Poole's dosta, Ga., Mrs. R. W. Copeland, of chapel and funeral arrangements will CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT the importance of such an investiga- Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. G. N. Sewell, be announced later. tion. The resolution was referred to of this county. A general alarm caused the entire the committee on audit and control. fire department to rush to the Grady "The fight is in the interest of the Arch Jartett, West Point. hospital at 9 30 o'clock last night. A navy and naval stations and for the Joseph H. Privett. West Point, Ga., April 28—(Special) mattress in one of the rear rooms had consumers of coal in the south Atlantic Joseph H. Privett, aged 58 years, died Arch Jarrett, one of Chambers county's caught ftre and it was soon extin- states and for the producers o f coal in la^t night at 7:30 o'clock at a private prosperous farmers, died at his home guished No damage was done to the the Appalachian fields/ involving sanitarium. The body is at Barclay & near Langdale, Ala,, this morning, after building mines in West Virginia, Virginia, Ken- tucky and Tennessee, against the al- leged coal trust which is dominated by and is run in the interests of the Penn- sylvania railroad system/' said Sena- tor Tillman. "The owners of the coal mines not in the coal trust are making little or no money because of discrimi- nation and favoritism on the part of the railroads. The southern states are Oscar Mills Calls on being milked systematically to enrich. Morgan & Co., George F. Baker and their associates, living: in New York mainly. Southern industries are lan- guishing and put to undue expense be- cause of the high price of coal and other discrimination." Says Railroad* Dominate. lull C. Waters to Explain Declaring that the railroads domi- nate the entire coal situation in Che south. Senator Tillman said: "I -was talking with, a friend last week TO THE VOTERS OF FULTON COUNTY: in South. Carolina, who is president of three cotton mills, and he told me that coal cost them at the mines around $1 The issue between me and Mr. Tull C. Waters IS NOT the record of Mr. S. B. per ton, and miners could make money at that; that the cost of transportation Turman and of Mr. W. T. Winn as county commissioners. •was anywhere from 51.75 to $2.50. This is due to the fact that the Southern As to their records, I am not concerned. railway, as is alleged, is controlled by Morgan & Co. and associates, who use and abuse it in the interest of their From left to right: Lucy Walton, of Cartersville; Ed Allen, of Atlanta, and Harry McCay, Dora The issue between me and Mr. Waters is MR. WATERS' RECORD. greater investments in coal mines on the Pennsylvania system. Bridwell and Pat Shields, all of Atlanta. McCay engineered the double match. Miss Walton is I propose in this campaign to compel Mr. Waters to stand before the voters for "There can be no just reason -why now Mrs. Allen. Miss Bridwell is now Mrs. Shields. On Monday morning The Constitution carried the manufacturers in Georgia. South election or defeat ON WHAT HE HAS DONE AND FAILED TO DO. Carolina, North Carolina, Florida and a story of the futile chase of the police after these couples. They are shown here reading the ac- Virginia should be discriminated against and their industries throttled, count. The voters are entitled to have an explanation from Mr. Waters of some facts in or made to bear unjust burdens as compared with their competitors in his record. other states. "Another thing' This coal trust, so- DORSEY MAY ASK and various nationalities to the\ num- NEW YORK IS COALING called, by some arrangements which ber of about fifty. A number of refu- Mr. Waters bought $21,000 of asphalt paving material without having it analyzed. we seek to find out, prevents the ship- FOR EARLIER DATE gees -will arriVe at San Francisco FOR RUN TO MEXICO ment of coal from West Virginia and May 2. After delivery it was analyzed by Dow & Smith, of New York, the leading chemists Admiral Howard late today wir.ed Newport, News, Va.f April 28.—The the territory T have outlined to New from his flagship, the California, at superdreadnaught New York flagship of the United States in this line of work, and they reported that it was unfit for use York or any point south of it. The city Continued From Page One. Mazatlan, that he is assuring Mexican of the recently-formed "flying squad- -,--- Washington itself is prevented coastwise steamers that they will not ron," arrived in Hampton Roads this on our roads in Fulton county. The samples submitted to Dow & Smith were not from getting coal from this field on ac- nounce Ragsdale and Barber "with all be molested, and they can carry afternoon en route to Vera Cruz. The count of the Pennsylvania's dominating the vehemence of their natures." They refugees. ship began coaling immediately after listed according to the various- manufacturers, but were numbered, so that they were attitude towards the other coal roads, declare they were misled by the two "All refugees at Mazatlan have had dropping anchor and the work is being viz, the Southern railway, the Chesa- men, and took their testimony with ample opportunity to leave," the dis- ruahed In order that she may resume obliged to make a fair examination and an unprejudiced report. peake and Ohio and the Norfolk and all confidence in both affiants. They patch announced. "The consular agent her run to Mexico tomorrow. The New "Wester i) railway. were given numerous affidavits from at G-uaymas and all others are now on Tork has a large number of marines "I am told it costs 67 cents a ton to responsible citizen, among them board ships. Three hundred refugees aboard. It is said here she will be What is Mr. Waters' explanation of this transaction? Kftt coal across the bridge here from Dr. John E. White, who vouched for left Manzanillo and seventy-eight left the first battleship to pass through Alexandria, seven miles, if it comes the character of both Ragadale and iMazatlan." the Panama canal. from the mines on the Southern rail- Barber. Consul Canada reported the receipt The convicts of Roseland camp for 3% months have been at work on Waters ave- way, while coal from the mines on the of the following telegram from Gen- Norfolk and "Western railway* shipped Dr. White Makes Statement. eral Maas, the Mexican federal com- nue, adjacent to Mr. Waters' farm—whence the avenue derives its name. ox cr the Southern railway, comes into In explanation of his connection with. mander now at Soled ad, dated April 27. Washi ngton at only 20 cents a ton the Rev. C. B. Ragsdale phase of the "Esteemed Mr. Consul: I hereby an- Why hasn't Mr. Waters, as chairman of the board, put these convicts to work on higher than the rate to Alexandria. Frank case. Dr. John E. White, paator swer your esteemed letter of the 25th Alleges Southern Is Robbed. of the Second Baptist church, last instant, advising that, in accord with a road to College Park, to enable the people of that community to travel back and "t am told that the people of the night told a reporter of The Constitu- instructions which. I have received South Atlantic states are sending" sev- :ion that he had been asked to vouch from my governjnent, the military au- forth to Atlanta? eral millions of dollars to the coal |or the minister's character by a de- thorities under my command have been i stejt in fields of the Pennsylvania system to tective from the Burns agency. ordered to permit foreigners of any pay for fuel and foi its transportation "I was visited m my office,'* he said, nationality whatever to leave the re- The county board in February directed the establishment of a convict camp in which ought to go to the Southern rail- 'by a young man, who told rne he was public at will. Relative to Mexican **~ way and to the mines on the Southern i detective from the Burns agency, citizens wh-o desire to leave the city the north end of the county. railway 1 am no champion of the vho had been waiting for my arrival. of Vera Cruz, you may permit or pro- Southern railway's interests, but .- do rle said he had come to inquire into the hibit the same according to the orders Men Why did Mr. Waters select as the first piece of work to be done the construction hate to see a fine property like that character of a Baptist minister, and you may have in the premises." robbed of Us just i ights by its trus-1 asked me if I knew the Rev. C. B. of a brand new road through Mr. Clifford L. Anderson's 200-acre farm? tees. The relation of the trustees to rlagsdale VILLA AND CARRANZA the property in trust is a sacred one, "He asked me if Rev. RagsdrJe was who are and I want to call on Mr. George F. L good man, and if I would believe TO REMAIN NEUTRAL Mr. Anderson and Mr. Waters constitute a majority of the public works commit- Baker and his associates in the trus- ilm on oath. I answered in tte affirm- teeship to give an account of their ati\e. T was then asked if I would El Paso, Texas, April 28. — Carranza on their tee of the county board, which committee practically controls the road work. stewardship of the Southern railway. make an affidavit to that effect. I call- and Villa have reached an agreement, Besides, the people of mv state are di- d up Rev. B. P. Robertson, who was according to a Mexican newspaper man nore intimately associated with Rags- who arrived from Chihuahua tonight, The program of county work for the current year is usually submitted to the rectly interested in getting cheap coal ale than I, being superintendent of for fuel, both fop consumption in their that the rebels will remain mere spec- feet all day homes and to run their factories with, the Mission Board of the Atlanta Bap- tators so long as there is no invasion board in January, so that no time will be lost in getting started. is ts. of rebel territory. and as the Southern railway penetrates "I asked Rev. Robertson If he had the fields, it ousrht to serve our people —men ever heard anything contrary to Rags- Chihuahua, Mex.. April 27. — (Via El Why has Mr. Waters waited until April to submit his program of 1914 work? bv bringing us cheap coal: but it is not [ale's character. He replied that Rags- Paso, April 28.) — Revolutionary head- allowed to do so because it is not man- dale was pastor of the Plum Street quarters here today denied that rela- Recently a certain contractor submitted to the board a proposal—not a bona fide aged fot the interests of the stock- church, and that he was in good stand- tions between General Villa and Gen- with ten- hoi rlCTb. ing. I then made the affidavit express- eral Carranza were strained, in proof of bid, in competition with other bidders—to paint the county's bridges for $6,000. The "It" coal is shipped to Norfolk, it can- Ing my confidence in the man's charac- •which a friendly telegram from Villa not so to New York at all, or any in- ter. I had no intimation of the nature at Juarez to Carranza was exhibited. der feet— proposal was referred by the board to the public works committee, of which Mr. Waters tci modiat1 f port or point. There is no oC Rag-sdale's testimony." The railroad from Monterey to Tarn- fre* trade in coal within the area em- pico is being repaired and the defeat and Mr. Anderson, as above stated, constitute the majority. Without reporting back bracing the states of New York, Penn- of a federal force at Santa Catarina, sylvania. New Jersey, Delaware and 200 MEN ENTOMBED south of Monterey, is reported. The all need to the board and WITHOUT OBTAINING COMPETITIVE BIDS, AS REQUIRED Maryland, nor In the South Atlantic rebels captured 300,000 cartridges, 250 states, and the navy and naval stations IN BURNING MINE rifles and one field piece, according to BY LAW, Mr. Waters let the contractor go ahead. on the Atlantic- coast are completely the report. The federal loss is giiven Beacon at the mercy of the coal trust, both as as 200, including General Enri to the supply and the price of their ez, and the rebel loss sixteen. What is Mr. Waters' explanation of this transaction? coal." Continued From Page One. SMALLPOX ISFOUND Shoes—t in several years. It probably is second There are many facts in Mr. Waters' record which I propose to make him explain, MONEY NEEDED TO BAR only in fatalities to the Monongah ex- AMONG THE. REFUGEES because it is ON HIS RECORD that he must stand or fall. DISEASE FROM MEXICO plosion in December. 1907, when 366 Galveston, Texas, A-pril 28. —Small - Bea- miners lost their lives. pox was discovered on the collier Respectfully, "Washington, April 2S.—A new phase •While the loss of life here will be Cyclops today, after about hialf of the conize of the Mexican problem was brought heavy, there is a relief for families of 360 American refugees 'brought here 'to the attention o? congress today when victims that was not In force at the by the collier had been allowed to OSCAR MILLS. Secretary McAdoo. on behalf of the time of former disasters. The new land. Earlier in the day the steam- Your public health service, asked the house workmen's compensation act provides ship Esperanza and the convoy D ixie to appropriate and make "Instantly landed their refugees, and -by nightfall Feet available" 5100,000 to prevent the intro- $20 a month for widows, and each of over a thousand American refugees duction and spread of epidemic dis- the surviving children, not to exceed roamed through the streets of Gal- eases The current year fund for this three, is entitled to J5 a month. veston waiting for trains to depart to F.H.HOTTSHOECO.J purpose is exhausted. Governor Henry D. Hatfield, accom- their homes. Jlbfen. "The dang-er to this country from the panied by Earl Henry, chief inspector While the refugees on the Cyclops introduction of smallpox and typhus were passing down the gangway, the Buduter. - N. H. fever." Mr. MeAdoo reported, "is great- of the state's department of mines; Dr. ship's doctor observed a negro who ly, augmented becnuse of the arrival J. H. McCullough. chief medical exam- was developing ' smallpox. Immediate- SPEAKING OF RECORDS of refugees and persons returning from iner under the workmen's compensation ly the landing of the refugees was Mexico to United States ports." act, and W. L.. Thomas, chief assistant halted and efforts made to bring- back to Henry, were expected here at mid- those refugees who had left the ship. 5EACON SHOE STORE Once on board, the refugees were all night. The governor, a phys(cian him- vaccinated, and then -permitted to de- 17 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. ONE RECORD: self, and Dr. McCullough will take part. Dr. MoGlesson, the state health charge of affairs on their arrival. officer, said he "believed that all aboard A. P. Stewart, Tax Collector, running for re-election after 25 years' A thorough search of mine No, 6 has the Cyclops had been vaccinated, and UNIO $N MADE FOR MEN Correctfly Graded failed to disclose the thirteen men there wag Hfotle likelttvood of further service—and "fees," says: known to be in that operation. It is trou'ble. f3 33S $4 $450 Hereafter, all refugees brought to Diamonds Sold on believed their bodies will be found un- this port will -be vaccinated. der debris. "I stand on my RECORD." General Manager S. A. Cott. of the the Proper Basis New River Collieries company, and T. All right; here it is: H. Huddy, general manager of the Sun- In buying a diamond most day Creek mines, are due here before A. P. STEWART, Tax Collector, people are compelled to rely morning to give assistance. OUR ENGINE( No. 80 upon the dealer. Few people Plaintiff in Error Atlanta Circuit have the experience neces- SEVEN AMERICANS sary to determine their value. THE HEART OF THE Versus Supreme Court It is essential, therefore, REPORTED KILLED Commissioners of Roads and for you to trade with a dealer from in whom you have full confi- Continued From Page One. Revenues of Pulton County, dence. Van Winkle Truck Fulton Superior Court Rear Admiral Cradock, commanding Defendant in Error. All of our diamonds are the British cruiser squadron, to advise bought in large quantities, Rear Admiral Fletcher of the changes in the routing of the train so that th.e Judge Pendleton, held the salary act good. Stewart appealed to Su- direct from the cutters. All Americans at Vera Cruz may send is practically indestructible. in-between profits are elimi- transports to Puerta Mexico for the preme Court. Among other things, he said the salary act was bad because nated. refugees. Virtually all the American women and children in the capital will All weights and qualities leave the city by this train. The Ameri- It is built for hard usage and in it attempted "to deprive him of his private property without due process of are guaranteed. Weight, can banks and some American busi- ness nouses were open today, buit most law." HIS OFFICE—HIS FEES—" PRIVATE PROPERTY"—think of grade and lowest net price is of American concerns remained, every detail allowance is made for shown in plain English. closed. it, Mr. Voter! Is it not time to "excuse him" from further services. He will We have been selling dia- Mexican volunteers to ,be used in overloading and overspeeding in the repelling an American invasion are be- claim the whole COUNTY next time! monds for over twenty-seven ing drilled daily. hands of careless and ignorant driv- years and sell to the same 109 AMERICANS customers over and over. REACH VERA CRUZ. ers. Forged, welded, fused into the THE OTHER RECORD: Selections sent prepaid for Washington, April 28.—Arrival of 109 Americans at Vera Crup at 5 p. m. G. I. Branan, candidate against Stewart, has spent twenty years of inspection. today was reported to the navy depart- metal of every engine is the experi- Attractive terms allowed to ment tonight by Admiral Fletcher. Of time and money in FIGHTING for the PEOPLE of this county to STOP those desiring to make settle- these, sixty-three were fro'm Lomo ence of forty-five years of machin- Ponito, eleven from Potrero and the "fees" to county officers and SUBSTITUTE SALARIES. ment in monthly payments. remainder from Cordoba Tierra Blanca Gall or write for diamond and outlying districts. Admiral Fletch- ery building. er announced that all Americans now The only way to do it is to elect Branan. He pledges-himself, personally booklet and 160-page cata- are believed to be out of the country logue for 1914. lying between El Burro and Cordoba, as well as that between Cordoba, Write for catalogue. and officially, to see the law passed and ENFORCED. This will not only Tierra Blanca and Vera Cruz. He add- ftaier<& Berkele, Inc. ed that, as far as could be discovered, save the people of this county ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS no Americans had been injured. Nearly all foreigners in the vicinity w.ich year, but Branan WILL NEVEU CLAIM that he owns the office of Diamond Merchants of Durango and Torreon have left Mex- ico, according to a telegram from Con- sul Edwards at Juarez, VAN WINKLE Tax Collector. Is it possible any MAN will vote for A. P. Stewart who 31 Whitehall St. Consul Alger, at Mazatlan. has re- ported to the state depa rtment that MOTOR TRUCK CO. knows the FACTS? " - Established IBS? Americans remaining at that point are five women, twelve men and fifteen 1130 CaiullerBU*., children. Other foreigners are 471 Chinese, 150 Spaniards, fifty Germans' EWSPAPERl Page Eight THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, APKCC 29, 1914 verted into little opera. ladies and New York: Colonel Charles "W. Crank- | mounted on frames wtiicli covered the shaw. Dr. "Willis Ragan. Mr. James Ra- I ice cream molds. gan. Each one wore a costume in the de- The long table -was artistically adorn- sign -worn by Geraldine Farrar in ed in pink roses arranged in plateaux. "Manon," ^he bodice, full skirt and In the center was the larger one spray- head dress, and each tiny figure hold- ed with valley lilies. ,At each *jnd ing a musical score. K were smaller plateaux^ and garlands of Mrs. Jordan wore a becoming cos- srailax and soft knots of soft pink rib- tume in gray and coral color. bon completed the decorative effect. The chandelier over the table was showered in pink roses and srailax, To Opera Visitors. softening- the lights, and the side lights Mrs. Thomas Flournoy, of Fort Val- were similarly shaded. On the wine ley; Mrs. Henry Drane and Mrs. glasses little songbirds were perched, Monroe Green, of Macon, are the house and souvenirs of the occasion were tiny guests of Mrs. "Whit Durden on For- bisque vases holding pink flowers. rest avenue for the grand opera week. Mrs. Blodgett was beautifully gown- Dr. and Mrs. McRae, Dr. and Mrs. Many social affairs are being ed in cloth of silver, with overdress of Many Guests at Tea. Michael Hoke, Dr. and Mrs. Paullin, . planned in their honor. On Monday lace. The afterndon tea hour at the Dr. and Mrs, Lokey, Mr. and Mrs. John I afternoon Mrs. William "Waltz enter- Georgian. Terrace assembled there yes- D. Little, Mr. Frank Munsey, of New tained at a box party at the Forsyth. terday afternoon a carnival of pretty York, Pasquale Amato and Madame i Mrs. Durden entertains on Wednes- women wearing the prettiest of after- Amato, Mrs. E. F. Trosdale. of Sa- day afternoon at .the Piedmont with a FELT MATTRESS noon gowns. They came in after the vannah, and Dr. Montague Eoyd, tea for her guests. Several other af- MEETINGS matinee and assembled in the lounge Many others entertained in small fairs are being planned for Mrs. Dur- and in the palm room adjoining, parties and there will be tea served In den* s visitors. , where the deoorations were in palms the lounge each, afternoon during opera and potted flowers. week. The North. Avenue Parent-Teacher The real mission of any A bright party -was that at which To Study Peace. association will hold its next meeting Mrs. Sha.nen.ber gar was hostess in 'The "West End Study class meets this on Friday. May S, at 3:30 o'clock. This compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Barker, of Mrs. Jordan Gives Breakfast morning with Mrs. W. E. Mansfield, 130 change of date was found necessary mattress is to afford com- Baltimore, the gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lee Jordan was hostess at a Peeples street, at 10:45 o'clock.. Mrs. because of opera week and Field day. Hush Richardson. Among the gues-ts beautiful luncheon yesterday in honor As this will be the last meeting: till of Mrs, Gordon, of Columbus, the guest R. M. Gann will read a paper on "The fall, a full attendance is urged. fortable rest. were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson, of Mrs. J. K. Orr. The guests were Idea of Peace." twelve in number and the table deco- rations were markedly artistic in the The mattress that furnishes most STYLISH HATS. spring flowers in the exquisite shades Brown-Feagle. Oenijine Hemp, 52 and S3 values, at 31. The wedding: of Miss Myrtle Brown We clean or color Aigrettes, Plumes and of the iris, snap dragons, roses and and Mr. Frank Feagle, of Greenville, comfort for the greatest number of Paradise. lilies. These colors were reflected In S. C-, was a beautiful event of last FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS S. S. Fry© Millinery Co., 39 W, Mitchell St. the minor details and a unique feature evening, which took place at the home years at the lowest price is The Busiest Spot on a Busy Street, was the souvenirs in French dolls con- of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wilder, on Ponce de Leon avenue. Dr. John E. "White Lux-You-ry. officiating. The bride- was lovely in lier wed- IN ACTION BY AUGUST! Pure Cotton Felt—skilfully made and in ding gown of white crepe. The cor- sage was draped "w ith chantilly lace, artistic tickings. Price $15.00. Ask your and lace was also draped effectively on Secretary McAdoo Thinks Sys- the skirt and caught to the train with dealer. sprays of orange blossoms and natural tem WU1 Be Ready for Busi- orange blossoms caught her tulle veil. Eirsch & Spitz Manufacturing Co. Are cordially invited to visit the most up-to-date and best equipped Her only ornament was a pendant of ness by That Date. ' diamonds and pearls, the gift of the , ATLANTA corset parlor in the South. groom. Her bouquet was brirle roses Made-to-measure Corsets-$7.50 up Elastic Hip Reducers $7.00 up showered with valley lilies. She was given away by Mr. "Wilder. Washington, April 28.—Secretary Mc- Seady-to-wear Corsets- -- .$3.50 up Brassieres $ .50 up The matrons of honor were Mrs. Adoo announced tonight that the treas,- Ovida Reducing Brassieres $3.50 up Sanitary Goods. George Summers, of Augusta, who was Ury department expected the new fed- We clean, repair and alter any make of corsets. gowned in pink taffeta, combined with eral reserve banks would be ready for Jace, and she carried an armful of business by August 1. Easter lilies, and Mrs. George Feagle, of Valdosta, wore blue taffeta and A statement by the reserve bank or- TAILOR MADE CORSET CO. lace, and carried pink roses. The ganization committee said subscrip- e;j •\A/'t-»i-fc« ribbon bearers were little Misses Alice tions to the stock of federal reserve Pope Summers and Julia Anne Ha- banks in the twelve districts, received Bell Phone Main 4525 On Viaduct gan, who wore dainty white dresses up to noon today, aggregated $71,998,- with pink and blue sashes. 600. The banks in six of the twelve Mr. Joseph Feagle, of Greenville, S. districts already have subscribed more C., was his brother's best man Mrs. W. "W. Stanley sang several selections than the minimum amount of ?4,000,000 before the ceremony, and played the necessary to organize the reserve wedding march. banks. The mantel in the living room was These districts are the first, sec- banked with handsome palms and ond, third, fourth, fifth and seventh, ferns and Easter lilies. At either side the reserve banks for the districts ' be- were i cathedral candlesticks, which ing located respectively in Boston, New formed a beautiful setting for the bridal York, Philadelpbia, Cleveland and Rich- party which was grouped in front. mond and Chicago. The dining room was in pink, and A statement issued by Secretary Mc- white, the table having a basket of Adoo said: bridesmaid roses and the bonbons were "The subscriptions thus far received pink and white and heart-shaped. The have come from 4,043 banks out of a silver candlesticks held unshaded pink total of 7,484. The largest number candles, and pink roses were effect- of subscriptions leceived from any one EDUCATIONAI] ively uged on buffet and on the mantel, district has been received from the which was also banked in palms and seventh, or Chicago district; the next ferns. The punch bowls resting in largest has come from the third, or beds of pink, white and blue sweet- Philadelphia district. Indications are FINEST DENTAL WORK peas were placed in the library and that before the first of May three ad- dining room, and were presided over ditional districts will have subscribed There's no finer dental work done by Misses Kathleen Law, Leila Ponder, for the requisite minimum of $4,000,000. Tyler Daniel, Virginia Collier, Mary "The banks are being organized with anywhere than by the Atlanta Dental Brittain and Elizabeth Smith. A re- the maximum rapidity that observance ception followed the ceremony, at ot the formalities prescribed by law Parlors. We have the largest and best which a large number of friends were permits." entertained. equipped dental office in the city. The bride's going-away gown was Out of town patients given prompt modern midnight blue silk, with lace blouse, INPIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION (I which had a touch of green to match FLOYD COUNTY PRIMARY attention. •raniteton to 0*000. Cttmlam. the hat of green. Mr. and Mrs. Feagle left for Balti- PASSES OFF QUIETLY ALL WORK GUARANTEED more, Philadelphia and New York for a month's trip. Home, Ga., April 28.—(Special.)— Mrs. Wilder Was gowned in corn- Returns from the country precincts in colored silk, with overdraperies of Floyd county's white primary todav in- Gold Crowns, $4.00 fridge Work, $4.00 Set of Teelb, $5.M It's Always Right blue-spangled net, and wore Lady Hill- sure the re-election of John M. Van- CONSTITUTION ad- ing" ton roses. Di\ er as tax collector over Leonard G. j Her visitor, Mrs. Kathrine Summers, Todd, and of John W. Miller as coroner ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS ^ vertisers do what of Barnefaville, assisted and viore nile over L. D. B. Aycock. J. R. Barron re- «R. C. A. CONSTANTINE, Prop. green satin, draped in crystal. ceived practically every -vote for r for Dinner sheriff, W. C. Dunehoo, his opponent, they promise in ads. having1 this morning- announced his Cor. PeacWree and Decatnr Sireets Entrance 19& Peachtree Street For Miss Wellhouse. withdrawal from the race, following an You may deckle right most of the time, or guess Miss Corinne Wellhouse is being encounter in which he shot W. G. wrong some of the time, but when it comet to eery- delightfully entertained before her Smith, a candidate for deputy sheriff marriage to Mr. Ely Meyer, of Roches- on the Barron ticket, Monday night. ing bread, select ter, N. Y., which takes place May 6. Dunehoo's action relieved a tense situa- at the Standard club. Mrs. Henry tion, as trouble between partisans as "Wellhouse will entertain a party of the polls had been feared, but the pri- ten1 at the opera tonight for Miss mary passed off quietly- without dis- Wellhoube and supper afterwards at turbances of any kind. the Piedmont. Owing to the fine weather the farm- Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wiseberg will give ers were kept at their work, and not a theater party Monday night at the more tlian !!,400 votes out of a registra- Forsyth and supper partj. after the tion of 4,156 were cast theater at the Standard club. The race for two county commission- ers' places between J Scott Davis and W, C. Connor, P. C. Griffin and T. H Keely s Painty Models In For Dr. and Mrs. Baker. Mullis, Is close, as is that between J. A delightful occasion of yesterday Tom Jenkins and Zack Salmon for tax afternoon •« as the tea gTven by Dr. receiver. The results in these races and Mrs. W. F. Shalleiiberger, at the will depend upon the vote in the Rome Georgian Terrace, for Dr. and Mrs. L. precinct, which, will not be known until F. Baker, of Baltimore, who are the an early hour in the morning1, but guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich-chances favor Davis and Griffin for \A/ omen s Footrwear and yon serve right all of the time. ardson for the opera. ommissioners, and Salmon for tax re- o Tea "was served in the palm room, ceiver. where a profusion of pink roses was TIP-TOP BREAD is best not only for effectively used for decoration with the guest, but for the family. Serve handsome plants. Mrs. Sfiallenbergrer wore a gown of BARRETT IS NOMINATED it always-they deserve it always. tan silk, combined with brown, w. ith hat to match, and her sister, Mrs. Tros- IN WHITE CO. PRIMARY dale, of Savannah, wore black taffeta, For TIP-TOP BREAD w pure, sweet and dean with lavender hat. Cleveland, Ga.. April 28.—(Special.)— Invited to meet Dr. and Mra. Baker Unofficial returns of today's primary —a loaf moist and nutritions, really wholesome were Dr. and Mrs. Floj-d McRae, Mrs. indicate that J. B. K. Barrett is nom - Bradlev, of Worcester, Mass.; Mr. and mated for clerk of superior court over1 and good, and in every meaning of the word— Mrs. Hush Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Colley and J. M. Allison by a big Bates Block, Dr. and Mrs. Michael majontv; G. V. Hefner is nominated "the best" Hokc, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Paullin, Mr. for shei iff over E. Trotter and A. L.. and Mrs. Pasquale Amato, Mr. and Dorsey by a big majority; D. G. Hum- Mrs. John Little, Mr. Frank Munsey, phreys), for collector, over G. N. Glass; That's why hf* best for the family and guest. of New York: Dr. and Mrs. Ira Rern- Autry William Palmer, for receiver, seri, of Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. Hugh and John Satterfield. lor treasurer, over Provide H always. LoJcey, Mrs. E. F. Trosdale, of Savan- six other candidates. nah; Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Marye, Dr. Montague Boyd. Boy Scouts at Acworth. Informal Dancing Party. Acworth, Ga., April 28.—(Special.) — Mrs. C. K. Ayer entertamed twelve Howard S. Hilley, of Acworth, holder couples at an informal dancing partv of -a Rhodes' scholarship, has organ- last evening at her home on Myrtle ized a local troop of boy scouts. The street in compliment to her gue^t. entire troop is in the ''tenderfoot" Miss Gertrude Jones, ol Selma. Ala , class. Messrs. Wilber Colvin, E. D. You will rind in our stock the very latest and for Miss Christine Barnard, of San Patton and K. "W. Ray have been se- Francisco. lected as commissioners to direct the work. The patrol le^derjj are, Robert For Mrs. Trosdale. Mitchell, Glemi Reed, Ed Nichols and styles in footwear—the best, wearing and most per- Dr. and Mrs. W F. Shallenberser Cljde Winn. will entertain at the dinner-dance Thursday nigrht at the Capital City club fect fitting. lor their guest, Mrs. E. S. Trosdale. of Woodmen Unveil Monument. Sap Palm Bulbs Savannah. Eastman, Ga , April 23—(Special.)— Their guests will be Mrs. Trosdalo, The monument erected over the grave Imported direct from Japan. Started now \vill make DP. and Mrs. Charles Remsen, Dr of Hosea Williamson by Lumberman fine decorative plants for your home next fall and winter. Willis Ragun and Dr. Montague Boyd. Camp "Woodmen of the "World, of East- Catering to the women who demand stylisk man, in Orphans' cemetery, was unveil- Bulbs in sizes ranging from I to 7 pounds each. Price 15 ed Sunday afternoon with appropriate Atlanta Pan-Hellenic. ceremonies. Many Woodmen from cents pound. A mass mooting of the f rater nil •• neighboring camps were in attendance. footwear, "vve offer you an almost limitless selection women of Atlanta, in the interest of the greater Grady hospital movement, was held yesterday morning at the University clu>b. in the popular colonials with Louis Cuban or French Dahlia Roots Representatives from eighteen The Real Secret of rational fraternities were present and cXjlailed plans were made for the work, Extra fine, large field-grown roots, quick bloomers for which this organization has under- Rejuvenating the Face heels, turned and welted soles, in Patents, Bronze, midsummer and fall of decorative and cactus varieties. taken. The different members have visited the hospital and are familiar She holds the true secret of facial re- These new varieties are real rivals of the chrysanthemum. with conditions. Plans were made luveiiation who lias learned how to re- for a rummage sale which will bo Tiove the dead skin particles as fast as IVlat Kid, Dull Calf and Combinations of Satin and Six colors—white, pink, yellow, purple, red and variegated. held on May 5. they appear. It's a teoret anyone may 15 cents each, $1.50 per dozen. The next regular mass meeting oC possess. The aged, faded or discolored the fraternitv women will be held surface skin miiy be gradually absorb- Monday next at .1 p. m. at the Um- ed, in an cntirelv safe and rational Patent, $5.00. \ei.sity club. A full attendance is re- manner, bj the nightly application of quested and every fraternitv worno.ii n ordinary mercoliaed wax. "Within, a Atlanta, is cordially invited to be we*'U or two the underlying skin, Tuberoses picsent. / youthful and beautiful to behold, has :akcii the place of the discarded cuti- ^Mary Janes for Misses and Children. A Double Excelsior Pearl. Large size bulbs, sure to cle. So little of the old skin is absorb- For Miss Biglow. ed ca*:li day theie's no in convenience at bloom this summer. Nothing equals the tuberose for de- all. and no one suspect** vou are put- Mrs. J. M. Copeland will entertain ting anything- on your face. The nier- complete assortment of sizes in this popular style, licious fragrance during the midsummer months. Plant a informally Friday afternoon. May 1. at colized w ax. procurable at any drug- her home on Fur rest aventie in com- store fan ounce us sufficient), is ap- dozen or more in 3~our garden this week. 15 cents per dozen. pliment to her guest. Miss Kathenne plied like fold cream. In the morning Big^lo\v, of Mulligan,. t is erased with soan and water. It's ! and they are built over lasts scientifically con- :hc best thing known, for freckles, J Blackheads, pimples, moth patches, W. C. T. U. liver spots, and fine suifa.ce -wrinkles. Pepper and Eggplants The Atlanta Frances Willai ri Wom- For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent structed to meet the requirements of growing feet. an's Christian TempfrancV Union will •ecipe ib. Powdered saxolite, 1 oz, \ hold its regular FOS&IOII Thurs'lav aft- dissolved ill *£ pt. witch hazel. Bat hi n.*- Of Peppers we can supply you both the hot and sweet ernoon at J o'clock in the ounday ;lie face in the solution pioduces quic fachool room of Trinity church. and wonderful i esults.—(Adv.) varieties. Fine large greenhouse grown plants ready to A full attendance of the rm nibers make quick growth. i-i debired and visitoia will bt_ cjr- ; dially \velc-omed. Large purple thornless Eggplant,' the kind you see in $1.50 to $3.00 Pair the markets from Florida. Peppers and Eggplants, 25C Garden Party. Mrs. William Eckford. who is at Nadine dozen. home at the old Peters home on Pearlitree street, will entertain at .v Face Powder According to Size garden party this, afternoon at 4 USE YOUR PHOXE if not convenient to come down o'clock for her guests. Miss iSfeir.ih town. Our numbers are: Bell Main 3962, Main 2568; Simpson and Mist> Martha 13d wards, (/n Green Boxc* Only) both of Toccoa, and for Mrs. Ernest Atlanta Phone 2568. Moorer, of New \ ork. Keeps The «._ —-^ ^ Complexion Beautiful Colonel Ragan's Dinner. Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- Colonel "VVilllb Ragoii entertained a • tirely pleased. Nadine ia pure and harm- brilliant party at dinner last evening J in compliment to his guests, Mrs. Delos less. Adheres eatil washed off. Prevents H. G. HASTINGS & GO. Blodgett «r.d Miss Helen Blodgett. In- sunburn and return of discoloration*. Mted to meet them were Mr. and Mrs A million delighted users prove its value. .Joh n Little, Mr. an d Mrs. Frank S Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette. "White, 16 W. MITCHELL ST. Ellis. Mrs. Hurcamp. Miss Katherme By Toilet Counter* or Mail, 5Oc. Ellis, Miss Margaret Hawkins, Miss National Toilet Company. Paris. Tenn, Phinizy. of Athens; Mr. and Airs. Ken- neth oVIurchison, Mr. Frank. Mnnfsrj* *• 'SPAPERf THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, APKED 29, Page Nine. Usually the possession of money Myra Orr Jackson for the opera. i [expressed himself yesterday as heartily represents frugalitv and old age. in favor of the bond issue. SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. E. R_ Gunby. of Tampa, is the i Behind the Times, ' "When a man dyes his hair would you guest of her father, Mr. Clarfc How- FOURTH WARD TO CET say that he dyes unhonored and uii- ell, Sr. ! { "There is no question," he said, "that suner? *** i Here for Grand Opera \ Atlanta needs a larger and better Mrs. George E. Kendell, of Rochester, Mrs. Boerne Young, o£ New York, is; equipped hospital. The present one is •s. Y., is visiting her mother. Mrs. the guest of Mrs. Louis Wellhouse. | thoroughly behind the times. I shall -Frances Tuller. OUT AMD VOTE certainly cast my vote in favor of a **» Miss Sarah Simpson and Miss Martha: Greater Grady." GRAND OPERA 3Ir. ajid Mrs. TP". M. Clark, of Boston. Edwards, of Toccoa, are the "guests of i W. L, Peel, president of the American •Mass., are in the City to attend the Mrs. William Eckford for the week. ; National bank, also spoke warmlv for Get out your high-power Field McAfee-Clark wedding". • *+ ' Plans Are Discussed to Help a new hospital. »*» Mrs. R. Emmett Holt, of Chatta-1 "I have been over the old hospital," Glasses. If you haven't a pair, see 3Jrs. E. C. Hovey, of Spartanburg, S. nooga, v* as the guest of Colonel and the Passage of Grady he said, "and I know It to be whollv in- us quick; we have them in high C., is the suest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Frank H. Cooledg^e. She was one adequate to the demands which are Smith. of the admired guests of the opera, Hospital Bonds. made upon it every day. In my mind, 'power, small size, neat but not ex- w«» wearing win te satin, trimmed in rose one of its worst features is the absence Mrs. G. B. "Wright has as her guests of any proper provision for persons pensively mounted. They will add point lace. *** Mrs. Sue P. Wright and Sirs. J- C. Gib- Plans for a Greater Grady mass meet- suffering from contagious diseases. much to your pleasure during son, both of Newnan. ' - Miss Mary Kate Davidson has re- "I 'have heard that a few people com- W»* turned from a visit to Florida. ing to be held Saturday night in the plain that $750,000 is too large a bond Grand Opera, and your auto coun- Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Collins and Sara «** North avenue school, were made yester- Issue. My personal opinion is that Collins, Jr.. are visiting in Albany for MY. and Mrs. Hugh Sanford and Mr. day afternoon at a luncheon In the $7»0,000 is a small sum compared with try trips. tseveral days. the amount of work to be done—-work *»* and Mrs. Alfred Sanford, of Knoxville, Hotel Ansley, of the Grady committee arrive in Atlanta tomorrow. of the Fourth ward. which if it is not done today, positively Colonel and Mrs. George M. Napier will have to be done tomorrow. At- entertained Miss Charlotte Grant Sat- There are 1,536 votes in the Fourth lanta has to build another hospital, and Waiter Baiiard Optical Go. Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter, of ward. Two-thirds of them—or 1,024— urday e\emne; at their beautiful home Knoxville. arrive in the city tomorrow 1 it might just as well get accustomed to 85 Peachtree S:. on Sycamore street. Decatur. Miss and will be at the Winecoff hotel. have to be in favor of the bonds for the idea. It has worried along with a Grant is a student at the Nebraska «** the ward to be carried. How to get out makeshift for a long time, but the University. Lincoln. Neb. During" her Mrs. Florence Wadley Coleman is the those 1,024 votes was the subject -which makeshif1 t won't do any longer. Tihe VJiit here she will be the recipient of guest of- Mrs- William Green Haoul, occupied the attention of the thirty thing must be done, and when vou have several social entertainments. *** a big proposition like this on > our residents of the ward who assembled at *»* Mrs. Richard A. Johnson will return hands, the only way to do it is to do it Mrs. Albert Givert. of "Wilmington, to the Georgian Terrace next week luncheon yesterday. all at once—and do it right." N. O.. and Mrs. J T. LItiner, of Lowndes- after a pleasant stay with relatives in It was noticeable that no oane of these ville, S. C., are the guesti of Mrs. G. B. Montgomery, Ala. thirty residents had anything more -VieGaughey, 87 J^a^t Fourteenth street, than the average citizen to gain or lose for tne opera, L. & N. IS NOT LIABLE *** by the passage or non-passage of the Miss "Ruby McGaughey is at home bond issue. Not one of them was any FOR BOGUS COTTON BILLS from Brenau for the opera. more apt than the average citizen to find his way into the city hospital. Decatur, Ala., April 2S —Announce- Mrs. William Adam&. of Jacksonville, Yet every one of them \£ lending & ment -was made here tonight that the is nere with a party of friends from large portion of his personal time to United States court of appeals in New -Jacksonville for the opera.. Miss Alice G. Smith and Miss Lucile the work of getting the need for a Orleans had affirmed a decision hold- Landis, of Xashville, are the charming Greater Grady before tne people. ing the Louisville and Nashville rail- Mrs. Marion Edwards, of Dawson. Is guests of Miss Fanny Hinton for opera the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith D. week. They are being- delightfully en- L. D. Hicks, secretary of the com- road not liable for damages in one of Pickett. tertained with a number of informal mittee, stated the exact position of the the alleged spurious cotton bills of lad- «»« affairs. committee in a short speech. Ing cases growing out of the suspen - Mrs. T. T. Zellars and Mrs. Sf-tart sion of Knight, Yancy & Co., a large Bullard, oC Palmetto, are visiting Mrs. Lieutenant and Mrs. R. A. Shope, of All Need Hospital. local cotton firm, a few years ago. The Hotel powhatan is the Santa Cruz, Luguna, Philippine Islands, Alexander Eccles & Co. bued the rail- best, at the sarne time the new- announce the birth of a daughter, "Any oneof us," he said, "might imagine est, hotel in Washington. Dorothy Vance. Mrs. Shope was Miss today that we would never have the road for $78,000, basing their claim on Rachel Edmondson, of Decatur. slightest personal need for the services alleged fraudulent bills of lading. Other Famous Pennsvlvatra Avenue, of the city hospital. Yet, if any one of suits said to be of a aimila. nature flt the junction of 18th and H us were to be injured a few minutes •were filed against the railroad, the Streets, affords the site for this from now on the street, it is *o the most luxurious and modern ho? Acworth Pythian^ Organize. total amount of damages demanded reL ^ Grady hospital that we would be taken. amounting to approximately $3,500,000. Ac worth. Ga., April 28.—(Special.)— Of course, we haven't much chance of Lower courts held the claim of Alex- Write for booklet with map". A strong- lodge of Knights of Pythias being injur^ % There isn't much chance ander Eccles & Co. against the railroad CLIFFORD M. LEWS, Niilgw was Instituted in Acworth Monday of our Ksl», ea or places of business to be not valid and an appeal was night. The Cartersville degree team catching n\ e, either, but there is taken, which resulted in the decision conferred the work. Mon. J. C. Mllam, en'ough for us to maintain a fire de- today. of Marietta, was instituting officer. partment equal to the size of the city. About two hundred Pythians from over In times ot danger, good hospital fa- the state Were in attendance. The cilities are just as important as ^ood local band met the Visitors at the fire-fighting facilities. Atlanta increases trains with automobiles. An elegant her fire department with the size of her \ banqtuet was served during the even- population. She should increase her Have Your Refrigerator ing", and refreshments were served hospital in exactly the came way. We Shriner Cards throughout the entire night. wouldn't expect to protect the city from nre with a department which Iced From the Porch was twenty-three yeara out of date; yet we depend on that kind of a hos- This Is -the modem way of building refrig- Steel Engraved erators They can easily be IcsUllod In nny pital to protect Atlanta from disease, home, whether old or new, end are surpris- and, when we are in danger, to protect Quality and Artistic Effect are the ingly low In prlco, compared with the un- our lives." • GRAY HAIRED FOLKS "W. S. Elkin presided at the meeting. usual convenience they afford Com* into our store and sea the wonderful He appointed E. H. Cone, R. C. Bosche. predominating features of our emblem cards. simplicity of George H. Fauss, Colonel E. E. Pome- roy and W. B. Ballard, on the •commit- Samples and prices submitted upon request. tee which is to arrange for the mass McCray ATTENTION! meeting Saturday night. Efforts are J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. being made at the headquarters of the Sanitary general committee in the chamber oC 47 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA. GA. commerce building to arrange for Gray Hair Darkened Evenly. other mass meetings to be held the Refrigerators MISS DOROTHY HEBERT, same night in all tiie other wards of No Greasy Drugs. the city. For All Purposes Of New Orleans, who is the charming guest of Miss Elizabeth Morgan, and It is also planned to have as many (Built for Outside Icing) Harmless. was in Governor Slaton'a box last evening. ministers as possible remind the male If 7cu arc planning the purtrliase of & n«w portion of their congregations of the refrigerator, dectd* on something of a. new approaching issue Sunday morning. and up to data kind Let its show you a The only thing which now appears Me*'ray Rrfri«erntor prranzed witn BTI out- No ma-tter how many other things elcie lang door to that tne Ice man can out ha\ e failed to restore color to your possible to keep the bond issue from the Ice tn frorr Uio rear porch .No more will gray ha.ir, no matter what your age or passing is indifference on the part of you be bothered and amiojcd by the ics man what caused your gray ness, "Q-Ban" Bryan May Speak Here of voters, and it is this that the vari- com) ne in wl» h nia mucMy fe-i. leavlne enables you to darken your hair to ous ward committees are trying hard- tracks on your [lean kitchen floor This is original color, vigor and charm. If est to overcome. Little difficulty is the moat advanced Idea CTOT brought out li hair is streaked with gray, "white, anticipated in getting the ministers of a rofrlEeritor and it lias met with high favor In all partR or the comilrv faded or all gray, on retiring: apply the city to take up the matter, as the We will also be slad to explain to you In Q-Ban to hair and scalp like a sham- At Motordrome Opener humanitarian principles involved give detail the scientific principle of McCray Ro- poo. Let hair fall free and dry over- it an obvious religious significance. friserator construction—how t«ie Mtfray riafc- night. This treatment darkens the The committee which is to see the nteU nyt'ein keeps the i nrreit of purr cold hair beautifully, evenly, naturally and ministers is composed of C. T. Xun- dry-ol- circulating In the food chambers all produces that soft luster and appear- the tim Secretary of State "William Jennings on 'Brotherly Love >' My rm_ _ nally. W. S. Feathersto-ne, J. C. Logan ' MtCray Refrlsrrntflr* ai with ance of abundance to the hair which Bryan may speaU. in Atlanta at the will accommodate an audience of 6.500. and J. E. Raley. Special Showing makes the hair so fascinating and at- opening: of the Atlanta Motordrome Expenses guaranteed. "Wire answer. Interesting; Comparison. Slags. DorV-laln ir-iitu tractive, besides prevents dandruff, Sunday, May 10. "D. NOpN HUDSON." itching scalp and falling hair. Q-Ban Manager Noon Hudson sent Mr. Bry- Mr. Hudson believes that Mr. Bryan Ivan E. Allen, vice cliarrman of the off is not sticky or mussy—delightful to an the following telegram yeaterda-y •will accept his Invitation to address general committee, drew an interes- use. Cannot injure or stain the most and Is expecting ar reply today. the Shrmers who will be here then, mg comparibon yesterday between deljc-a.te scalp or hair. If > ou care for "Hon. William Jennings Bryan. and that everyone that possibly can Grads' hospital, as an .institution, and French Bronze, dark, thick, soft hair, free from gray- Washington, r>. C.—Shrmers convene attend will be on hand to hear the the average business .concern. Phone Ivy 7438 ness, make a personal trial of Q-Ban. here Sunday, May 10. Can you apeak Commoner. "Suppose," he eaid, "that the aver- It \\ill please, delight and surprise you age Atlanta business- concern were to Satins, Patents and Dull Kids Show Rooms with d.trk, handsome hair and lota of attempt to servo "its trade of today it. A l;*2gre 7-ounce bottle sold and with the same equipment with which 219 Peachtree Street guaranteed for only 50 cents by Ed- DAVID /. SCHANE DEAD; it served Us.trade,of twenty-flvo years ' • ' All the New Designs and Heels ATLANTA, GA. monds'jn's Drupr Stores, It N. Broad ago? Can you imagine one of the big street or 104 N. Pryor. Atlanta, Ga. WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN downtown stores trying to carry on its Out-of-town people supplied by mail. GLASS TAKES HIS LIFE 1914 business in the same quarters — rAdv> that it used in 1S3Q? Yet that is from I)A\ id E. Schaiie, one of Atlanta's exactl v what the city ig at- M, well-Known older citizens. died last nif?ht at his homo, 412 Capitol avenue, tempting to do at Grady hos- after a short illness H^ is survived pital. Except for the building' erected IN PEACHTREE HOTEL in 1910, which accommodates little by his wife, three sons, Dave and Ben Schane, of Atlanta, and Albert Schane, more than a third of the 200 patients of Ne\v York city, and two daughters, who can be squeezed into the institu- Weil-Known Business Man of Mrs. Ben Straus and Miss Betsy Schane, tion, Grady hospital is precisely the of New York. same institution it was when the pop- Sharpsburg, Ga., Ends Trou- The body was removed to Greenherg ulation of Atlanta numbered less than & Bond's undertaking parlors and the a quarter of what it does today. In bles With Pistol Ball. luneral arrangements will be announc- such an institution, it is* Inevitable ed later. that a great deal of the maintenance, money spent upon it be wasted. What business man would expect to eco- H. E. Glass, a prominent bufaincsa Dr. Janeway Accepts. nomically carry on his affairs in a man of Sharps burg, Ga., shot himself Baltimore, April i!8.—Announcement structure which, was twenty-five years through the heart at the Winecoff \vab made today that Dr. Theodore C. behind the times? Atlanta is throw- .laneway, of Columbia university, New in ff money away every day it tries to hotel Tuesday between I and 2 o'clock 0 in his bedroom. A maul knocked at York, had accepted the professorship got alon " vi ith the present hospital. his door, and failing to receive a re- of medicine in Johns llopjiin/i .univer- P. S. .Ark Wright, president of the ; 1 sponse, opened the door and found liira sity. Georgia Railway and. Power company, . 1 lying act oss his bed in a pool of blood. He was dressed in his underclothes, having arranged in careful order his outer garments, which were hung on chairs in the room. He was last seen in the hotel's lobby about 1 o'clock. In the dead man's undershirt sleeve What Toilers Need was found a- death note. It read in Hard working men need nutritious food part as follows: —it should also be appetizing. One "God have mercy on my soul. * I am thing the housewife should remember going to Join my dear wife m heaven I cannot forbear this any longer. I is that, by actual test. hope my friends Will forgive me for doing this. Giv e my lo\ e to my "My Mother's Piano!" friends." i Another letter was found in Glass' coat which wa.s not dated. The let- SPAGHETTI ter was tigned by his wife. It was New Schedules—New Fast H.LX K of the pride, the wonderful pleasure written upon the stationers" of a, hotel contains far more nutrition than meat, at Moultrie, Ga. Its contents-indicat- Faust Spaghetti makes a substantial and Trains—Modern Service of knowing that your piano has as sweet ed that some time in the past his savory meal. You can make a whole T r wife had taken her life, and this letter I family dinner from a ten-cent package. VIA a voice todaj as when it was your moth- appeared to be the death note she had | Write for recipe book—it's free. —* left for her husband. er's. Think of guiding your children's fingers Jt told hun Iio\v much she loved Jiim, 5c and IQc packages. and asked his forgi\cnesn. Glass is Buy today. through those beautiful old-time melodies 011 the believed to have taken his life after brooding o\or the deed of Ins wife. MAULL BROS. GEORGIA The letter from him wa.s worn, frhow - St. Louis* Mo. self-same keys. If your mothei-'s choice was a ing that it was carried around in the man's pockets. Chickering yon have already known that pleas- Another ;iote "written by GKiss i e- In effect Sunday, May 3rd, 1914 (tuested that his brother, G. W. Glass, at ure. But, better still, if you choose a Chiekering Sharpfaburg, Ga., be notified. The body was removed to Grcenberg & Bond's undertaking establishment, To Wilmington, Wrighisville, Horth Carolina, Virginia of today your children and perhaps your chil- where an inquest was held last night by Coroner Donehoo, resulting in a dren's children will know it in their turn. The Verdict of suicide. | To Charleston and Sooth Carolina The man's relatives in Shaipsburg j e-olden voice of the have been notified and are on the way ! GREAT SUFFERER FROM To Augusta and Eastern Georgia to Atlanta to carry the body ba<-k j home. Glass registered at the hotel April 23. j NO. 6, NEW FAST TRAIN Leave Atlanta u 15 Xoon JUDGE WESTMORELAND LIVER AND STOMACH Arrive Augusta 5:I5 ''• ^ RESTS IN OAKLAND Chickering NO. 4, FAST TRAIN The funeral of Judge T. P. Westmore- land -wat- held Tuesday afternoon at i* Used Many Different Remedies With No Result But Fi- Leave Atlanta S uo 1'. M. Pianos o'clocK- tit Trinity Methodist church, and Arrive Augusta r ..50 A. AT nally Succeeded With Thedford's Black-Draught Arrive Charleston S :oo A. AT. Arrive Wilmington i .15 P. At. reaches back i'or nearly one hundred years. You 1 dscviaj, Va.—Prof, T A. Walker. It did not take me long- to discover that Train Xo. 4 carries Xcw Pullman Slci'pin^ Car ?, \tlanUi and, ram lot do better than come to this store and see of tins tow n, sai s: "T\v enty-odd I was uaing a superior medicine. It Augusta, Atlanta and CIiarlcMu'i', Atlanta ami \\ il'nnigton tile exquisite designs ot case and handsome > ea.i s ago, I became a teacher. The thoroughly cleansed my liver and SERVICE COMPLETE 6W EVE55Y SETAIL woods in which you can obtain this superb in- work v. as very confining1 and did not stomach, and gave me an almost rav- slrument. BERNEY MILLER'S BODY 'then very well agree with my health, enous appetite. My indigestion soon NO. 2, LOCAL TRAIN RECOVERED FROM RIVER ' and scon I became a great sufferer passed away, and so did my brown Leave Atlanta 7:30 A.M. Arrive Augusta r ..25 P. M I from liver and stomach troubles. greasy-looking- complexion. In short, I Waycross, Ga., April 28.—(Special.)— In eight feet of water and about a hun- , I used manv kinds of liver and stom- felt like a new being. NO. 8, LOCAL EXPRESS Ludden & Bates , drod feet from the spot where it went i " ITV n, the body of Berney Miller, who 1 aeh remedies, but from none of, these Now, I keep -Black-r>raught on hand , „ as drowned vcbterdA\. was found late Leave Atlanta 3 :^o P. .M. 63 Peachtree Street I this afternoon in tlio Satilla nvei. J did I receive a'nything more than tem- all the time and take it occasionally. Arrive Augusta 9:40 P.M. The search lasted twenty-seven ; hours. Dynamiting \vas icsorted to to- porary relief. Yet, it seemed that J I cannot afford to be without it. If I i day without avail. We have just received a new assortment of 1 was compelled tu take borne kind of ever have a sick spell, I take Black- FOUR TRAINS DAILY ATLANTA-AUGUSTA s Chickeriiig- Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos. Ultimatum to Miners. [ IK er and ttqmach medicine. I became Draught, and it atway-s brings relief. I Hours Saved Between Atlanta and the Carolines PeoriA. III., April *JS.—Illinois coal despondent and hardly knew what to eerily believe that Black-Draught is Buckhead Accommodation leaves 6:10 P. M. We invite you to call and inspect them. Hear operators today issued their ultimatum to the miners. They refuse the 4 per do- the best liver and stomach medicine or play them without restraint. Come in today. cent increase the miners demand in For details call Ticket Offices-. ttiie southern field and also refuse to • Along about this time Thedford's that ever was made.", j submit any dispute to s-ubtilstrict con- ventions for settlement, unless opora- i Black-Draught wAt. recommended to Costs only one cent a dose. At all J. P. BILLUPS, General Passenger Agent tois and miners m that district agree upon the plan. me.- I bought bo-jne and began its u&e. <** IN £>V SPA PERI :1WSPAPER! Page Ten THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914. Edited By Sports "POP" ANSON DAY AT PONCE DE LEON DICK JEMISON Fit teen Hits Apiece But BLOOMER GIRLS PUY Willard Stops Boer Rodel; LEACH CROSS LOST SEORGIA DEFEATS 9 J. I. CADET NINE Locals Are More Timely; FEDS ON SATURDAY Boer Was Game, That's All TO FREDDIE WELSH Jess Willard stopped Boer Rodel in but he lacks the class. He can hit— Flushed' with their great showing when 'he lands—but a clever boxer "Pop Anson" Day Today 1 against the Atlanta Federals last Sat- the sixth round of a sched uled ten- ™ M'S» t urday. the star Bloomer Girls' baseball round bout at the Orphetim theater last could make him miss oftener than he j team will again perform here Saturday would land. Decision Went to the Light- Hitchcock Hurls a Nice night. The result was forecasted from We hate to think what Johnson or afternoon. the time the men stepped in the ring. By Diclt Jemlison. went to third. Lynch singled, scoring The team is at present playing- in Sam Langford would do to him. Shades weight Champion of Eng- Game—Bob McWhorter's Kircher, and when Shanley errored, south Georgia, but will finish their se- If Rodel ever won a decision from of Corbett, Jeffries and Fitzsimmons, It took two hours of indifferent ball Lynch went to second. He tallied on ries in time to get back here for Sat- "Willard, as reported, the big cowboy where is the class of the heavies if Jess Hitting Cinched the Game. playing, with base hits resounding Reynolds' single. I urday's game. I must have had one (Jiand tied behind his is a sample pf the best? All in his land at the End of the 20- throughout the park, for the Crackers Coyle's single folio-wed by errors, by ' A large crowd "witnessed the defeat ' back. It was a shame to let the men favor is his size. to pin the token of defeat on the .Tur- Lynch and Jennings tallied one for the of the Atlanta Feds by the Bloomer I-get together. Willard stood at least A poor house turned out. Maybe Score 4 to 2. tles for the second time during the Turts in the seventh. ' Girls last Saturday, and those that did seven inches taller than Rodel and everyone thought they were going to Round Bout. Stark's single, Mullen's double and not get a chance to see them will have weighed at least fifty pounds more. get pinched. The prelims were fair. present series, And the fifth time in The only redeeming feature was Davis quit in the second in his bout six starts this season. Seneffs single tallied two more in the this opportunity. Tickets are on sale Lexington, Va., April 28.—Special.)— 1 ninth. at Tumlin Bros., and are 50 and 25 Rodel's ability to take punishment. with Hooper. Underwood got the deci- Los Angeles, CaL. April 28.—Freddy The final count was 11 to 7, with 1 Wtllard has the build for a champion. sion over Goldman. University oE Georgia took the cadets each siae getting fifteen blows. The Pop Anson Day. cents each. ^ \V-elsh, lightweight champion of Ens- of the Virginia Military institute into Crackers were more timely a.nd brought Today is Pop Anson day at the ball land, was given the decision over camp this afternoon, 4 to 2. The game hojne the victory. park. The veteran Chicago first base- was exciting from start to finish, and The game was raggedly played in man, who is appearing at the Forsyth Leach Cross, of New York, at Vermin the Georgia Peaches put up a great the field and but for n. couple of bril- arena, tonight at the end of their game. theater, will be the guest of honor and liant stabs by Red Lynch and the hit- will hurl the first ball of the game, NATIONAL LEAGUE FEDERAL LEAGUE twenty-round fight. Hitchcock pitched a good game, and ting of both sides was featureless. like mayors, governors, etc., but Cap CHICK EVANS SAILS pulled himself out of several holes, as Johnson started for the Turtles, but will get it to the catcher, something the cadets had' thirteen stranded on was w.ild and after three runs had been civic officials never do. bases. scored off of him with none out in the Ferryman and Dunn will be the bat- Reds G, Cord* 1 Indianapolis 8, Pittsburgh 7. Georgia started scoring in the first. first inning. Smith was substituted. tery for the Crackers -with Johnson or Cincinnati, April 28.—Cincinnati won Score by innings: R H. E After Ginn was out at hrst, Clements The latter waa hit hard. The Turtles Liebhardt and Schlei for the Turtles. FOR BRITISH GOLF the third straight game from St. Louis Pittsburg 002 003 002—7 11 2 singled and McWhorter followed with took a fancy to I^fird's curves through- today, mainly through the good pitch- Indianapolis . . .120 001 004—S 15 WILLIE HOPPE BECOMES Today's game will be called at 3:30> a homer to deep right. Henderson sin- out. o'clock, but the final game of the series ing- of Douglass- He allowed only four Batteries—Knetzer, Walker and Ber- gled, but was- doubled when Harrison How They Scored. Thursday will be staged at 3 o'clock Boston, April 28.—Charles E. Eva-ns, hits, three of which were made in the ry; Kaiserling, Billiard and Rariden. lined one into the pitcher's hands. to permit the Turtles to catch a train. Jr, of Chicago, former western ama- second inning, when St. Louis scored In the second, Owen singled, Holden The Turtles tallied twice in the open- teur golf champion, sailed for England one run. was hit by pitcher, Hitchcock singled, er. Allison walked. Coyle singled. The Official Score. today to participate in the British ChlcnKo 5, Baltimore 1. TRIPLE CUE CHAMPION Score by innings: R. H. E. Torbett fanned, Ginn hit to second, Sta-rk sacrificed them both up a base, MEMPHIS— ab. r. h. po. a. amateur championship event at Sand- St. Louis 010 000 000—1 4 2 Score by innings: ' R. H. K. forcing Owens; Clements flied. and Mullen produced the clout that wich. Baltimore 000 001 000—1 3 0 sent them home. Allison. Ib. . . Cincinnati 101 003 lOx—6 8 1 Clements got a lite on Mash's error Coyle. rf. .. Batteries; Doak, Niehaus and "Wing; Chicago 200 002 Iflx—5 12 0 (only one of game) in the fifth, went The Crackers got these two back Batteries—Suggs. Smith and Jack- By Defeating Demarest, Hoppe and some more to spare in their half Stark, ss Douglass and Clark, Gonzales. Time, to second on passed ball, scored on Mullen. 2b. .. 2:05. Umpires, Qulgley and Bason. litsch; Hendrix and Block. McWhorter's single. of the first. Johnson hit McConnell RIVERSIDE REVERSES Gets Title to Each Style and Jennings to start it off. Eibel Shanley, cf. .. Harrison singled, in the sixth, stole Seneff, 3b Giants 3, Dove» 1. second and tallied on Holden's triple. beat, out his bunt, filling the sacks. SCORE WITH GORDON of Play. Browning got a free ticket, forcing Duggan, If. -« Brooklya 3, Kansas City 0. Cadets scored in first on Gallagher's Schlei, c.. .. , Bostpn. April 28.—A readjusted bat- Score by innings: R H E single.. SeweMl's sacrifice and Clarkson's McConnell home. Gainesville. Ga., April 28.—(Special,> ting order did not improve Boston's Brooklyn . . . .003 000 000—3 7 •> Flanagan steamed one to right for Johnson, p. .. Chicaso. April 2S.—By defeating double. , ' Smith, p Toe Riverside Military Academy de- attack today, and New York won, 3 Kansas City . . .000 000 000—0 6 2 In seventh, Gillespie walked. Hitch- a cushion, scoring Jennings and Eibel. feated Gordon Institute here this after- to 1. Demaree held the locals to four Batteries—Seaton and Owens • Pack- Calvin Demare&t. of Chicago. 400 to 19t>. Johnson was yanked here and Smith In the final game of the world's profes- cock went into . the air and walked Totals 42 7 16 27 12 5 noon by the score of 10 to 9 in a hard- scattered hits. McLean was forced to ard, Swann and Easterly. three in succession, forcing Gillespie. took his place. Kircher laid down a fought game of baseball. This evens quit in the seventh, with a split finger. Buffalo-St. Louln—Italn. sional championship tournament at 14.1 bunt and beat it out for a hit. ballt-line billiards, Willie Hoppe be- Sewell tripled In the ninth, but air- ATLANTA— ab. r. h. po. a. e. the count for the series, Gordon win- Score by Inning-s: R. H. E. Lynch forced Kircher at second, but ning yesterday. New York . . . .010 100 100—3 8 2 came a triple champion, holding: tlie tight work prevented him scoring:. Browning ta-llied on the play. Rey- McConnell, 2b. . The batting of McWhorter and Clark- Jennings, ss. .. The pitching of Morris and Dazier Boston 000 100 000—1 4 1 titel to each of the three styles of balk nolds hit a long fly to left, which Dug- Batteries: Demaree and McLean, line play. His victory gives him pop- feon and the fielding; of Henderson, gan dropped, and Flanagan cantered in. Eibel, ib and the hitting of Harden and Dumaa Hitchcock and Gillespie featured. featured the game. Good crowds -wit- Meyers; Rudolph and Gowdy. Time, session of the silver trophy for the 14.1 Jennings opened the second with a Browning, If. . , 1:44. Umpires, Orth and Byron. GEORGIA LEAGUE game and 40 per <-ent pf the $3,000 cash The score: single, and Eibel sacrificed him down. Flanagan, rf. . , passed both the games here, and al- GEORGIA, ab. r. h, po. a- e. Kircher, If. .. . though the rivalry was intense, the prizes, entrance fees and sa.to receipts. Flanagan's single scored Jennings. Pirate* 6, Cabs 2. Hoppe won all seven of his matches, Ginn, If 50 0 2 0 0 Kircher beat out an infield hit, and Lynch, 3b crowds were kept off- the field and the Clements, ss 5 2 1 2-2 0 best of feeling prevailed. Chicag-o, April 28.—Humphries was Cordele 4, Voldoata 2. and Dcmarest met with his only defeat Lynch's single scored Flanagan. Reynolds, c. .. tonight, winning six out. of seven McWhorter, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 With two gone in the Turtles* fifth* Efird, p Dozier hurled nice ball for.'-Gordon, touched for five hits ii> one inning to- Score by Innings: fanning six men, errors figuring in the day, and Pittsburgr won the second Valdosta 010 000 001—2 5 4 games. Scores: Henderson. Ib 4 0 1 11 0 0 Stark singled, Mullen doubled, scoring Hoppe 2. 9, 28. 145, 56. 2. 24, 24, 61. 0. Karrson, 2b 4 11 0 3. 0 him, and Shanley singled, scoring- Mul- Totals 38 11 15 27 9 2 runs scored off of his delivery. Maxey, rme of the series from Chicago, 5 to Cordele 200 002 OOx—4 11 2 McQuillan was hit hard, but given 0 35. 0 11. S—Total 400; average Owen, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Te.n. Score by innings: R. who finished the game, did not allow a Batteries: Anderson, Gar wood and Holden, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 hit or a run and fanned four batters good support in the pinches. Rain fell O'Brien; Fillingem and Eubanks. Time, 26 10-15. High runs 145. 61, 56. Tally Again. Memphis 200 020 102— 7 intermittently throughout the g-ame. Oemarest 0. SO. 4, 34, 66, 0. 1. 14. 4, 0. Hitchcock, p...... 4 0 2 2 3 0 Atlanta 520 013 OOx—11 in two innings. 2:00. Umpire, Gentle. Torbett, c 2 0 0 10 2 0 Lynch opened the Crackers' half of Morris, twirling for Riverside, pitched Score by innings: R. H. B. 1. 0. 0. 21. 21—Total 196; average § same inning wj^th a single to left. Summary—Two-base hits, Mullen 2; the last five innings, after twirling Pitts-burg 000 010 400—5 8 2 13 1-13. HiR-h runs 66. 34, 30. innings pitched by Johnson, none out Brunswick 7, WnycrosB O Totals. . .. * 35 ~4 9 27 11 0 Reynolds hit to- third ai>d a late throw Monday. He fanned five men and al- Chicago 001 000 CIO—-2 10 3 Score by innings: all the way around let both men get in first, 2 hits 3 runs; struck out, by lowed but four hits and three runs. Batteries: McQuillan and Gibson; Efird 4, T>y Smith 4; bases on balls, oft Humphries, Vaughn and Archer. Time, Waycross. . . . .000 •was formerly pastor of Capitol View a larsre and enthusiastic one. A com- mer associate of Charles T. Terkes. Baptist church. The Plum Street To Hold Meeting at mittee has been appointed to look Snto traction magnate, and believed until church was founded in October, 1912. the matter of music for the occasion. his recent death to have been a million* // You Are Between 18 and 45 MALE REINS •with twelve charter members, and n {NEWSPAPER! EWSFAPESl Page Twelve THE CONSTITUTION, ATJIAJSTlrA, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914. his aeroplane at the Aerodrome here Round After Round of Applause NEW TRIBE OF SAVAGES today. Atlanta Gives Gracious Welcome NOTICE For the benefit of those attending Greets Gadski, Martin and Amato Atlanta Music Festival. Central ot FOUND BY ROOSEVELT Georgia raiUvay train No. 8, scheduled To City's Grand Opera Visitors to leave Atlanta- 11:45 p. m- will—On April 27, 28. 29. 30 and May 1 and 2— leave Atlanta Terminal Station 12:01 In Ever Popular II Trovatore The Savages Wear No Clothes. a. m. This train carries sleeping cars to Albany. Thomasville, Montgomery. Stirring Adventures for Ala., and Intermediate points. Also NOTES ON TUESDAY'S SOCIAL EVENTS the Colonel. local sleeper to Macon. W. H. FOGG. the nature of the applause wliich fol- Dist. Pass. Afft. Atlanta.—fadv.) TONIGHT'S CAST. By lama Dooly. Mrs. I*. D. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Arnold, Mr. and lowed jnis every appearance, whether Howell, Miss Dooly and Mr. Tupper. Mrs, H. M. Atkinson. Mr. J. N. King, "Der Rosenkavalier," o-pera in or not" his glorious voice was heard. ' Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 2S.—Col- Atlanta is giving gracious welcome onel Theodore Roosevelt, on his journey to the stranger within the gate, and AT DRIVING Mr. and Mrs. Or. C. Walters, Judge three acts, by Richard Strauss. Triumph of Gad»fci. and Mrs. W. T. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. The Cast: As great in the coloratura role as through unexplored regions of Brazil, to her Metropolitan stars-—for are they CLUB. J. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee discovered a tribe of savages hitherto The Princess Werdenberg1 (so- she is in the dramatic Wagnerian not Atlanta's at this -season of the The Piedmont Driving club proved Crew, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Orr, Mr. C. parts wliich are her forte, Madame unknown. The tribesmen, who were year? The glory of yesterday's sun- its elastic qualities last night as well M. Sciple, Mr. Joseph. Brown Connally, prano), Frieda Hem-pel. Gadski proved herself to be as named Pauhautes, were naked. shine put everybody in a good humor, as its continuous hospitality in the Mr. Arthur Clark and many others. Baron Oehs (baritone), Otto Leonora in Verdi's world-toeloved opera. Captain Amilcar Magalhaes, chief of beautiful dinner and ball marking the «**•* Goritz. the Brazilian mission accompanying ROOTS OUT CORNS PAINLESSLY and from the breakfast hour on through PRETTY Exquisite delicacy marked her in- flrst large social event ot opera week. Octavian (contralto), Margarete terpretation of Leonora, and the au- Colonel Roosevelt, who relates this dis- the day the clubs of the city and the COSTUMES. hotels, where the visitors are, pre- Six hundred guests were entertained. Ober. dience responded to her artistic covery to The Gazeta de Noticias today. The ballroom was converted into a Mrs. Richard Bissell wore a Frenchy achievement with bravos again and fiays the party met stirring; adventures. sented a continued scene of gaiety. banqueting hall; the main dining room toilet in gray tulle, her flowers orchids Sop-hie (soprano), Anna Caae. Colonel Roosevelt himsef killed two Madame Gadski, Madame Ober, Ca- and lilies, Marianne (soprano), Rita Fornia. again. large tiger cats. was used, and there were tables in It was Madame Ober's first appear- The expedition traced the course of ruso, Scotti, Gilly, Madame Amato, every available place in the clubhouse. Mrs. Clark Howell wore a yellow bro- A Singer (tenor), Italo Cristallo. Don't Pick and Gouge and Tor- Miss Case and Segurola were among cade satin combined with white lace. ance in Atlanta, this her first year in the riv^r Gypirana, a tributary of the The tables were bright in decorations Three Orphans—Rosin a Van Dick Madeira. the first to greet before noon, and ap- Mrs. Edward C. Peters wore an ecru- Metropolitan opera, and she continued of spring flowers, pink roses. snap colored lace gown, with effective trim- (soprano), Sophie Braslau (con- here the ovation which has been ac- The captain declares that in the ac- ture Your Toes—Use pearing on the porch of the Georgian dragons and the wonderful purple mings in black tulle and lace. tralto ), Lenora Sparkes Rome, Ga., April 28.— (Special.)—Dep- uty Sheriff G. W. Smith, who was shot GRAND OPERA last night by Sheriff AY. G. Dunehoo in a- personal encounter over political matters, is still alive and his physi- cians state that his chances for recov- By the ery are improving. He is not yet out of danger, and will not be for the next forty-eight houi s. However, he has a good chance for life, provided peri- tonitis does not set in from the wounds in his abdomen. Shei iff Dunehoo is Metropolitan Opera Co, still confined m Floyd county Jail, his bond not having been fixed. Henry Dunehoo, a son of the sheriff, •who "was arrested under a warrant charging as- sault with intent to murder, it being OF NEW YORK alleged that he took part in the affray >etween his father and Smith, was re- eased this morning under a $5,000 GIULIO GATTI-CASAZZA JOHN BROWN bond. The anticipated trouble and clash General Manager Business Compt. between partisans of the two men, who were on opposing tickets for sheriff, did not materialize at the polls today, wing to the fact that Dunehoo this Wednesday evening, AprU 29—DER ROSEN KAVALIER: Mmes. Hempel, Ober, Case, morning announced his retirement from Fornia, Mattfeld, Sparkes, Van Dycfc, Braslau, Menger; and Goritz, Leon- the sheriff's race. In a card to the voters he states that he considered hardt, Reiss, Schlegel, Audisio, Bayer, Cristalli, Burgstaller, Sappio, Ruysdael. limself fully justified in everything hat he did and would make a showing- Conductor, Hertz. o this effect at the proper time, but that in order to avoid discussion and discord at the polls he withdrew. Thursday afternoon, April 30—UN BALLO IN MASCHERA: Mmes. Gadski, Duchene, Coroner John Miller is in temporary charge of the sheriff's office. In case 1 Hempel; and Caruso, Amato, Reschiglian, Segurola, Rothier, Bada. Conductor, Smith recovers, the sheriff will be re- Toscanini. leased on bond and will continue tbe duties of his office until his term ex- pires on January 1. 1915. Should Smith Friday evening, May i—MAD AM A BUTTERFLY: Mmes. Farrar, Fornia, Sparkes; and die, and the sheriff be charged with murder, he will probably resign the of- Martin, Scotti, Bada, Audisio, Ruysdael, Reschiglian. Conductor, Toscanini. fice, or proceedings might be taken against him for a trial by a special \ jury of impeachment. In case a va- Saturday afternoon, May a—LOHENGRIN: Mmes. Rappold, Ober; and Witherspoon, Ber- cancy arises in the office, the ordinary of the county will appoint a special of- ger, Goritz, Schlegel. Conductor, Hertz. ficer to have charge of the sheriffs office for a month, and a special elec- 1 tion, will be called for the unexpired Saturday evening, May z—CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA: Mines, Gadski, Braslau, Robe- term. son; and Cristalli, Gilly. Conductor, Hageman. Followed by—PAGLIACCI: Mme. Alten; and Caruso, Scotti, Bada, Reschiglian. Con- . E. BOOKER WELL HEAD ductor, Hageman. FARMERS' PRODUCT CO. West Point, Ga., April 28.—(Special.) i A call meeting of the Farmers' Product company was held this morning to com- All Star Cast Full Orchestra >lete the organization with a capital stock of 550,000 and to be increased to ?100,Q00, for the purpose of operating- a Corps de Ballet Original Scenario Good Lye! Steady Nerves! nixing plant and an oil mill. The following officers were elected: W. E. Booker, president; W. L,. Hardy, first vice president; .1. A. Avary. second vice president; J. C. McKemie, secretary CURTAIN, 8 EVENINGS AND and treasurer. The board of directors are: Joe Herzfeld, H. W. Miller, H. X. 2 AFTERNOONS. SHARP & & Brady. J. L. Barrow. P. J. McNamara, Auditorium: ere's a Reason' recrge H. Zachry and W. C. Batson. The location of the plant will be on the Western of Alabama railroad prop- Hardman Pianos Used Exclusively erty in the south end of the city. The work will begin at once and the plant wt]l be in readiness for the fall bust- ness. NEWSPAPER! TKB CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914. Page Thirteen. RANGE IN COTTON. ATLANTA IS PULLING ICOTTON MARKET Im M«w York C«tW«. PRICES DECLINE ATLANTA QUOTATIONS REPEAL OF FE TOLLS IQpenlHlranIHl: l Low! aalcl _ „ »w«.«a AKI> fiGGIL M«r. 11.79 11.79 11-77 Hens. Jlye, pound.. , „...... 15o Aj>rll 12.T1 12.60 Frien^ pound...... • .- «.2Bc May . 12.60 12.66 12.43 12.63 12.62 12.60 Duetts, apiece ...... >.. 36o FORTHECOTJONMEN CLOSESSTEAOY June . 12.67 12.64 July . 12.63 12.61 12.41 12.47 12.45 12.5S IN STOpARKET Aos . 12.43 12.45 12.27 12.31 12.30 12.41 ATJLAIVXA LIVE: STOCK. MAJ*KET. Believed That Next National Sept . 11.88 11.96 11.70 11.72 11.84 11.86 CBy W, H. White, Jr.. ol the- Wfcit* Pro- Four Proposals Before Senate Oct . 11.74 11.78 11.70 11.72 11.71 11.73 vlsion Co.) Convention Will Be Secured April Advances 11 Points Dec . 11.74 11.79 11.71 11.71 11.71 11.73 Field Conditions, Due to Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200. Jfi.SO From Opening to Close the Committee—Some Sort-of for the City. Good eteera, 800 to 1.000. $€.3597-00. Report Expected. and May 2; July 13 Points Closed steady. Rains, Reported So Favor- Medium to food steers 100 to S50, $5.50O Prices Moved Slowly But Orlemmm Cotton. Good to choice beef cow* 800 to 900, $6.50 By Fred Homser. Lower, and New Crop Po- able That Little Attention Medium to good cows. 700 to 750, $5.000 Steadily Upward—All Washington, April 2S.—After a two- New York. April 28.—(Special.)—The DpanrHirnf Uovr! hour discussion today on the house bill eiarbteenth annual' convention of the Is Given to Bullish News. *Good to choice heifers, 760 to 850, $5.250 to repeal the Panama free tolls provi- sitions Show Losses. April 12.78 [12.85 4.25. Classes in Rise. sion, the senate canal committee pre- -American Cotton Manufacturers , ad- May . 12'. 96 lV.96 12".86 12'.89 12.88 12.96 Medium to good heifers, 650 to 750, $4.50<9 journed at the "Waldorf Tuesday after- June. 12.78 12.87 5.50. pared to vote tomorrow on these four July . 12.82 The above represent* ruling price of good proposals: noon. , ! New York, April 28.—The interest of ii'.ii 12.S4 ii'.ia l'2'.75 12.73 Chicago. April 28. —Abundan t mois- Quality beef cattle. Inferior grades and New York, April 23.—Prom opening T. i. Hickman, ooff Augusta, was }j local cotttm trade today, centered Aug- . 12.52 12.52 12.43 12.45 12.43 12.53 ture in all quarters gave the wheat to close today the stock market moved To report the bill without recom- t e Sept . 11.92 11.93 market today a bearish: turn. Closing dairy types eeliine lower. elected president, and Scott Maxwell. of; on the circulation and reception of the Oct . H-.78 11.72 i'l.73 11.73 11.76 Medium to common steers. If fat. 800 to upward. Trading was quiet and the mendation. Nov . 11.71 11.74 prices, although steady, were 1-2 to 900. [email protected]. advance was glow, but the showing of To report it with an amendment pro- ~\f -t_i* "' *. j f>t i, ~ j » 'i rrrate*3 at 80000 to 70 000 bales Dec . 11.76 £!!11*70 11.73 i- -8c under last night. Corn suf- Mixed to common cowa, if fat, TOO to SOO, strength was none the less pronounced, -H.empn.is, Augusta and. ivtciimono. ex- * »**«»t.c« **«. a «ri «vfY* ri iTniit^a. 11.77 ii'.ii 11.70 fered a net decline off &-S®3-&- 4 to $4.60^5.50. and by the end of the day the upturn posed by Senator Simmons, which l l-Sc, and oats a setback of l-8@l-i Mixed, common, $3.50<8>4-.50, ran from 1 to 4 points. All classes of would declare tl'-^t by passinpr the re- Closed steady. Good butcher bulls, $4,26@5-25. peal bill the ' ' *cd States would tion. I tjie street, but May increased its to l-4c. In porvlsions the outcome Prime hogs, ,160 to 200, $8.&0@8.&5. stocks joined in the rise. The officers of the association state' premium from about 2 points over varied from 5c lose to a rise of 2 1-2 Good, butcher hogs, 140 to 160, $3.4008.50. Uncertainty regarding the Mexican waive no rights Assessed under the this was the largest attendance of July to 17 points during- the late trad- @5c. Good botcher "pigs. 100 to 140, $8.25 (tf 8.40. situation was too great for operations Hay-Pauncefote treaty or otherwise. members and guests in the history of|ta£T» and. it was rumored that part of BONDS. Rains that fell over the entire win- Lleht pigs, SO to 100, $8.0003.25. on a large scale on either side or the To report it with another amendment the association There was a banquet' *-ke notices ha~ i * *v, txr ir? f "u1 ei v ( account of southern spinners and that U. S, 2s registered .. garded as a great boon to crops, not- the outlook might be completely n01 D-O piates at tne waiaorr jaonaaj jjous'es with Liverpool connections had do. 2s coupon .. .. withstanding that seeding In some Maat and peanut fattened l%c to 2c under. changed, speculators proceeded cau- ing: that the bill's passage should not night, presided over_ by Stuart Cramer. prepared to take up some cot- U. S. 3s registered ...... parts of the north-west was delayed Cattle receipts continue HE***, market tiously and held down their commit- be iheld to be a concession by the United ( ajso do. SB coupon ...... , by the storm, the good done even in steady u.nd unchanged. While the assort- of Charlotte, N". C. The main address of ton- Some of the May buyers were U. S. 4s registered ment coming hua been running mostly to ments. Nevertheless, increasing hope States that it has not the right to ex- the evening was delivered by Frank A. sellers of July, while there was also such sections more than counterbal- fed steeru lor the paat several weeks, tho that war might be averted, caused a empt its coastwise shipping from loll selling of the latter position against do. 4s coupon .109% anced the harm. In fact, the Held con- commlsalon firms report that the majority distinctly better feeling, and was prob- Vanderllp, president o'f the National Panama 3s coupon .. ,...... 100 ditions in every direction were reported payment. purchases of new crop months, and American Agricultural 5s ., 100 feeding in this section have already been ably the chief cause of the rise in City bank, of New York city, who read the active summer delivery led the so favorable that bullish news attract- marketed ana a much lighter run of thia stocks today. There were other favor- To report a substitute proposed by . a formal address on the Duke ware- American Cotton Oil 5s, bid \ . .. 93% ed little attention. For example, a big class of cattle la expected from now on. Senator Walsh, which would afford any J house plan, wihich was adopted by the decline with the price at one time American Tel. and Tel. cv. 4%s .. . . 98 Medium cattle continue scarce and in good able Influences of lesser importance. showing a, net loss of 16 points. The American Tobacco 6s, bid 121 decrease In the world's available sup- demand, selling father than at any time Good conditions for the metal shares foreign nation an opportunity to try * - association. Mr. Vanderllp criticised close was steady at an advance of 11 Atchiaon gen. 4s ..... ply passed almost unnoticed. were benefited by revival of demand the matter before the United States su- recent attacks made on "big business." Many big houses were active in sell- during this season. Trimming cattle are Fully 75 per cent of the attendance points on April and 2 points on May, Atlantic Coast Line col. 4a Blao scarce and in good demand. for copper, the price of which was preme court. , while July was 13 points net lower Baltimore and Ohio cv. 4%a .. .. . 91 ing wneat on the decline today, and Hog receipts moderate and slightly lower raised. Progress on the freight rates Action along any of these lines will "will attend the national textile exhibit and n EWSPAPER EWSFAPERl .rage -trourteen. THE COSSTITUTIOIx. ATJLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914. and \ Land Are Wise and Profitable SITU vest memts Both Increase In- Value. and Buy Land From Want Ads LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED—Male SITUATION WANTED—Male AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RAILROAD SCHEDULES SALESMAN AND SOUCITOBS. FOB SALE. RESTAURANT lor i.aie; WANTED—Several live-wire real estate ads.; 3 Unea one time, 10 ceiUa; 3 A PINE hotel. connection; extra The following schedule figures ar« ADVERTISE FOUND ARTICLES. salesmen; liberal guarantee to producers. times, IS centa. To get those rates adJi eood location:atfon, splendi_, d chance for right par- published only as information and are ATLANTA'S mm mti.»t be paid, in advance and delivered THE LAW. from. Georgia. Decisions: Apply room 501 Third Natl. Bank Bldg., ty; Invcestlgate at once; price $.1,000; some at Tho Constitution ofRce. not guaranteed: "A finder of lost goods who, hav- from 9 to 10 a. m- and from 5 to 6 p. m. terms considered. See YOCNU-RO. "Dally except Sunday. "Sunday Only. ing means ot knowing the rightful MH WTD MALE SALES AN ANEV/Eit £O YOUR AD. GOODROE; co., Business Broke: owner, retain them tor the finder's MANUFACTURER wants traveling sales- or several of them nay b* sent In mm ters Building. Atlanta Terminal Station. FROM DAY TO DAY own use or advantage, may. upon man on commission. Cedar Oil Chemical late aa» a week after your ad last ap- SPECIAL BARGAIN conviction thereof, ue punlahe^ for ESTABLISHED 1903, Tom Atlanta, BtrmlnKham and Atlantic. a simple larceny under the laws at Co.. Kanbaa City. Mo. peared In The Constitution. Such respon- Georgia." "A person who finds IJB? CIUAR SALESMAN WANTED — Experience ses are the reuult of eevoval forms of Weaver, a reputable popular Effective February 1. goodi, is legally liable to the right- not necessary. We pay ?J5 per week sal- special service which The Constitution COLE touring car, fully Brunswick. Waycroaa The moat interesting feature of ful owner for their proper care ary, and allow $i» per day for expenses. if rendering In benalf ol all Situatloq price tailor, 13034 Peach tree St. and ThomaaviUe ...... 7:30 am Tuesday's real estate announcements vrhile in the finder's possession; Continental Cigar Cqinpany. Wichita. __Kan. "Wonted advertisers. So If yon want • equipped, electric lights, elec- Roanoke and Cordele . 3:05 pm was the sale of Colonel John J. "Wood- and he It> legally entitled to be re- wider ranga oC choice before accepting a HOME SUPPLY CO., Jackson, MUs., -want Brun*»!ek. Urav \ iWSPAPERI THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29, 1914. Page Fifteen. There are Thousands of Reasoiras Why YOM ShotuiSd Use CoestltMtiora Want Ads== They are the Thoiusaods Who Read These Pages. Daily FOR BUSINESS AND MAIL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR RENT—Roomt RENT— Apartments REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sal* REAL ESTATE—For Sale WE fA¥ highest ca?h prices for household RESIDENCE DISTRICT. goods, pianos and office furniture, ca^n CRDER DIRECTORY advanced on consignment. Central Auction EAIRLE1GH APARTMENTS Company, 12 £at,t Mitchell street Bell ASK THE CONSTITU- TWO connecting rooms, \\lth private bath. AT AUCTION. phone Main 2421. reduced rates, also two tingle rooms, with FOR SALE—20) boxw ood folding chairs TION WHERE TO LIVE private porches. C&li a.t 125 ^pring atroet. THOSE GEO. P. MOORE FURXITURt;. houaenolcl good* office fix- " tures, and, in fact, everything- you %a several electr c f^ina, desk and ceiling. COMPLETJELY furnJBhfid apartment on" Jacobs Auction Company. 51 Decatur street. A FREE BUREAU of boarding and Gordon street. We^t 1023. JACOBS AUCTION CO. Mam 1434, Atlanta 2285. rooming bouse information. If yoa BEAUTIFUL LOTS REAL ESTATE AND RENTING 51 DECATUR STREET. FURNITURE household good- and office war.t to get a place to board or rent N1SHJBD- Near Klmba.il House Bell phone 1*34; At- fixtures, the largest assortment ever ex- i ON lanta 2JS5. hiblted- Jacobs Auction Co.. SI Deeatur We will be glad to b.elp you get what EUCLID APARTMENTS 10 AUBURN AVENUE ARCHITECTS. street Slain 1424, Atlanta J255 you Want. I.N31A.N PARK. Ideal location, one o-rooiQ AT private bait- a lot of household goods. Apartment. modern. wall bed, \% all sale DREWRY STREET Including piano, rugs, picture-., bookca.se. Third Floor Constitution Building. W. G. EENNEY & CO.,vvritins desk, etc. Can. be seen at Itil Edge- i Main £000. Atlanta 6001. C-lt vvjiod avenue,. ' ' FITZHUGH KNOX EVERY CITY Architects, 52 Arnold St. ONE complete mission dining room set. CANDLES BUILDING. IMPROVEMENT Jacobs Auction Companj.. 51 Decatur St. LUCKIE STREET, $19,000.00 Specialists on Bungalows Main 1434, Atlanta 2285 KLKGAAT^i furnished rooms. adjoininc AFAK.TA1KNTS DOWN—PAID FOR. FOR SALE—Anything: in the way of house- b^tb, ?3, $4. So. ?7. JIO weekly. Transients OJNE three, and oqt. four-room apartmoat, BEST SCHOOLS and Brick Houses. hold furniture v, anted at Jacobs Auction accommodated Apply Jofcn W. Brett, 501 ateam beat. Janitor service, nicely arrang- Company, 51 l>eca.tur St Main 1434. At- Firth a\e.. New York. Tel. 7I7(i Murray ed. No. 4 Poplar Circle. Call Ivy 7026, aalt NORTH SIDE. .—-^^"^S^E^SIES^ENGER. lanta 22S5, Hill lor tna janitor. BETWEEN Spring and Cone, 20x80, \fri T IPTJ-'W Phone £& or Ivy 4372 1 FOR SALE:—Complete bed room outfit. \co- HLDJ&. THK LAWR3.NCJ3—Two. three and four- CLOSE IN. JJ...I J i i tr , i\. & Alttaja On The Minute^ room apartmeuta; uome early vacancies, nice, a bargain. If taken at once Address THE PICKWICK all conveniences, and in walking distance, TWO CAR LINES. ABSTRACT; AN D-117 care Constitution. NKW TJ3N-STORY AND FIREPROOF. J. T. Turner, lies. JUgrn Apt, 6, 52 W. without question a live one. There's A'fUAKTTA TITirECTUARA~V?2El5TbUR^ FOR SALE—One electric orchestra. Jacobs I Steom-ueated rooma with connecting b&tbs. EVacOtrge place. Ivy 80BO. TEN-MINUTE SERVICE. AN CIO COMPANY, ground floor Eq.uitaDl< Auction Company, 51 Decatur street. Main i Convenient bhower bains on eacb floor. ELEGANT and complete, near Piedmont banding. Main 5420 1434, Atlanta 2285. _ 77 Falrlle St^ Near Carnegie Iflbrary- park, on Eighth street, new. private home, no children, something unusually nice for CHEAPER NOW a reason. Let us tell you about it. boarding house purposes. Jacobs Auction THE EDGE WOOD this summer tv, o rooms, private haLli, r BANK Company. «1 Decatur St. Main 1431, At- Alabama and Bro—ad Streets._ _ _ . NCW, modern, all outside, rooms. The - * kitchenette and big porches. Price $40 THAN THEY Capital iWSPAPERI Page Sixteen. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY," APEIL 29, 1914. Friend of Lee and Grant AT THE THEATERS AUCTION SALE LODGE NOTICES MAY 2, 1914. 3:30 O'CLOCK. Keith Vaudeville. Plats are now being prepared of the old Palmer Brick Company property . Tells of Former Conquest (At tli« Forsytli.) on Marietta street. Order of Mooae. "When all is said and done and when all other acts nave had the once over > ou This property will be cnt into nine lots, having a frontage of 75 leet on Meets every ha\e got to give an extra, word to the num- Wednesday ber offered at the Forj>yth -his week by Marietta street, with a depth of from 200 to 300 feet, having 80 feet on night at eight Of Mexico by This Country Conroy and his assistants Assistants is the railroad. o clock in their hardly the right -word however for tttere lodare roomb in are any number of people who find more; This location, the natural lay of the land, and the fact that you are the faiivev Bldg $1.25 &$1.50 pleasure in looking at the two pretty girls going to be able to get it at your price, is going to make this the most By James \V. Ulcade. ation ims'ht clarifj Then, and not un- who are a part of the act than In watching C H Lehman til Chen will one be able to prophesy Conroy dive One of them, by the way is desirable railroad property In the city. Dictator Dress Goods ' Yes, sir, I regard the situation m his sister and the other is one of the J I* Williams what immediate developments will be cleverest dancers, swimmers and divera Secretary Mexico as extremely dang-erous, sir I am firmly of the opinion that from Boston As for the other acts they f are all of the first Keith vaudeville class President Wilson has not declared war America could have ax oided this con The Forsyth Is featurh e this week Pop | FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR 69c and for that reason I anticipate that flict This government could ha\ e Anson the greatest of all baseball players, AUCTIONEERS Schiller Lodge No done the same for Mexico as was done the man who in his day was greater than , 71 I O O F meeta J^ CLEARAWAY of the short there Is g-olngr to be complications of a for Japan—send men to the troubled Ty Cobb is today ! ; . tonight. S o clock serious nature unless the proclamation country to assist in straightening out l All members aie requested to be pres lengths that have accumu- is made wijthifi the next seventy hours. the tangle President "Wilson could lent Des-ree staT of Fulton lodge wiU "Ann Boyd." confer the initiators -degree Members lated throughout the season No, sir. I don t think there will be have sent American representatives to (At the Lyric.) . Ann Boyd presented by the Lucille La- I FOR REHT-STGRE RQGIfl 846 PETERS ST. of s ster lodgres fraternall; incited to All the favored fabrics and col- any interference from other powers Mexico and informed the warring: fac- Verne company at the Lyric this \\eeK la be vi ith us Bv or ler What 1 want to make plain is that tions that If they wanted their gov- At tlie above number on Peters street, between Castleberry and Fair the only legitimate attraction In Atlanta, j FRED HDILBRON Secretar\ ors are included • America should not have a war with ernment affairs untangled the repre- but If the other theaters were houslnE the , streets, a splendid storeroom, 18x70 feet Rent $50 per month. sentatives of the United States would best kno-wn successes direct from New lorft serges novelties the Mexican people The Issue is not Ann Boyd would still hold her own She 1 crepes gabardines so ag'gra.'v ated that it cannot be set- undertake the task As it is the Is an enchanting person as placed by Miss JOHN S. WOODSIDE tled by diplomats United States stands in the attitude La^erne and the story woven about her is VETERANS! cords aeohans of guard over Mexico dramatic in the extreme Those who have ' REAL ESTATE—RENTIN G — STORAGE mohairs poplins It -was Captain John Jacob Martin, by mil N Harben the Geor- j PHONES BELL, IVY 671, ATL 618 12 "REAL, ESTATE ROW I hereb\ extend im it-it on to Con- 'gallant veteran of the Mexican -war 'After the Mexican war of 1845 federate \ eterans and their families epingles, etc. and intimate friend of Generals Lee, . «ho contemplate attending the ^n- Grant, Sherman and Meade discussing i nuil Reunion at Jd,cksom ille Fla Lengths are 2 to 6 yards. In- the Mexican situation with a Consti- I Mi\ 6 7 and 8 to join our part^ of l , \ eler->ns \\ho ire ai ranging for fc-pe cluded also are $i bolts of tution reporter at the Allen home, in Ann Boyd is \ltall2ed ciil Chartered bleeping Car, which \\o white hairline striped navy East .Point Laying aside his judicial ple of Mexico as president The coun- it a dellelittul entertainment, will occupy for f-ntiie trip including dignity, Captain Martin recalled the try was at peace The people were WEYNiAN AND tlr^e m Jickson\ille Tor particulars blue serges and short bolts of days of 1S4» and 1848, when he served happy and there were no assassina- j Keith Junior Vaudeville. call it Room 91^ \ustell building or various fabrics in lengths from under General Scott at Vera Cruz and tions except among: few clans The; offer this season Made of a Buy a lot and 111 draw your plans and TreutilBS, PIL£U anj Tumi a n and Winn Reply to furnish specifications for everything Can FISTULA. Kidnc* medium \\eight pure thread do it cheaper than anybody else in At- (iiadclcr and oitra4 silk, that mil WEA.R Extra lanta. Have big- stock of brick veneer ju uueases. 2 story and bungalow house plans to LjUiuluaLfon aJU GET A ad tee trLt Do ucn hea\y high spliced silk heel, make selection Let me talk to jou III lisle feet with choice of lisle or fca\e jou money d«Ur S ou tuny ».r silk top, the latter lisle lined FRITZ WA«nH.ER, Room 120S, Fourth JVntlonal Bank. Bid*;., \11 sizes,, and everv pair per- Tull G. Waters' Misstatemenls ric* ftnd cot/tdcn HOME Atlanta, Ga. tlftJ treatmenl by • lect Choice $i 10 r tt Q u laxlj ticciuea TO THE CITIZENS OF FULTON COUNTY: t0ocialUt 1 am Our Silk Stockings at $1 itriloimit t e e a In Tuesday morning's paper Mr. Tull C. Waters makes an effort to involve the JOEL HUNTED & CO., ATLANTA ciiii7iieii~ii> are here in forty shades black and My Stum wry IB "ireatioo CcUrrtiai undersigned in a controversy with him with the view, in our opinion, to distract the OuonJire and simple dweaset. white Knowing this hose, we stock For Blood P«lson I ime me est dlacct cries. Unity LAB.* cured wilfc oo« vmmei. it treely, one finds here the exact attention of the public from his own record. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1 01 norroua aud icllti troublea 1 US* shades to match almost any cos Lymph Compoui d mrabUted wtUi ui> UlraLt Mr. Waters is running for re-election, asking an indorsement, and it seems to us i eat men t tume The stocking is pure thread Hours Oam to 7 r m Sunday 10 to i. silk, full fashioned, high spliced silk that HE SHOULD RUN ON HIS OWN RECORD, rather than that of other members Dft HLGIfLS Specialist. heel lisle feet and top. NO CASH PAYMENT lUtt N Broid isireei *uat a fe« door? rrora of the Board. Buy a home and pay for it like rent. Pa> me $60 a month with interest, Marietta i>u Oppoallo Third Nat I llaak. and I wiil sell you my nice Juniper street home No cash down. Address Atlanta Ceorila- Mr. Waters is peeved because some members of the Board have taken a progres- Excellent, B«x 83 Constitution sive stand in matters vitally affecting the taxpayers, while he has opposed every These Gloves Will change made in the interest of the public welfare. Applaud at the Opera The $2,800 he claims to have saved the County was on material purchased by his THEY are the kind of gloves, Committee in 1912, being Barber Asphalt, ordered, according to the records, Novem- A moreover, to respond to ber 4, 1912, and received by the County, billed as Trinidad Asphalt, December 1,1912, many enqoret>, for they come from the best makers m t1 And used on Marietta street. \vorld — Trefousses, Chanu c, This same committee, composed of T. C. Waters, Chairman, Clifford L. Anderson Fownes 12-button, $3, 16- and Shelby Smith, gave an order on November 4,1912, for 981 tons of Asphalt at a cost button length, $3 50 of $21,197, after the paving season was over, and when they knew that not a pound A Washable White of it would be used, and the personnel of the Board would change in less than two Kid Glove months. ! Made bv Chanuit is called "Washa This material was the same as that laid by a contractor for the City on North LET'S SHOW THE SHRINERS A SPOTLESS ATLANTA—THE TRIPOD PAINTS will new." Lukewarm water and Ivory Boulevard, and which was condemned by the CITY and torn out. It was purchased' soap, and lo' the glove comes out beautify and preserve j°our property They are made to stand our Southern climate and like'iew. Made of selected French without specifications or analysis, to be used on Georgia avenue, but later, when found! give best results kid. to be unfit for use as a mixed process, it became necessary for the County to buy other! Short $1.50. 16-Button $3.50. material in its stead. As a matter of fact, the County still has a large part of it on i Kayser's Silk Gloves hand to this day, although Mr. Waters has paid for it since he has become chairman of i The Tripod Paint Company Need no introduction Women ev- the board. 37 and 39 North Pryor Street. Phones, Bell M 4710, Atlanta 406 er j where know them as the best The Committee of 1913, which Mr. Waters criticises, accomplished the largest fitting, the longest wearing, the year's work in the history of the County, including Georgia avenue, Jonesboro road, | most satisfactory silk gloves made 1 Complete stocks here Marietta street, Peachtree road, Moreland avenue, Jefferson street, Chestnut street, 16 button length in white, black and colors to match opera gowns, Campbellton road, Butler and McDaniel street trunk sewers and a number of other $1 and $1 50. Embroidered, $1 75 jobs. A complete list of all the 1913 work was published in full in all the daily papers, to $2.50. With tucked arms, $2 Along with these gloves is a and can be obtained now in pamphlet form by any citizen who desires same at the' wholesome, satifymg service that is office of the Commissioners. • winning many friends The statement by Mr. Waters that we have transacted the County business in (Gloves—Mam Floor, Left) private caucus is absolutely untrue. Mr. Waters admitted in his speech at College Park that "He had been a failure," Ami Flax 25c We do not believe the public will allow him to lay his failure at our door. Stand up to SPLENDID fabric for the rack, Mr. Waters, "fodder or no fodder." When the proper time comes we will A nurse uniforms, women s suits and skirts boys' suits and girls' give a proper account of'our official acts. dresses Permanent linen finish. In the meantime don't try to becloud the real issue, ^ou ask for an indorsement, l N>6 inches wide The public is familiar with your recent attitude. When the January Grand Jury, com- i Rich's Sheer line 19c posed of 23 leading citizens, the State Prison Commission and a majority of our Board j —The finest imitation of an all linen lawn made Delightful for was trying to correct a rotten condition of affairs we were confronted by the strenu-1 blouses and summer dresses. 40 ous opposition of Commissioner Anderson, and YOU supported him to the best of your! inches ability, as you generally do. This is one instance of your efforts to "Block hurtful 3Sc Taffeta Lawn 2Sc measures." j —Rich's Taffeta lawn, smooth, sheer The people won, and we are more than willing for the people to say who has been and uniform, a white fabric for summer 36 inches. looking after their interests. ' (White Goods—Mam Floor, Left.) Very respectfully, S, B. TURMAN, M. RICH & BROS. CO, W. T. WINN.
Atlanta-Constitution
