Atlanta Georgian. [volume], January 13, 1913, HOME, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THOUSANDSFLEE
ID HILLS FROM
OHIO FLOOD
Cumberland River Also Is on
Rampage in Kentucky—City
of Louisville Hard Hit.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 13.—Sev
■r il lives have been lost, thousands of
'.ersons made homeless, and millions of
J,,iiars damage done in the Ohio valley
by the floods of the Ohio river and its
tributaries.
With the lowlands inundated, the Ohio
river was still rising today, and it was
peoted that the crest would not be
reached in the lower Ohio valley until
Wednesday, although the cold wave In
♦he middle West will serve to check the
rise
However. while cold weather may
keep down the seriousness of the inun
dation it is adding to the sufferings
of the homeless, many of whom are liv
ing on the high lands, without any shel
ter.
Cities and towns in five states —Ohio,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana and
Illinois—were threatened by the high
water.
Cumberland Flooded.
The Cumberland river in Kentucky is
on a rampage and out of its banks
after the most remarkable rise in 20
tears. Over 700 families living along
Its banks have been driven from their
homes and are exposed to freezing
weather. The Cumberland was still ris
ing today.
At many points along the Ohio fam
ilies are marooned by the flood and
steamers are being rushed to the im
perilled persons. Navigation at a num
ber of cities, including Cincinnati, was
at a standstill, however, because the
boats could not pass beneath bridges.
At Portsmouth, Ohio; Evansville,
Ind., and other cities whose low lands
were inundated, public buildings were
thrown open for the homeless.
Whole Town Cut Off.
Railroad traffic has been cut off at
Oaillpolis, Ohio, because the tracks are
under water, and the residents are vir
tually cut off from the outside world.
At Louisville, Ky., a 40-foot stage is
predicted for Tuesday, which will drive
at last 500 families from their homes.
According to forecasts by the United
States weather forecaster, 62 to 63 feet
is predicted for this city, probably to
morrow, and a flood stage of 45 feet is
predicted for Cairo, 111., where the Ohio
and .Mississippi rivers join.
BIRMINGHAM TO GET
APPROPRIATION FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. —Representa-
tive Burnett, of Alabama, acting chair
man of the house committee bn public
buildings, said today that the request of
Birmingham. Ala., for an appropriation
for a government building would be
granted so far as possible.
“I am sure that Birmingham will get
an appropriation for its site for a pub
lic building,” said he, “and there is lit
tle doubt that the committee will vote
Birmingham a liberal sum.”
The committee will meet this week to
determine how the $25,000,000 appropria
tion for public buildings will be appro
priated.
WIFE WINS DECREE
FROM EVANGELIST
ST. LOUIS, MO., Jan. 13.—Ida B.
Cole divorced Henry M. Cole, an evan
gelist of the Methodist church, today.
Mrs. Cole is a Chautauqua lecturer and
newspaper writer, and preached for her
husband when he had charge of a
church in Chicago. Cole is In Chicago
in the employ of one of the public
schools. The couple were married in
Providence, R. 1., July 7, 1886. Mrs.
< ole said her husband was improvi
dent and never adequately provided for
her.
THOMAS TEACHErTpLAN
SCHOOL EXHIBITS AT FAIR
THOMASVILLE. GA„ Jan. 13—A com
mlttee from the Thomas County Teach
ers institute met a committee from the
homasville Study class to arrange for
« teachers fair here next fall at the
time of the Thomas County' fair. This
air will be for the purpose of making
' tidbits of the work done by the pupils
0 ttie county schools during the year,
Prizes to be awarded to the school mak
ng the best showing. It was also ar
’anged to have an oratorical contest,
"•th prizes for the best speakers.
NOTE in breakfast
FOOD WINSHIM BRIDE
Qi INCA, ILL., Jan. 13.—A romance
arted by the Insertion of an address
'1 a package of breakfast food has re
■e <i in tlie marriage of Lawrence
era. son of a wealthy farmer of
•'uarns county, and Miss Ruth Som
ert. daughter of a ranch owner in
' yotning. young Peters was etn
,ls a traveling salesman for a
akfagt food company, whose factory
tn ,? < ' at ‘‘ d herp - and Placed his address
the package three months ago.
WOMEN WANT LIQUOR
SERVED IN ALL CAFES
COLO - Jan - 13-—Miss Gail
s’,. VlCe ” resldt,|l < of the Wom-
U c Serv,ce league, furnished
Itement at the aldermanie meeting
>•’'-senting a petition, signed by
■ 'hers of the league, calling fur th.
u iln ordlna n< , e forbidding wom-
I'auvhn 1 ’ ’ erVf ‘ d ,lquor 1,1 case «- M‘"«
1 n urged that so long as men
tn t‘n r, K ,t ”' 1 b ”
axl ni HhoUld ~o‘ '■“‘"••’i
Mainit women.
$1,200 POSTAGE PAID
ON ONE DAY’S MAIL
BY ATLANTA FIRM
Business houses of Atlanta are busy
today mailing out spring literature and
the Atlanta postofflee is handling an
unusual amount of mail. The largest
single consignment of mail in the rec
ords of the postoffice was sent out
when a fertilizer concern rtiailed more
than 72,000 pieces, on which the bill
for postage was $1,200. The check for
that amount constitutes the largest
single toll for mail to be assessed in
Atlanta. >
Employment of_extra service in the
mail room has been made necessary by
the rush of spring mail, and several
temporary clerks have been put to
week.
AVork incident to handling the parcel
post has fallen into something of rou
tine, and the system for handling the
new service is fully mapped out. How
ever, the steady increase of the size of
packages, coming, as Postmaster Mc-
Kee thinks, as the result of the awak
ening of Atlanta business houses to
the utility of the service, presages a
problem which yet must be worked
out. The parcel post matter so far has
been handled in connection with other
mail. If the size of packages increases
a separate system will be necessary.
U. P. MEN RESIGN AS
DIRECTORS OF S; P.;
DISSOLUTION BEGUN
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The first big
step in the dissolution of the Southern
and Union Pacific railroads under the or
der of the United States supreme court
was taken at a meeting of the Union and
Southern Pacific companies when six of
the eights directors of the Southern Pacif.
1c resigned because of their affiliations
with the Union Pacific.
Julius Kruttschnitt, director of mainten
ance and operation of the Harriman lines,
resigned that position and was-made the
chairman of the Southern Pacific board.
J. N. Wallace, president of the Central
Trust Company, and J. Horace Harding,
of Charles D. Barney & Co., members of
the protective committee, appointed to
look after the interests of the stockhold
ers, were elected directors of the South
ern Pacific. A new executive committee
was also elected.
After the meting it was announed no
action had been taken on the dissolution
plan providing for stock transfers.
“MARRY FIRST NICE
YOUNG MAN,” ADVICE
MISS MARBURY GIVES
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—“ Marry the
first nice young man that comes along,”
is the advice given working girls by
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, who, with
Miss Anne Morgan, proved to several
hundred working girls this week that
a 25-cent dinner was good enough for
them. Miss Morgan dined off of chops,
potatoes and apple pie, and declared
it was one of the most enjoyable meals
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 girls
attended the ball. Miss MarbuiV talked
to them about marriage.
FIRE AT WINNIE DAVIS
DESTROYS POSTOFFICE
HAZLEHURST, GA., Jan. 13.—Fire de
stroyed the postoffice at Winnie Davis
Saturday night. Dr. S. A. Johnson, the
postmaster, resides at Hazlehurst. He
keeps the bulk of stamps at home. His
clerk who runs the office keeps small
quantities at a time and takes even these
small quantities home with him at night.
The clerk also takes the mail key with
him. This accounts for small loss to the
department. One pouch and lock and
the pair of scales Is the sum total of
Uncle Sam’s loss.
The building was valued at $2,500, and
had been insured for $1,500 until about
a month ago when the policy expired and
had not been renewed on account of no
one living in the house. Dr. Johnston be
lieves the fire was the work of an in
cendiary.
NEAR-BEER DEALER HELD.
COLUMBUS, GA., Jan. 13.—Charles
Windham, a near-beer dealer of this
city, has been bound over to the city
court on a charge of maintaining a dis
orderly house. The principal witnesses
against him were Annie McPherson, a
sixteen-year-old girl, of Rome, Ga„ and
Myrtle Skinner, a seventeen-year-old
Columbus girl.
An Atlanta Man Tells It
Backache makes life a z ATLANTA PROOF
burden. Headaches, dizzy pT
spells and distressing uri- \ i Testimony of a Resident of
nary disorders are a con- v \ tRI v 'l Richardson Street
stant trial. Take warning!
Suspect kidney trouble. ' William R. Johnson, carpenter.
Look about for a good kid- ' 168 Richardson street, Atlanta,
ney remedy. W WIT Ga„ sat-s: “I have used Doan’s
Take an Atlanta man’s '\ li Kidney Pills on two occasions,
word for it. Learn from : & and don’t mind .saying that they
one who has found relief \ '' Ji an * the best kitl >iey remedy in
from the same suffering. ''e\ \ ' ///I// M ‘‘xistenee. My back often ached.
Get Doan’s Kidney Pills \ A \ l/i L/i ' ■ JM/ and the kidney secretions were
—the same that Mr. John- r/ £ q f re< l uent an( l broke my rest
Son had. night. I noticed a change for
Atlanta testimony is the better soon after using Doan’s
good proof. It’S local and n -. n ~ Kidney Pills, and before long 1
e i. Every Ptcture 1 ells a Story ~ ~
can be verified. 7 was well.’’
j “When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name”
UgBDQAN’S kidney PILLS
° M,ea ’ ***** 56 centK loster-MSbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y, Proprietor
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913.
MEXICAN REBELS
RENEyiWL
General Outbreak All Over the
Republic Is Reported to
Washington.
AV ASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—After
three weeks of comparative calm south
of the border, consular agents at half
a dozen Mexican ports have reported
a simultaneous outbreak of revolution
practically throughout the entire re
public. AVhile there 19 no evidence of
co-operation between the revolts in the
north and south and all signs point to
the fact that this merely Is a renewal
of brigandage, state department offi
cials here today expressed the fear that
another revolutionary wave was about
to sweep over Mexico.
Ambassador Lane has just reported
that Acytzingo, 30 miles from Mexico
City, has been captured by rebels, 1 who
slaughtered the federal garrison, kill
ing more than 200,
The railway between Mexico and
Vera Cruz is threatened by rebels. San
Luis Potosi reports that the railroad
strike there shows no sign of abate
ment. A band of rebels is robbing plan
tations 40 miles northwest of the town.
Rebel Ammunition
In New Orleans
NTSAV ORLEANS. LA., Jan. 13.—Five
million rounds of ammunition, con
signed to Pascual Orozco and Emilio
Zapata, leaders of the revolution
against President Madero in Mexico,
are hidden in New Orleans.
The startling discovery, proving de
velopments at the senate investiga
tion here that New Orleans is the hot
bed of the revolutionists, was made
this morning by secret service men.
The ammunition is to be confiscated.
The man behind the purchase of the
ammunition is reported to be the Mexi
can consul general, P. Ornelus, re
nowned as one of Madero’s men during
his successful revolt against Diaz. Now
he has turned against Madero and
joined the rebels, according to the se
cret service men.
The ammunition is hidden In differ
ent places in the outskirts of the city.
Owing to close watch on the port and
border the revolutionists here have
been unable to ship the war goods
away.
The United States, it is understood,
will not prosecute the Mexican consul
general behind the deal.
BOY SLAYS MOTHER,
WHO REFUSED HIM
NICKEL FOR CANDY
MONACA, PA., Jan. 13.—Because his
mother refused to give him five cents
for candy, Leroy Higgins, 11, today shot
and killed his mother, Mrs. Mary Hig
gins, 35, a widow, in the bed room of
their home in Monaca Heights. He
used a single-barreled shotgun.
After killing his mother, and in order
to make it appear, according to the
authorities, that somebody else fired the
shot, the boy reloaded the gun, then
went outside and fired through the walls
of the house. The boy was taken into
custody.
GOULD WEDDING TO BE
ABOUT JAN. 15, REPORT
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Miss Helen M.
Gould has fixed the date of her wed
ding to Finley J. Shepard, and the in
vitations are to be Issued within a few
days. No public announcement of th*
date has yet been made by Miss Gould,
but it was learned that the wedding
would be celebrated quietly around the
15th of this month at Lyndhurst, Miss
Gould's country place.
TO MAKE EUROPEAN TOUR.
ATHENS, GA., Jan, 13.—Professor J.
C. Wardlaw, of the State Normal school
faculty, will conduct a small party on a
tour of the British Isles and the con
tinent next summer. The party will
sail from Boston on June 17. and return
to New York" August 26, and will In
clude several persons from Athens, Mil
ledgeville, Eatonton. Atlanta and other
places.
INDIANA’S GOVERNOR
URGES CORPORATION
AND LABOR REFORMS
INDIANAPOLIS. IND., Jan. 13.—The
creation of a public utilities commission,
enactment of laws to prevent public serv
ice corporations from watering their
stock, a workingman's compensation act
and a constitutional convention, were re
forms advocated by Samuel M. Ralston,
Democrat, who was inaugurated today as
the twenty-eighth governor of Indiana.
Touching on the trust question, the new
governor said:
“I am not hostile to corporations, but
when they dominate legislatures and con
trol the people in their own interests
they should be dealt with accordingly.”
The inaugural ceremonies took place in
the corridor of the state capitol. Vice
President-elect Marshall, the retiring gov
ernor, shared the honors with the new
governor.
VICTIM OF “MURDER”
CONFESSED IN THIRD
DEGREE BACK HOME
ALEXANDRIA, LA., Jan, 13. —Stepa
were taken to free Leeland Waler,
cortfessed murderer of Nelson Mc-
Manus. following McManus’ return
here alive and well.
McManus disappeared when he
found himself hopelessly in debt, he
said, and had spent three months in
St. Louis and Chicago.
Waler confessed after three days
third degree at the hands of the police.
He even showed the point in the swamp
where he had thrown McManus’ body.
McManus had been married only six
weeks when he disappeared. His
bride welcomed him on his return.
CITIES CAN REGULATE
SIZE OF LOAVES, SAYS
U. S. SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The su
preme court of the United States to
day upheld the validity of the ordi
nance of the city of Chicago regulating
the weight and size of ten-cent bread
in the case of Mathias Schmidinger
against the city. Schmidinger contend
ed that the ordinance was invalid and
unconstitutional, as it prevented bakers
from contracting to supply loaves at a
specific weight.
The suit was brought by the city to
recover penalties for violations of the
ordinance.
SECRETARYM EYER
TO ENTER TOGA FIGHT
IN MASSACHUSETTS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—“ At the
present time I am not a candidate for
the United States senate, but I have
been informed that if the Republican
caucus does not settle on the nomina
tion it will be an open fight, so I shall
probably enter the arena.”
This statement was made here to
day by Secretary of the Navy Meyer,
of Massachusetts, In answer to a. query
as to whether he was a candidate for
the toga.
FAREWELL DINNER
TO BE GIVEN FOR
UNCLE JOE CANNON
. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—A special
meeting of the Democratic and Repub
lican memebrs of the house was called
today to arrange for a monster testimo
nial dinner to Joseph S. Cannon, who
retires from the house on March 4.
The dinner will be held in February,
and all the members of the senate and
house, President Taft, members of his
cabinet and other prominent officials
will be invited.
BOY RABBIT HUNTERS TO
FACE GAME LAW TRIALS
COLUMBUS, GA., Jan. 13—Because
two young sons of J. T. Slaughter, of
Muscogee county, who, while hunting
recently, jumped a rabbit on their fa
ther’s farm, followed it to another farm
on which they did not have permission
to hunt, and kill it, cases have been
made against the boys and they have
been bound over to the city court to be
tried on charges of violating the state
game law.
DIES FROM PARALYSIS.
WINDER, GA„ Jan. 13.—Mrs. Kil
gore, widow of J. H. Kilgore, is dead
after an Illness of two weeks of paraly
sis. She leaves four sons and three
daughters. Her body was buried yes
terday by the side of her husband, who
died several years ago.
TRAINS CRASH WHEN
ENGLISH BLIZZARD
PARALYZES SIGNALS
BIRMINGHAM?” ENGLAND. Jan. 13.
Two persons were killed and forty In
jured in a railroad collision here today.
The wreck, which occurred on Bromford
bridge, was caused by a blizzard. Frost
entered the mechanical block signals and
prevented them from working.
The engineer of a delayed express train
from Leicester seeing the sUmal for a
clear way. sent his train crashing into
another passenger train which was stand
ing on the bridge.
■ gMWWWWWWWWW 15TH annual January linen sale at
j M. Rich & Bros. Co. |
: E Ji
|A Big One-Pay Linen Sale|
g Save Up To Half on the J:
* Jc? World’s Best Table Linens S
9* //TtIVVJ? Rich’s fifteenth Annual January Linen Sale
I / ] I)// /Il is in full swing. Thus far each day shows a "JT
'• >■ ' i ncrease over the corresponding days of a *•
* Wdf years ago. But tomorrow we have one of the s:'
'5 /■ / biggest days of last year to overcome. So, to
"J f\v\ /] i i~ \ A keep up his record, the linen chief offers the
;E ' Vx // Most Wonderful Values of the Sale
4! /A / /v R rou PS a tremendous lot of broken lines
l/\ / K anf l numbers in table linens and napkins. SE
'Ey J / "X. The reductions are great, but the fact that *'
ja* Vx-, / j the linens come from Rich’s makes the values jc
sfi z even greater. There has been no attempt to
:.E ward off losses —just come and choose from
* Table Cloths--- "I Choice J?
A grand aggregation at one price. QO *
-£ Size 2x2 yds., 2x2% yds., 2x3 vds., 2x3% yds.. 2%x2% yds. ( «POo<7V S
E Values $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $6.90, $7.50 each * Each g
S Table Cloths--- ' Choice
Another Wonderful Lot at One Price. / •
>• Size 2x2 yds., 2x2% yds., 2x3 yds., 2x3% yds., 2x4 yds., 2%x2% yds. Mil J
J. 2%x2% yds., 2%x3 vds., 2%x2% yds.. 2%x3 vds. \**
Values $7.50. SB.OO, $8.50, $9.00, $0.50, SIO.OO, $12.50 Each. /
Table Cloths--- \ c ..
Choice
An Assortment of Our Choicest Linens. / Ar* «
Sizes 2%x2% yds., 2%x2% yds., 2y 4 x3 vds., 2%x3% vds. SJR Mil J
2%x2%. yds, 2%x3 yds, 2%x3% yds, 2%x4 vds. ‘ \
Values $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $16.50, $17.50, $18.50, $20.00 each. /
s Save On Your Table Napkins! f
3b Size 221A inch, \ Size 24 inch. 25 \ Size 24 inch, 25 \
24 I in oc h ’’ 7’ ) inch ’ 26 inch ’ )A— inch ’ 26 inch > )
i vi, 26 MM $3.90 =’ I $5.90 ($8.90 s
4* $5.00. $6.00, ( „ u<? s $ 7 - 5 0- I $12.50, $13.50, v
$6.50 per dozen j Doten $8.50, $9.00 per | Doztn $15.00. SIB.OO j Doztn
—choice / dozen —choice / dozen—choice /
' 5 Please Note— Because of the startling reductions there will ho a rally for these linens. Ous- S
tomefs will greatly simplify their trading by knowing the size of their tables.
* At these sale prices we can accept no phone orders, make exchanges or credits nor send any «
gOOdS On approval. Lin.ns-M.in fiJ. ?
£ Toilet Goods Clearance: -xx •
5 Save Half and More <pO.SU to $7.50 s
for and $l5O hair brushes with real I . Ji tITIA I s CTC SI
bristles firmly set in celluloid backs. Pink, L.I.AL
blue, shell, and white. ~ .. „ , ~
=2 All broken lines of leather /h <« 2
M CO— for genuine Idea) rubber cushion hair i „ i I UW »
»• OczC brushes with real hair bristles. noveltj bags now grouped 1 *■
y■■ 1 Qx» f° r 35c and 50c celluloid soap boxes. Pink Qtlick, final clearance.
E or blue - Envelope shapes with back strap handles, J?
’ « f ? r sls ° Parlslan lvory comb and blush in novelty shapes with long top strap han-
» « the convenient tray size. „■» , * , 1
' * , „r i <.i . .u >. u . . dies, and other styles. Variously in the Se
' » IQ f° r 25c real bristle tooth brushes set in - , ,
■» lOC celluloid backs. z, ? and 8-meh sizes in real pin seal, seal,
:.*■ < q for Rich's 35c Rosett’s face powder in white goat seal, morocco and saffian leathers.
S cream. Black, navy, gray, red, green and tan.
™QQ for Ricbs Gsc Highland violet toilet water; Choice for iiist $1.98
Ot/C four-ounce size. J JJ=>
t v. o- , . (Center Aisle. Main Floor.) aC
t® IQ f° r Rich s 2uc almond and benzoin '
. * Iyc cream. 1.—.-—. „
■=2 10c boftle (four-ounce) peroxide— sc Not to Be MtSSed
15c bottle (eight-ounce) peroxide— 8c —Trunk and Leather Goods Sale.
* . , cc c —January Muslinwear Sale.
» Imported DOC uoaps zbc —Ready-to-Wear Clearances. *
X-M Plver's fine imported 65c soaps now at 25c. These —Special Embroidery Events. *
<3! odors: Azurea, safranor, la trefle, floramle, vivitz. Tamiarv fllsarsTirc nf Riure *
-5 None for dealers, but no special limit. —January uiearance OI KUgS.
3 Cakes Jergen’s 10c Soap 17c Picture Sale Wednesday
Jergen’s famous glycerine soap in violet and rose.
Always 10c a cake, in boxes of three cakes only , P? T n l th ® ° f W( >n- £
at 17c. derful PICTURE SALE. 2,250 fine $3 to $7 ■
* Toilet Goods—Main Floor, Center Aisle, pictures at $1.19. See them now in window.
S:
E Stylish Silks at Extraordinary Savings 1
5 Many Lots at Half Price and Less in the Sale
5 The Annual January Silk Clearance is providing the choicest of -silks at about average JJ-
• • half price. Staple silks are included and spring noveltes—clearance lots from our own and «=,
manufacturers’ stocks—and small lots from various Practically every fashionable 5E
- * silk and desirable color of the season will be found among them— it's a time for wise worn- J
• J en to buy. t
'• $2 and $2.50 Printed chiffons and marquisettes, 42 inches, 98c.
.■gg $3 printed chiffons, ipost beautiful of fabrics, $1.19. *.
85c new spring foulards, in wanted colors and designs. 59c.
• $1 and $1.50 fancy chiffon taffetas, 36 inches wide. 79c.
$1.25 and $1.50 yard-wide fancy taffetas and messalines, at 79c. S&
JJ $2 printed radiums and imported foulards, 36 inches, at 98c.
Black silks, messalines, taffetas, etc., underpriced—l-4 to 1-3.
5 (January Silk Sale. Silk Annex. Main Floor. Left Aisle.) 2
LAST CALL TO THOSE
WISHING TO SING IN
BIG CHORUS ISSUED
Thi» 1» the iHBt day on which new
singers can join the Atlanta Music Fes
tival chorus for the season of 1912-1913.
Any singers still desiring to join the or
ganization must present themselves this
evening at 8 o'clock at Cabin hall.
All members are expected to attend at
least 75 per cent of the rehearsals and
sing In each concert in order to benefit
by the free opera tickets this spring and
to enjoy other privileges ‘which member
ship brings.
WOMEN REFUSE TO
< REMAIN CHILDLESS
TO HIT BOY SCOUTS
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Asserting that
the boy scout movement was a devica
to entice boys into military servic«, Mrs.
Libby MacDonald, a suffragette, ex
horted members of the woman’s party
in Cook county to sign a pledge agree
ing to bring no more children into, the
world until the scout movement was
dropped.
The women declined to take the
pledge.
5