Atlanta Georgian. [volume], January 11, 1913, EXTRA, Image 1

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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the weather.
c . : -ast For Atlanta and Georgia:
B- n and warmer today; rain to-
I rnorro «.
' V()i \|. NO. 138.
DEMOCRATS
TOSHELVE
ALDRICH
PLAN
————— ,
Congress Will Follow Party’s
Platform. Says Chairman of
Inquiry Committee.
CENTRAL BANK SCHEME
MEETS REAL OPPOSITION
Cham of Regional Institutions
With Treasury Supervision
is New Idea.
tSHINGTON. Jan. 11.—A state
. incoming Democratic
r I the new Democratic
k b< unalterably opposed to
. r the Aldrich plan of
; c’.,r . nev into law is made
.. i. .11 ix l ■ Glass, of A irgi n la,.
in. sub-coni mittee now
,ic subject. Mr. Glass
. -ii ■ -s interests must br
io banking and cur
:ou .1: aftt-.i along other
. ..m;s out that the Demo-
. m adopted at Baltimore
I, 1 inned the Aldrich plan
>-. charged with revising
; currency laws intend
Singly. V reports
X. .1. indicate thatlPres
on will ask congress at
-ion to revise the bank
n<-y taws this statement
To Cent<
B?nk Scheme.
y ■ ppm d to a een
< .-nt al institution
i. \ power of the cen
■ w.- ' onei ive to be the
■ taix commissions,”
! ant not disposed to
~i> legat'd as the good
monetary commission
. ■ personal view tit* 1
insuperable obstacle.
. will it political or what
adoption by the next con
i any time under the Demo
inis', ation, of the monetary
•aminisslon plan."
i <n Glass’ statement was pro
xy testimony given by wit
t.. vocable to the Aldrich plan.
• is attached to his remarks
■ ason that Mr. Glass recently
th. subject with Governor
'I;, and it is believed, therefore.
h< refl . ts the views of the presi
"in-leet. '
favor Chain of
Regional Banks.
■l' t’b.iirman Glass and his asso
'< <ve so i n not committed them
-1 any particular plan of cttr
‘fo m. the Idea that runs
w .i questions indicates that
th. citation of chains of
- banks, with a reserve bank in
'"■'net empowered to issue notes
upon commercial paper. It is
I further that there shall be
(a in the treasury a supervisory
' control which shall keep In
th the regional banks and have
under certahi conditions, to
’'■nt- notes for the use O s the regional
n sound paper, proffered by
■sl'iiinl hanks.
posal is distinguished from
1 I'': plan in that the supervisory
ould lie in a measure a govern
<od\. in more direct touch with
- ■'•' ament than the central re
■ 'lion embodied In the A1-
OFAD CAT’S STOMACH
h MADE TO DIGEST
BV ’WIZARD” CARREL
'bRK. Jan. 11. - Everybody
at ha.- nine count ’em 9
" p'l’tlj toicrably familiar
I' Alexis Carrol, the Nobel
t t'si. Pas won admiration of
>< ■ < a i'll ny iiis keeping palt
aiiv. and suitable lor trans
into living beings, long after
niuials were dead.
i' s latest exploit is just an
tin* Paris Academy of Med
is emoved from a cat all
■' and abdominal organs, and
■ it in a box containing a solu
diviai si rum maintained at a
lnti.4 Fahrenheit.
u. • < i ded in keeping the
■ ‘ng normally during thlr
tfle death. Animal food
' aen' in tin stoma, h were
sli d , tin hi io t beats
•«< <i th.- tlnuhltion
ilih ‘ vhnv -d pm;
••tn' .H i
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit-GEORGIAN WANT ADS-Use For Results
$ LOGO,OOOGems Worn
At Arabian Nights Ball i
1 For Chicago Charities
Harem Skirt Feature of Oriental
Costume of Society Women
Dancers—Tango a Hit.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—One million
dollars worth of g6ms were escorted
home safely today , and the dancers at
the Arabian Nights charity ball, who
wore the gems, pronounced the affair
the most successful effort of its kind in
Chicago. Incidentally , the Lying In and
Passavant hospitals are some $1.4,000
better off today. Tin? ball was a pa
geant representing the on< thousand
and second night in tile famous old
i story. The result was a blending of
rich color, both in decorations and cos
tumes. tiiat carried out the illusion of
oriental splendor.
And let us not forget the harem skirt.
■ It was necessary In the first part in the
pageant, of course, and It glided its un
obtrusive way into the dancing later,
and society matrons and debutantes
alike today were enthusiastic over it.
I I even in conjunction with lite tango.
Likewise were present 100 delegates
, wearing ‘•clawhammer” coats and dis
. I tinguished only from "paid admissions"
by the look of pain upon their faces.
ENGINEER’S SPREE IS
BLAMED FOR WRECK
THAT COST 40 LIVES
ALBANY. N. V., Jan. 11.—The en
gineer had been drinking the night be
fore and had slept less than three
1 hours, hence the wreck on the Dela
ware. Lackawanna and Western rail
road at Corning. N. Y., last Independ
ence day, in which 40 persons lost their
lives and 75 others were injured. The
state public service commission so de
clared today after a careful investiga
tion.
William il. Schroeder, the enjjinet
thus accused, was indicted for man
slaughter. but never brought to trial,
the indictment being dismissed upon
motion iff the district attorney.
"The primary cause of the wreck."
reads the commission’s report, "was the
j entire failure of Engineer Schroeder to
observe signals. The train into which
he ran was protected by a full stop
signal 250 feet east of the rear of the
I train, by a flagman 2,550 feet east and
. by a caution signal nearly 4,500 feet
’ east. All three signals were disre
! gardecL.
I "The investigation developed that the
engineer 'had disregarded the duty of
taking prope ■ rest before attempting
the important work of running the
■ train. He acknowledged drinking dur
ing the e.voning before the accident.
"The action of the engineer should be
> considered so much an offense against
! the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
i neers. of which he Is a member, as it is
i against the railway and the public."
HUNDRED MILLIONS
INVOLVED IN DEAL
CLOSED BV SCHWAB
PARIS. Jan. 11. —An international
deal, it was learned today, involving
. hundreds of millions of dollars, has
been consummated by Charles M.
- Schwab while in France. Mr. Schwab
. was feted at Cijjo’s restaurant just prior
■ to his departure this week for America
' on the Kaiser Wilhelm 11, by noted
financiers of France on account of his
having closed the deal.
Among those present were Georges
Grandjean, president of the Banque
Francais; Marquis Chasseloup Laubat.
son of the minister of marine under
, Napoleon 111 and now representing the
P Rothschilds: Count A. Armand, diree
] tor of the Creusot Steel Company; Al
s bert Enriques, of London; H. Grosdi
-5 dier, of Paris, and Willard A. Mitchell,
of New York.
When asked the details of the deal
i just before sailing, Mr. Schwab said:
. "1 am not at liberty, for certain rea-
> suns, to give out the details, but the
I deal is closed, and Is one of vast mag
nitude. involving French, South Ameri
can ami American interests."
BOY, AGED 5, SHOOTS
3-VEAR-OLD BROTHER
TO DEATH WITH GUN
X
GUYTON. GA.. Jan. 11.—Caused by
, a load of siiot, fired by a brother five
. years of age. little Richard Morgan, the
■ three-year-old son of Mi. and Ms.
' Samuel H. Morgan, is dead at their
home here, and little Sam. who tired t_h<
• i fatal shot is suffering a severe wounu
-a broken cheek hone. Sam was given
the gun, with instructions to take it
Into another room, out of reach of the
smalle boy. Instead, he went into . <e
room where tin- little brother was, «»■:
! pointing the gun in his face, not know-
Ing it was loaded, pulled the trigger,
discharging the contents of th< gun
’ into the face of his little brother, the
.-hot tearing away a portion of his face
and eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are among the
most prominent persons In this section.
1 While the family resides in Guyton,
1 Mr. Morgan is engaged in the manu
facture and Importation of lumber at
1 Brunswick. He was Immediately no
tified of the sad tragedy and arrived
homo today
STRAWBERRIES IN JANUARY.
F< Ifts Y’l’ll. GA hin II St awbl I
rb s in mldwinlei .<"•• ii'iu-un, in middie
, Charles Hurdli of Fol
.. th. 'ci« in his earden '■ owing t‘.n>' I
Iwi I oa- thsl :u • I'll to .at
PEEKS BILK
ST POWERS’
TERMS OF
PEACE
I ■
I
i Not Willing to Allow Crescent
Kingdom to Keep Aegean Is-’
lands They’ve Captured.
iGERMANY REPORTED
SUPPORTING TURKEY
Moslems. Stiffened by Assur
ances. Preparing to Reject
Proposal of Europe.
<
LONDON, Jan. 11.- A forecast pf
Greece’s rejection of the proposals of
the powers that the allies allow Turkey
to retain the Aegean islands, lying close
to the coast of Asia Minor, was mane
today by Premier Venlzelos. the Greek
premier and leader of the Greek envoys,
to the London conference.
air. V’enizelbs said that his govern
ment was unalterably opposed to the
retention of the Turkish island, which
hud been oeeupit d by Greek forces dur
ing the Balkan war. The islands which
' the powers propose shall be retained by
Turkey were occupied by Greek'"fot c<-.
Notes from the foreign office of the
ambassadors here who have planned to
bring the plenipotentiaries of Turkey
! and the allies together again in peace
negotiations urge the ambassadors to
expedite their efforts as far hs com
patible with the situation. It is feared
' that delay a: this jflncture on the part
' of the powers will result in serious de
velopments. Therefote. '‘speed" has
now become the watch worth
Germany Reported
Backing Up Turkey.
It now appears likely that perhaps
thre, or four days at least will elapse
before the peace envoys can be brought
together in a enewal of the peace ne
gotiations. Tills was the day set by the
powers for action tn Constantinople,
i but a telesram from there at noon said
the ambassadors of the poxvers were
considering the postponement of their
friendly note until Monday.
The pendulum of events is now ap
parently swinging against the allies, as
Germany is reported to have given
i Turkey assurances that the porte might
expect the support of German diplo
l tnacy as to the retention of Adrianople,
t Official circles here doubted that Ger
' many had made offers of such support,
although developments indicate that the
> Turkish government has been stiffened
by support from some quarter and is
i preparing to reject a proposal not in
I compliance with Turkish views.
5 '
J Bulgar-Roumanian
Breach Increases
SOFIA, Jan. 11. —Bulgaria has be
gun to strengthen her fortresses upon
the Roumanian frontier, and troops sta
tioned «it Stara Zagora are being
• moved north ward. These precautionary
movements became known today afteu
it had been learned that the Roumanian
government has been in constant com
munication with the Turkish govern
ment for hours, and that numerous
messuges hiivc passed between Bucha
rest and Constantinople.
The indications are that Roumania is
working to effect an agreement with
Turkey and that the Bucharest govern
ment cmMetnplates using such an agree
i ment to coerce Bulgaria to give up ter
, ritory demanded by Roumania as the
price of neutrality.
Roumania feels, further security in
consequence of her offensive and de
' fensive treaty with Austria, and in the
• . vent of a break with Bulgaria would
look to Austria tor aid. unless the pow-
j ers opi'nly voiced their Intention of pie
; venting stt< h assistance from being
i given.
The Bulguhan eommissionet.« today
notified Roumania that they would not
icetie Ktvarna to Roumania.
Roumania after het original demands
'wen returned by the Bulgarians, made
■ i fresh ptoposals. which Included Kavar
na. an important Black Sea port.
Tills refusal by Bulgaria iris further
' intensified the hostile feeling of the
Roumanians, and telegrams from Bueh
jarest say that many citizens there are
| demanding war against Bulgaria.
"Now is the time to strike,” is the
slogan of the Roumanian jingoes.
WAREHOUSE FOR CULLODEN
• t'LLODEN, GA.. Jan. 11— C. \V.
' Hattie. \\ A Chatfield. 1 H. Castien,
V S. Full' . 'l'. M Haygood. J .1 Hay -
good and II I). Fincher have hied n pe
tition to chil li' in tie superior court
lof Mopr<i< county for the Culloden
| IV. elioii-. i'ompatiy with a <in>il. '
,<p< K nl
ATLANTA, GA., SATURD AY, JANUABY 11. 1913.
CHARTER KOT
TO CARRY,
SLIGHTLY
REVISER
Humphrey Will Remove Para
graph Pledging Council to
Any Plan of Committee.
REACTIONARIES WANT ONLY
TO HUSH CLAMOR OF PUBLIC
Frown on the Changes Which
Would Knock Out Petty
Politicians’ Machine.
Councilman W. G. Humphrey an
nounced today that he was willing to
strike out the last paragraph of his
resolution creating a charter reform
committee, which paragraph pledges
council to support wire fever chi'i ter 1-
recommended, but that he would con
sent to no further concessions the j
element' in council which tabled his j
resolution at the last meeting of court- '
cil.
Indications today were that the re- !
vised rdfeolution, creating a committee <
of ten citizens and five eouneiimen to
draft a new charter, will pass.
However, definite plans of oppo
nents of Mayor Woodward to take the
appointment of this committee away
from him and confine its membership i
to members of council became known !
publicly today.
Want To Take Power
From Woodward.
The members of council who are
standing as sponsors to the board sys- <
tern and the petty politleiars want, to
I forestall any recommendations for rad - ,
i teal charter changes. With the ap- :
pointment of the committee out of the
hands of Mayor Woodward and made
up of eouneiimen. they feel that they
can control the matter.
If this program is attempted on the
floor of council, a vigorous fight will
follow. After hearing of the effort.
Mayor Woodward was more positive
than ever in urging sweeping reforms.
He said that some politicians were try
ing to block measures xvhlch almost
all thinking people in the city demand
ed.
A report of the plan is that Mayor
Pro Tern Warren will be selected to
appoint the .committee. Mayor Pro
Tem Warren said today that he was as
much in favor of charter reforms as
any man in Atlanta, and that he not
only xvould not join in any move to ob
struct, but that he would do all in his
power to aid the people to get what
they want.
Politicians To Frame
New Charter.
Following tile mass meeting of citi
zens which adopted a resolution re
questing Mayor Woodward immediate
ly to appoint the ten citizens who are
to be members of the committee. May -
or Woodward said he supposed lie
would appoint them.
These appointments will give council
convincing proof that the agitation is
not prompted by factional politics.
No memblr oj council nor board
member has yet taken an open stand
against charter reforms. Hut the poli
cians are seeking every effort to
frame the revised charter, thereby pre
venting any fundamental changes, es
pecially such changes as would affect
any considerable number of officials
and employees.
The reactionaries want to make
changes that would stop the complaints
of voters and allow the old machine of
petty politicians to remain intact.
“MARRY FIRST NICE
YOUNG MAN," ADVICE
MISS MARBURY GIVES
NEW YORK, Jan 11 “Marry the]
first nice young man that comes along I
is the advice giv< n Working girls by ‘
Mrs. Elizabeth Marbury who.
Miss Anne Morgan, prove, to Sever.I 1
hundred working girls this week that !
a 25-cent dintier was good enough for j
them. Miss Morgan dined off of chops, j
potatoes and apple pie, and declare 1 I
it was one <>f the most enjoyable meals i
she had ever eaten.
It was served in the lunch rooms of
the Metropolitan Life building, for
members of the vacation committee,
who wished to attend the monthly ball
and entertainment. One thousand girls
attended the ball. Miss Marbury talked
to them about marriage.
NEW SOLICITOR TO ACT.
FORSYTH, GA . Jan II -Th. Jan
uary term of the ell’ court of Forsyth
. unveil, on Monday, with Judg. T It
‘‘.ibiinl- p.(-siding. This will be (
t'- -i court at Which ■) M. Fletchtir, th .
teeont el.a (. d soin 1r,.. ,jn ,r,v. I
i 11.,'..
Marries as Mother, in Same Church, Seeks Her
LEAVES FOR SHOW, WEDS
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'Mis. .lolm IL Mathews, ipniivilv Mias Marie Austin, elopement bride.
■ ~_
.. _ | oul that seeond-storv window." ‘lie
Young Doctor and Bride For- ex. lain.<i
. _ ... Mrs. Phillips objected strenuously to
given by Parent Who Failed the marriage, because of her daughter’s
age The elopement was first broached
tO ThWart Match. in a note from the doctor, who wrote lie
had already obtained an apartment in
the Reeves home.
Following a romantic elopement and Accordingly, in the early morning
marriage, in which pretty nineteen- Miss Marie packed a suitcase with
year-old Miss Marie Austin, of 85 clothing and cautiously dropped it from
Luckle street, outgone; aled he. mothe". 1 second-story window . Latei she
Mrs. J. L. Phillips, tile beaten parent managed to slip It into the Reeves
yielded to the efforts of friends and to- home. Then she telephoned her chum,
day gave the bride her forgiveness and Miss Dora Donaldson —talking loud
blessing. enough so her mother could hear—and
The girl, now the wife of Dr. John H. made an engagement to go to the thea-
Mathews, a proininent young physician tflr with her In the afternoon The
of Dothan, Ala., who is taking a post- ru.-e woi ked.
graduate course in the Atlanta School Wed as Mother Searches,
of Medicine, laughed as she packed her Miss Donaldson went to the Grand at
t unk in her mother’s home, and ex- U ,f> appointed time tn.l waited - she re
claimed: mained there two hours, but her friend
"1 just knew mamma would Anally failed to show up. In the meantime
forgive us—that’s always the case.” Miss Austin had met a friend of Dr.
Dr. Mathews and his bride, after be- Mathews at Forsyth and Luckfe streets
ing wedded a few" days ago by Dr. and he escorted her to the Tabernacle.
Robert Stuart MacArthur in the office her home is directly in front of the
of the Baptist Tabernacle, while the church, entrance was made through a
mother frantically sought the couple in vacant lot and a rear door. A few min
other parts of the structure, took up utes later Dr. Mathews, accompanied
tl .ir abode next door to the Phillips’ hy three friends, drove up to the rear of
home, in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. ihe church.
Alexander Reeves. 87 Ltickie street, and While the party impatiently waited
patiently awaited the "inevitable" re- behind locked doors for Dr. MacArthur,
conciliation. Mrs Phillips received u telephone mes-
As soon as Dr. Mathews completes sage from a friend that her daughter
his post-graduate course they will make was about to get married.
their home in Dothan. Rushing over to the Tabernacle, the
Outwits Her Mother, mother' tried to get into the office, but
The bride had been closely watched found the door locked. The pair iq the
by her mother for three weeks in an office remained quiet and the mother
effort to prevent her marriage. She went into the church.
described how she finally outwitted her While she still was seaiahing, Dr.
parental "shadow." throwing her cloth- MacArthur arrived and the ceremony
Ing from a second-story window and was performed.
getting away from the house on a pre- When Dr. MacArthur found that he
tense that she was to attend the mail- had married a runaway couple, he
nee with a girl friend. wrote to Mrs. Phillips explaining that
"Why. I would have married Dr. had he known this circumstance he
Mathews even if it had been necessary would not have performed the cete
t’or me to follow my clothing and jump tnony without he: consent.
EXPLORERS HUNTING ACCUSED OF POISONING
NORTHEAST PASSAGE 2OF 10 CHILDREN, PENS
VICTIMS OF SCURVY VERSE TO REMAINING 8
BERLIN. Jan. 11,- A wireless mes- HT. ALBANS, VT . Jan. 11 —Mrs Ju-
I -ago received al Christiania tell of the Hus Wells, the mother of ten children,
plight of German explorers who start- j S | n jut] here charged with poisoning
led for Hpitzbergen to prepare for the two of them. She has declared her in-
I coming Schroeder-Sttanz expedit.on to nocenee, and in order to prove site !■.
( And the northeast passage last August. no t insane, and that her mother love is
f’aptain Ritschel, who reached Advent as strong as any woman's, she penned
Bay , West Spitzbergen. alone on De- the following verses to her eight re
eember 27, after severe privations, re- mainlng children while In her cell:
ports that the expedition only had pro-
visions for one month and most of the Holy Mary. Virgin mild,
party were in the last stages of scurvy. Glorious Heaven nbove.
A relief party started out. Pray for the poor my dear children,
Look or. them with eyes of love.
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT Watch them with a Mother’s care—
IS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED Raise thy hands in helpful prayer
- To Thx Glorious Son sot me
MONTREAL Jan. 11. Til ondi-
tion of tin Duchess ol <'"Unaught wan W hen tin holt: of th ati; dra w - nigh.
. suffering filin' i" . Ibniltls. was Muy their sins In- all forgive:
|.- tg’il.v iumtot'". .u’coriiiii. t" a bul- J Vtt. r breathing then lust *tc
••’ln i sue :In iiv plty-oiuns today I Mtv they Ivi wit it Th.'., ttt 'I nil
lEXTRAi
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE
BOY BURGLAR
TMPPEII BY
fflS GIFT
TO GIRL
Youth. 17. Confesses Looting
Gem Shop to Shower Pres
ents on His Fiancee,
TELLS.HOW HE AND PAL
PLOTTED STORE ROBBERY
Young Pair Held to the Grand
Jury When They Break
Down in Court.
George Wiley’s determination to pre
sent his fiancee with a handsome
Christinas gift, regardless of the pen
alty, has made him. at seventeen, a
self-confessed burglar. It was through
his sweetheart, upon whom he show
ered jewelry at. the holiday -eason, that
the police implicated him in the bur
glary of M. Friedman’s stoi", 171 Coop
er street, on December 19
With J. L. Harris, aged seventeen. ■ ’
i’iokens, S. Wiley faced Recordti
Rroyles yesterday afternoon, broke
down under the grilling and admitted
ills deed. Harris, who iiad been turned
up by Wiley’s statements, also made a
confession. Both were held for the
grand jury under SI,OOO bond.
The first clew to the Friedman rob
bery, In which some SSOO worth of jew
elry had been stolen from a store and
residence, came the othei police when
it was learned that Wiley had a sweet
heart living in Highland avenue.
■ Proudly Shows
! Gem to Police.
The young woman, proud of a dia
mond ring the boy had given her as a.
Christmas gift, readily showed the gem
to the police. It wa< identified as pat.
of the loot taken from the Friedman
residence. •
Detectives McGill and Gillespie wen:
to Wiley’s room at 304 Formwait street
and found the pistol the boy is said to
have carried on the night of robbery
and considerable of the jewelry taken
from the Friedman place.
Wiley, in admitting the burglary, toid
the detectives a. straightaway story
He said that with Harris and anoth
youth he rented a room in the Chlldr
hotel on December Isl and carefull',
planned the job. The trio left the hotel
near midnight and went out to Coop. ;
street.
One of Band Loses
Nerve at Last Minute
At the threshold of ih« Friedmai
place. Wiley said, the third boy lost hi
nerve and said he couldn’t go on. So,
with Harris, the house wa.- entered atM
the jewelry taken.
When the police, working on the fa
mous French theory of "cherehez la
femme." questioned the young woman
who wore Wiley’s Christmas gift, a sol
itaire, she admitted that the ting <’id
not fit her finger when Wiley first pt • -
sen ted It to her.
“It was too large," she told the de
tectlves. “But George said that hi
didn't know the size of my linger when
he bought it. He took it to a jewelry
store and had it cut down to fit v
CONGRESS ASKED TO
PROBE 2 U. S. JUDGES
FOR GAS DECISION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—-Reptesen
tative Borland, of Missouri, introducer
a resolution denmntllng a congression
al investigation of the’official conduct
of Judge John C. Pollock, of the United
States district court of Kansas, and ot
Judge t'iiarb s VanValkenburg, of th.
United States diet-let court of Mis
souri.
Borland’s action was taken on com
plaint of the mayor and city cou,ni il of
Kansas City, Mo., who have forwarded
to Borland charges against both .c
these judges, that they are in league
with the gas companies supplying th.
city with gas and that their official acts
hi respect to the gas fight In Karis.i-
Clty should be investigated with a view
to impeachment.
THREE GET SENTENCES
OF 5 YEARS AT DALTON
DALTON, GA., Jan 11.—At 4:10
o’clock yesterday afternoon, following
a deliberation lasting less than a half
hour, Ben Staten, Pink Miller and Joe
Mathis, three of the four men chatted
with assaulting a woman in Manlytown
In Hie western part of the city, ev.
weaus ago. were convicted, with it
ommendalton for mercy. Judge A. M
Pit' s nteneed them to tlv. yea :i
.ht peiiitentiat y.
P.iil Guff, tit- fourth ai. iub.:r of <<.
party itidlr t. d was .lujudgt d noi KUJ l<