Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 30, 1914, Extra, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
4
Handsome Specials Loaded With
' ' '
Souvenirs and State's Leading
Men Due Here Next Week,
LOS ANGELES, CAL., April 29
\pril 30 there will bear down on
A a. through 67 citie a mighty
A 4 he of 1 ' rangs friits
floweras and ¥ 3 o 1 niles of
at
! he Arat time ir b
t te ('a ) end er
S ers from San I l.os
Angeles, Oakland and ¢ Diego In a
. mass, one tle ot nd one
o ¢ attack on the 114 mession
f the Imperial Council of e Mystie
Shrire, w h will be held in Atlanta
\M 10 to May 14 A the cry will
he not one city, but “California 16015
the object of attack to win the 1915
sesalon of the Imperial Council for
&.n Francisco fair year And of
coarse. incidentally to quicken enthn
siasm in the &l itlem to visit the
‘Quneet” State during fair time
What is sald to be the largest and
most superbly equipped special steel”
rain that has ever crossed the contl
nent will leave in fo r divigions from
Kan Franclseo, Los Angeles Oakland
i San Diego on the night of April
Ot ing four paths to Kansaas ¢
trom where the train W e vun in
fonr sectior ten minnt ypart 1o
Atlanta.
Ten-Million-Dollar Band.
1t will carry four carloads of rais-
Ins, fruits, flowers In refrigeration,
oranzes and twenty tons of a hooklet
story on the spell of (*alifornia, all of
which will be strewn along the way.
There will he a ten-million-dallar
hand of 120 pieces, four crack Zou
ave patrols, a company of 40 male
chanters, quartet of baby dancing
bears and live ostriches
On each of the four sections of the
ster] specials there will be, hesides
the Pallman sleepers, observation
cars, diners, haggage cars, an enter
tainment car especially constructed
inside for dancing and variougamuse
ments, :
In each of the fifty-seven cities
along the tour the Californiang have
planned an entertainment and will
got a royal reception,
The ten million dollar band is the
Jirwest band organization ever car- |
ried across the continent. And lhf-;
waglthiest, A cornetist worth far ov
ep » million dollarg;, a horn H.'x:u'r‘
ensily able to sign a bank check for
£500,000; and one of the most hril
lant lawyers of California heats n
bhas= drym.
To Fill Kimball House.
In Atlanta the four hundred room
¥Kimball Houge will become the head
quarters of the California Shrinm‘xi
an ] will be named “Hotel California”
with a monster electric sign flashing
ft at night. Even the linen, silver,
servants’ uniforms and stationery
will carry the name “Hotel Cali
fornia.”
da-at' . P Rel e
The “California 1915 Executlve
Committee” in charge of the tour re
flects the names of the following dis
tinguished Califorpians:
Director of the tour, F. B Sllver
wood, the man who wrote I Love
Yon, California,” his State's song,
and who gave the proceeds of 200,000
coples to assist in making this tour
possible, Al Malalkah Temple, Los
Angeles: Motley H. Flint, vice chair
man, past potentate, Al Malaikah
Temple, Los Angeles; Casmir .
Wood, seeretary and treasurer, Islam
Temple, San Francisco;, George lil
mer, potentate, Islam Temple, Leo
V. Youngworth, potentate, Al Malal
kah Temple; George 8. Meredith,
potentate, Aahmes Temple, Oakland;
Carl Hellbron, potentate, Al Bahr
Temple, San Diego; Past Imperial
Potentate Charles TI. Fleld, Islam
Temple, BSan Francigco, Past Impe
rial Potentate Fred Hines, Al Malai-|
kah Temple, Los Angeles; Clarence
Haydock, of the Illinois Central, Islam
Temple, master of transportation, San
Francisco; and Director George Hen
nett in charge of the ten million dol
lar band.
CHOSEN AS ALUMNI ORATOR.
ONXNFORD, Aprit 29.—-Dr. Wightman I,
Melton, professor of Linglish in [Kmory
College, has accepted an invitation to
deliver the alumni address at the re
opening of George Peabody Teachers'
College, Nashville, Tenn.
“TIL” FOR AGHING,
JORE, TIRED FEET
“Ah! Boys, Ve
‘TIZ is the ”
thing!"”
™ N
/A S
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e y
v\ l- 2
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P o 4
S
1% whe re forg tand o 1
1 r feet all day know what sore, ter
aer weaty, burz g fes mear hey
riK ,:‘, ¢ foet ¢ ".
;\ .\'l raw t the SOI
exudat 8 W fnt ¢ 1
Cause tender re B fes
It instantly st 1 g
louss and bunions - glos
ous how t t et
af <INg ' !'/' np or
w gZnte ar rt
ent box of [ 1
< ph epartment 5 \
stors Just think! a whole yea t
_Gt rt for only 29 cents
"
0f Power Co. Here
A party of New York and Philadelphia
bankers and fAnanciers wlill reach At
lanta next Monday morning, to look
{over the property of the Georgia Ha
!v.:. and Power Company, especially the
"v.,“,.-v. completed work at Taliulah
Falle.
; it 1% reported that a bond issue is con
‘h-nu.fu'vu to cover additions and Im
| provemenis to the company's properiy
in Atlanta and at the Fallg, but this ia
danied by Preston 8. Arkwright, presi
dent,
Reservations have bheen made at the
Georgian Terrace for the party, which
will include members of the firm of |
. Morgan & Company, of New York,
and Drexel & Company, of Philadel
' phia \
DENVER, April 29.--FEllas M., Am
mons, Goverhor of Colorado, has turned
poet. Here is his first, called “The
Spirit of the West'":
The spirit that conquered the desert
And made it rich with grain;
That salled the peaks of the moun
tains, ‘
Thelr hidden treasure to gain; |
That echiseled through rocky gorges :
The paths to the parks of rest - :
"T'is the spirit of Colorado, {
The spirit of the Wes!.
The spirit that bullded an emplre,
And makes for the publlc weal;
That thrills our hearts with courage
And patriotic zeal,
Inspires us with earnest endeavor
To accomplish the noblest, our best
"T'is the apirit of Colorado,
The spirit of the West,
3 3
Church Body Urges
. . L
v
Nation-Wide Dry Law
DURHAM, N C, April 29.—~The
State Baraca-Philathea Convention, just
closed here with the organization of a
separate Junior Baraca-Philathea Asso
eciation of which Walter T, Tatum, of
Sallsbury, was elected president, passed
resolutions advocating natlon-wide pro
hibition
Miss Chrigtine Thomas, of Henderson,
was elecied president of the Philatheas
and Dr. George [5. Dennis, of Charlotte,
president of the Baracas Miss Flossie
A. Ryrd, of Greensboro, was elected
general secretary
Judge Knapp's Wife
.
'
Dead at Washington
WASHINGTON, April 29.--Mrs. Nal
lie Maynard Knapp, wife of Judge Mar
tin A. Knapp, chairman of the linited
States Board of Mediation and Concilia
tion, died early to-day at George Wash.
fngton University Hospital, after an
{liness of five davs
Mrs. Knapp was born and educated in
Syracuse, N, Y. She was married to
Judge Knapp August 10 1907 There
are no children. ‘The body will be taken
1o Middletown, Conn,, for burial.
Sheriff Acquitted of
hite Slave Cl
White Slave Charge
GADSDEN, ALA, April 29.—James
Sparks, Sherift of Marshall County,
after a sensational trial, was acquit
ted of a charge of violating the white
slave act, In Federal Court to-day.
Sparikcs was charged with taking
Decie King, a young white girl from
Attalla to Chattanooga for an im
moral purpose. The evidence tended
to show a “frame-up” on the Sheriff,
Sent Up for 40 Year
ent Up for ears,
1
He Thanks the Judge
CUMMING, April 20--Upon recelv
ing combined sentences of 40 years in
four burglary cases, \Will Phillips, aged
39, thanked Judge H. L. Patterson for
his kKindness in being so light with him.
The judge told Phillips that if it was
any accommodation he was §uite wel
come, but advised him not to come he
fore him again for a like offense. The
prisoner promised that he would not
Al Y A
German Army Men
Can't Seek Rich Wives
\
' Special Cable to The Atlanta Georglan.
. BERLIN, April 29 -German ufgin-nl\
who eommunicate with matrimonial
agents in search of rich brides will be
dismissed from the army, an official or
der says.
. .
Gyro-Car Weighing
3 Tons a Success
Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georgian,
LONDON, April 20--M. Shidowsky's
two-wheeled gyroscopic car, weighing
three tons, was successfully operated
through the streets here
.
Georgia Woman, 106
Years of Age, Dead
l‘“\(.“l“\”l_”.\'"\p”";ll Mrs. Matil
da Goldman, 106 years of age, having
been horn four years before the war
of 1812 began, is dead at her home near
Lincolnton
Sbhe was the oldest resident of this
section
. 1
Babies Are Rented
.
~ For Use in Court
|
| NEW YORK, April 29.-—-Some one on
the Kast Side is renting out babies hy
the hour for use in the kssex Market
(Court to excite the sympathy if the
magistrate At least that is what Chief
Magistirate McAdoo and court officers
assert
| r
We teach REAL ESTATE FR'E
by mail Under our system of course insiruc
flon you will Lecome & proficient real estate
dealer, procure ready buvers, close deals quicaly
and execuls iv.‘um.x.'\ without legal akd -al
from your home \We assist you to a profitable
realty husiness by co-operating with you on your
sajes and derive our returns from 3 per cent of
' your flist year's commissions In additton )y our
free course instrucile ve furnish with
| complete office outfit of lierature woks WIS
stationery, ¢ic., at the a al cost price of Su.nn
| (PXDIEAS Prepaih tar: your business and in
‘IT:‘. fon at once < 5 1® STAst for Luyers
Over three mililon acres sold in four years Ad
dress Dept. A V-2,
REALTY EXTENSION SCHOOL
| ¢147 North Hermiltage Ave., Chicago
|
| Mayor Acts on Hearing W. M.
| 3 ’ '
| Bearden Is Using Office Time
‘ for Election Work,
| s }
' Because he belleved W. M., Beard- |
| ¢ f e City T'a Asgessor's office
| was ng the city's time for ele(
| '
| tios impalgning, Mayor \'.uui’:c:u‘
’ ¢ i I red that official’s eal- |
| a 1 |
1 v Bearden's name nppealrs .|mv-n:"‘
L the deputi on the ele on card of|
|ly H. Abb vho inning for
lt ounty ‘1 Receiver, and, in order to
'do his shure of electioneering he was
L granie a request to take nhis vaca
tion during the first part of April
instead of later in the summer At
the exniration of his time, about
Apri | Mavor Woodward granted
another request from Bearden that
hig holiday time be extended
} On Tuesday it came to the Mayor's
ears that the official was using his
| extra allowance of time in order
to further his interests as a candidate
In the county primary, and the stop
ping of hig =alary was the result
The Mavor said the city could not
afford to payv election expenses of
candidates for county offices
Clity Marshal Jameg [Fuller. wags re
juested to keep his eve on L. ()
Wright, first deputy in his office, who
18 running for Sheriff, and to stop
hig salary if he was found to be los-
Ing any time on account of the elec
tion
o
Offers $5OO Reward
's Assail
L
For Son's Assailant
TIFTON, April 29.-—A reward of
$5OO has been offered by €. I, Dic&-
ens, a farmer, llving three miles
north of Sumner, Worth County, for
the arrest, w'th evidence to convict,
of the person who shot his son, James
T. Dickens, on Tuesday night, April
21,
The vounger Dickens was on his
way home from ar pasture, when
someone, hid behind a stump on the
roadside, fired a shotgun at him, The
load struck Dickens In the right arm,
shoulder and side,
e ) ;
f'l':“f;r::___..-;m;z_'-:_ 1
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‘3 2tl I }
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| 1
L5lll Howé Jl=
P % rower
/l ‘.«M l
(A / -YK. 'vh\\ ‘
y T 8
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(‘"/‘i ‘; ",",S‘
OG s~ \
3 3 =\ PP IFT. 1
‘ Buy direct and secure maker's
advantages,
We rent and repair, also make
needles for all machines.
Can save you money and trou
ble. ‘
THE NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE CO. i
No. 44 Edgewood Avenue, ‘
No. 10 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. ‘
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD ?
Send for My Book of
SOUTHERN HOMES 75c
and BUNGALOW'S . .
Complete blueprint plans, details
and specifications of any one of my
collection of nearly 100 beautiful,
practical and inexpensive bungalows
or two-story houses, only $5 and up.
Book shows photos and fioor plans
of houses costing $1,250 and up. |
have drawn plans for over 1,200
homes in the South, and my advice
and assistance are yours for the ask-
Ing. Correspondence solicited.
LEILA ROSS WILBURN, Architect,
305 Peters Bullding,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Best Laxative for
Women
Ladies, give little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS a
chance to drive out constipation for
ever They never fail. They are so
wonderfully good, safe and gentle
that the famous physicians in Hot
Springs, Ark, prescribe them regu
larly.
They speedily put the liver, stom
ach and bowels in the finest of con
dition, drive out the decomposed mat
ter and purify the blood.
Thousands upon thousands use
them for headache, nervousness, lack
of appetite, and that lack of ambi
tion feeling. They are great for
clearing the complexion of pimples
and blotches. All druggrists sell HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS on
money back if not satistfied plan. for
25 cents. For free sample write Hot
Springs Chemicad C 0.,, Hot Springs,
Ark.—~ADVERTISEMENT.
Witon Jellico Coal
$4.50
PER TON
The Jellico Coal Co.
82 PEACHTREE ST.
Atlanta Phone 3668
Beil Phone lvy 1585
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SI DILIGHTS oz
GIORGIA (&
POLITICS (X
The report that C‘halrman Willlam
J. Harris, of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, is “sounding
out” the membership of the commit
tee, with an eye to calling it together
ugain for the purpose of changing
the rules in such wise that a dead
locked convention may bhe carefully
guarded against, has attracted con
siderable attention throughout the
State,
| Nothing likely will come of it, of
|mnrse, for bodies constituted after the
fashion of political executive commit
tees are loath, as a general thing, i
“shoot up" their own previous work-—
but something OUGHT to come of it,
nevertheless, so a great many Demo
crats of the rank-and-flle persuasion
seem to think,
Nobody outsglde of a handful of
“wire-pulling" politicians really
WANT a deadlocked convention next
fall, when the guestion of naming a
new Governor ll{id two United States
Senators 1s to be thrashed out. Un
der the terms of the last amendment
to the Federal Constitution, the peo
ple name their Senators by direct,
vote-—and that is the way a heavy
majority of the voters of Democratic
(jeorgia want thelr Senators nomi
ntaed.
If it should =0 happen, therefore,
‘thal the convention shall be dead
locked, under the rulse of the kKxe
Magnificent Reopening
® = =
of the Empire Furniture Company
———— Thursday, April 30th ———
The Largest Exclusive Furniture Store and the Most Complete Stocks of High-Grade Furniture in the South
| A VALUABLE SOUVENIR FREE TO EVERY LADY VISITOR |
The remodeling of our tremendous store has at last been completed, the floor space
has been increased to more than 150,000 square feet, and we have arranged for your in
spection the most magnificent display of choice Grand Rapids and Western Furniture
that has ever been shown in this section of the country. The exhibition is simply
GORGEOUS. Nothing similar to it has ever before been attempted, so don’t miss our
Reopening. A visit means genuine delight to the heart of every true housewife, and
will live in her memory for YEARS to come. Come, and bring as many friends as
you like. ' : , .
FREE FREE
g 28
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PR m‘&;% ahor SRR
k{fi%:fl(‘ b 2 SR ‘t',i:"\'."{.,.“f" vRt A ‘s‘£l,&:
TRt T e s e
S 0 SSRGS <R gzttt o Rt s oondorio T ey G o'
‘;*%@g%%‘ Ene ',,;\.‘Fff‘-’\‘;f‘l‘::‘“‘f"'":?izf' ,i ;
50l i Bo L AR
RGN e e AR
Gas or v 7 ;
Elacivic - During our Reopen-
Fixtures - ing Week we will
3
Shade & cent Table Lamp
Cqul\‘plete i free with every $35
it A
Cotd e purchase.
,
BES L STt ey ) R
St - T RN
Terms Can Be
Arranged
You will see many pieces
that exeite vour admiration
and envy. If vou want any
of these pieces sent home,
and haven’t the ready
money, simply ask the sales
man to charge it. We will
he elad to arrange terms.
cutive Committee as set up recently,
the people of Georgia likely will have
precious’little to say in the matter of
nominating their new Senators and
their new Governor—for, once the
conventlon 18 deadlocked, a hand®i)
of thimble-riggers will take over the
questions of making nominations,
hide out in some back room of the
Kimball House or the Lanier Hotel,
and there settle the matter of ‘“‘pie”
distribution, regardless of what the
common or garden variety of voters
think of things!
The committee probably should
have done one of two things—either
it should have provided for a ‘“run
off” primary in the event no candi
date receives a majority of the coun
ty unit votes or it should have award
ed the nominations according to the
plurality of the popular vote,
Either ylan would have been prefer.
able to (he one the committee dld
frame up—for that plan looks square
ly to the prespect of a deadlocked
convention, and rather encourages ghe
idea,
Do the people of Georgla want a
deadlocked convention? Sideligh!s
guesses they don't—and a straw ballot
of the people on that question pron
ably would demonstrate as much.
It would seem desirable to limit
the nominees of the forthcoming con.
vention, too, to the candidates RUN-
I : URNI b dionk s oA
e R ‘ 7% ;{.fl .
o B LB o DWY€ Ty ‘-‘~ NP
i €5 it i D 35
e ¢ £ % '.,Q’.’J\f_.-':/ &.“ ‘:r;l-‘ »,;,.2 ui- ,'x- )
NS GISENEY Ce St LS rl RYEIL
REDARLEY S 5 2 ; ;
= LEETE R b L
NIN GIN THE PRIMARY--that is to
say, it should be required that wo
“dark horse” be trotted in at the last
minute, ,
This provision, with €ome plan of
eventual elimination for the lower
candidates—not to be applied until
ALL had had a fair running—would
have been more acceptable to peopie
generally, in all probabllity, than the
present rules, as they stand in thelr
entirety,
Senator' M, C, Tarver, who is &
member of the committee on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad from
the House and Senate, talks mos?
interestingly of the report the com
mittee has mapped out for the Infor
mation of lherGenor_al Assembly,
“The committee favors a ilo-year
lease of the State road,” said Sena
tor Tarver, “and the appointment of
a committee to fix a sliding scale
of rates,
“The taxation of the property is to
be paid by the lessee to counties
through which road passes, and the
sale of the Eastern Hotel and South
ern Express Buildings in Chatta
nooga, which are apart from the ter
minals, is advocated,
“The committee s against the
opening of the Broad street and the
Atlanta plaza propositions, being op
posed to ANY interference with the
present terminals in the two cities”
From Senator Tarver’s brief outline
of the committee's report, It is evi
dent enough that it is to be a report
calculated to bring the discussion of
the entire Western and Atlantic Rall
road problem sharply before the Leg
islature, with plenty of trouble, pro
and con, brewing!
Especially, perhaps, will tha com
mittee’s attitude toward the proposed
plaza plan in Atlanta be fought, and
in other ways the forthcoming report
looks very much like a “hot proposi
tilon!"”
And Governor Slation is going
to do exactly wha Hoke Smith did
-——swing onto the Governorship
while seeking the Senatorship.—
Only the Choicest Selections
L d °
In High-Grade Furniture
We have four mezzanine floors and an entire floor of the
adjoining building, which has been connected with our main
store by a wide arch door. And every available inch of space
has been utilized in exhibiting our new goods. o
We are showing the choicest selections from the best fur
niture factories in the world—not merely the best to be found
at our remarkably low prices, but positively the best furniture
in the WORLD, with absolutely NO exception. Whether you
want an entire suit of furniture or just ONE piece to fill in a
vacant space, any selection vou might make from our stocks
is certain to grace the most elaborate apartment and compare
in taste with your most expensive pieces.
o
Our Prices Are Always the
Very Lowest
This is because we buy by a SYSTEM and in tremendous
quantities. No other furniture house in the South buys goods
any cheaper than we do, and FEW are satisfied with the small
margin of profit at which we sell. But we have built up our splen
did business by giving our patrons the best values to be had,
and will CONTINUE this poliey throughout all our dealings.
We arc proud to be able to conscientiously tell our patrons
that by buving here they get the handsomest and most substan
tial furniture at the price of very ORDINARY goods. :
(‘ordele Sentinel Only Hoke was
accused of “hu.s}n: it all,” while
with Mr. Slaton the Governorship
ig too sacred a trust to be laid
aside for mere ambition's sake —
Ocilla Star.
Well, this matter may not be one
of surpassing importance, one way or
the other—indeed, it probably isn't—
but it is as well, perhaps, to keep the
record straight. -
Governor Smith resigned the Gov
ernorship to accept the Senatorship,
but without submitting the matter to
a primary election, in which the peo
ple might givé expression to their
wisihes in the premesis, He was a
candidate before and was elected
by the Legislature, without primary
instructions, while he was the Gov
ernor, following the sudden death of
Senator Clay., Regardless of opinion.
one way or the other, those are the
facts of the case,
Governor #laton is not proposing to
resign the Governorship, unless the
people, in a primary election, duly
wuthorize him to do so. The people
may or may not so authorize him, but
until they speak, he will not move.
There is some difference in the at
titudes of the two men--but conclu
gfons differ as to the questions in
volved, as they well may, in entire
honesty of opinion, both ways.
The expected happened in Floyvd
County-—us Sidelights ventured to
predict it would—when on Tuesday
Tax Collector John M. Vandiver was
re-clected by an overwhelming ma
jority, notwithstanding the plucky
and aggressive fight waged against
him by his young antagonist, Leon
ard G. Todd.
Mr. Vandiver's re-electlon was due
Kodaked? Unless you have, you do not
know the fun you have missed. A pic
ture record.of all the places and hap
penings of interest of the trip, or of the
folks at home. John L. Moore & Sons
have Eastman Kodaks. 42 North Broad
street.—ADVERTISEMENT,
Store Open Every
Evenin
. g
During the evenings our
store will be brightly light
ed, and you ean examine our
goods just as carefully and
advantageously as vou could
by daylight. Bring your
friends and get a useful Sou
venir FREE.
to two things—undoubted eficlency
and acceptability of service and gen
uine personal popularity!
The combination s one that rarely
is defeated—and that likely never
will be defeated In the case of Van
diver, By common consent, he ia
rated “the best Tax Collector Floyd
ever had!"
Mr., Vandiver is ohe of the best.
known men in Georgia, He enjoys a
State-wide acquaintance, has served
on several State Executive Commit
tees, and has been a delegate to nu
merous national conventions,
His race in Floyd this year was
watched by thousands of Georgians,
and their good wishes were heartily
with him, generally speaking,
DUKE OF ARGYLL ILL,
Special to The Atlanta Georgian,
COWES, ENGLAND, April 29.—The
Duke of Argyll is seriously ill and little
hope for his recovery is held out. He
{s suffering irom double pneumonia,
If you eat much meat, keep your liver
and kidneys active with JAé()BS' LIV
KR SALT
JACOBS' LIVER Sz‘tgjl‘ {s the great
est known liver stimulant. Its action is
gentle, yet effective. It draws the wa
ter to the alimentary canal, flushes the
bowels and takes the undigested meat
particles out of the body, removing the
danger of fermentation. The bloog will
be purified through the renewed activity
of the liver and kidneys and you will
avoid the danger from uric acid.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT is better than
calomel, It does not cause nausea and
vomiting, there are ma serious after ef
fects as with calomel, and it is effer
vescent and pleasant. Don't take an in
ferior substitute. Some stores may offer
other preparations, upon which they
make larger profits, perhaps imitating
the name, but very different in action
to the genuine JACOBS' LIVER SALT.
Large jar, Zic, at druggists; by mall, 16c
additional for postage. For sale by all
Jacobs' Pharmacy Stores and Druggists
generally ADVERTISEMENT.