Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 08, 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
BRITONS AND AMERIGAN
KILLED IN MEXIGO: NEW
ULTIMATUM IS PLANNED
Continued From Pace 1.
to-day by Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz that a traln carrying Wdward
W. Ryan, Burton Wilson and hetween
MO and €OO other American refugees
left Mexico City to-day for Vera ('rug,
Plan New Ultimatum,
Another ultimatum may be sent to
Provisional Tresident Huerla, Grave
feare are entertained in Admi‘lltru
tion circles for the safety of John R
Btilliman. Vice and Deputy Consui at
Laltillo, who disappeared at San [Luls
Potosi, and unless word is raceived
from the missing Ameriean offcial
within twelve hours the Mexican dlc.
tator will he ordered to produce the
Consuiar agent, or United States
farces will be rushed to his rescue
Thie rumor {s current around the
Btate. War and Navy Departments
to-day It &t lacks official con
firmuiion,
Continued preparations for exten
sive hostilities by the War and Navy
Pepartments, however, give rise to
the belief that the Mexican s!tuation
{g approaching a fresh crisis
More Marines Land.
A company of marines from the
batileship Connecticut, under Cap
tain Beaumont, landed at Vera Cruz
this mworning to reinforce Generai
Funston's troops, according to Rear
Admiral Badger's report to the Navy
Depariment Admiral Badger stated
that the men had come from Tampico
on the Lebanon, Hig dispatch read:
*Report arrival of the Lebanon
from Tampico with draft men, also a
comp . nv of marines under Captain
Beaumont from the Connecticut, who
will jain the first hrigade ashore. The
steamer Clty of Tampleo arrived on
Weidnesday and will Jeave Friday !-»7’3
Yucatan ports to collect refugees.
Tae Vulean salled Wednesday for
I chos Island and Tampico |
Conforming with the British
criiser lKssex. our ships full dhssmlf
$ ¢ o noon in hanor of the anniver
¥ af the accession of King George.
Vimiral Craddock called an me Wed- |
cwcdny afternoon to extend his thanks
for tlhe particlpation of the l';‘i:ui;
“iates ships in celebrating the event, |
The remains of Harshbergen and
Y Vam are being sent north on the
folsce” 1
Rebel Aerial Bombs Kill Three.
An acroplane belonging to the Con
etiiutionalists to-day dropped two
bombs in the clity of Mazatian, killing
three persons and wounding eight ac
cording to a report from Admiral
Howard to the Navy Department to
dl_\. Admiral Howard immediately
Grew up a joint letter from himself
With a Vi
No matter whether of wood or
marble, tile or cement —off comes
the dirt, quick as a flash. Use
Spotless all over the house-—clean
china, brass, silver or ivory,
kitchen ware or the wringer
rollers. Won't hurt your hands
No Acids No Caustic
comes in the bigy economy sifter
can and cuts the cleaning 50%. It
costs a nickel and never a dime
Yourgrocer sellsit. Youcan't beat
it for cleaning economy No,
madam, youcan't, because noother
cleanser at any price 1s 50 good.
o
2 )
O it h
PANE ‘mj b~
<ol XN
g‘« AT
W /L ]
AN
R S+
L T ki
il S
TUNIOR REITH
GRAND VAUDEVILLE
! Shows Dally--2:50, 7:30 and 9:00
Bargain Matinees, 10«
Nights, 10 and 2
NEW SHOW TO-DAY
Heyman Trio, Russell & Church,
Smith & Ryan, Valtoose & May,
Hunter & Davenport and ‘“The
Dread of Doom.”
ALL THIS LYR]C MATS. TUES.
VWEEK THURS, SAT.
THE LUCILLE LAVERNE CO.
T-Z HEIR TO THE HOORAH,"
By Paul Arn strong.
; 1 \P'p; . " U A "‘:";\_Sl;:v'h
S M Sel e WORY NG W G | Celd. R| R . A i N N i
RLL E T .
Atianta's Busiest Theater
PO TH Daily Mat. 2:30
FORSY gl bl s
tiere Is the Show All of Sl
hem Are Talking About C:;'S(’v"‘("_‘
" o a N ¢ 5 M A 2eats
¢ You Qught Not to Miss Now :
“ladys Clark and Harry sHRINE
Bergmann in Jesse WEEK,
Lasky's Hit NAT |
t .
The Trained Nurses Witis I
— ulu Jo
MILT COLLINS onnheld, |
Who Talks Lots About! Orant |
Funny Bits Simpson, |
Ale\av\dew
= e = s b & sl 0‘(
n Who Make
3 “enards You Thrill Are ‘A”';‘O“Qi
A GREAT SHOW Features. ‘
ALKAHEST
Baptist Tabernacle, Friday night.
May 8, Benjamin Chapin, presenting
his marvelous four-act drama, “Lin
cein in the White House."” Tickets
at Alkq_!:seu office, 1107 Healey Bldg.
{and a German captaln to the Constle
[ tutionalist general, informing him of
the aceurrence, and requesting that a
‘nomral zone for non-combatants be
established An answer to this re
quest is expected to-day
‘ The fighting continues hetween the
Federals and the Constitutionaliste at
[anmlnn Acuponeta ham been sur
{renderad to the Constitutionalists
11-:vorylhm. ts reported qulet at Ma
zaniilo, with all refugees ocut. Admiral
lHnwnrd said in his dispatch
| “The delicate situation was well
| handled by the Raleigh and later by
| the Maryland Able assgistance was
| rendered by Conmul Edwards and the
German (‘onsu! Splendid work was
‘fimm hy Captaln Minister, R. N, of
{the Ceteriana, who brought refugees
| fram #an RBlas to Manzanillo and kept
| them a!l ahoard his ship, which nar
| rowly escaped being set on fire
| Lane to Head U. S. Mediators.
| Franklin K. Lane Secreiary of the
| Interior, almost certainly will head
[ the American mediators when the
"hoard meets at Niagara I'alla on May
!" Progldent Wilson has practically
decidled upon lLane's appointment, ft
| was learned at the White House to
dav i
{ The other two American represen- |
tatives probably will be Chief Justice
White and Justice Hughes, of the Su- |
L preme Court of the United States !
. Chief Justica White's appointment
& certain, and that of Hughes ;vrm'll.‘
cally certain, al!though Justice La
mar and Richard Olneyv, of Boston,
' are both mentioned for the place.
i’ o'Bhaughnessy Arrives.
. The arrival of Nelgon y'Shaugh
-1 essy, American Charge d'Affaires at |
Mexico City, and the man who 13]
credited with knowing more abont the
Mexican situation than anvone else
in the country, here io-day brought
the actual handling of the Mexican
probliem to a head O'Shaughnessy
spent the greater part of the day in
conference with Secretary of State
FErvan, but did not see the President,
as the Chief Executive preferred to
spend the entire day with his family,
except for a short conference with
Secretary Bryan, O'Shauvghnessy will!
see the President to-morrow, and the
future policy of the Administration
will be mapped out at thls meeting.
1t is not likely that O'Shaughnessy
vwilt return to Mexico, and it is pos
sible that he may retire from the dip
lomatic corps, as did his chief, Henry
lLane Wilson, shortly after reaching
Washington. O'Shaughnessy declined
to discusg any phase of the Mexican
<ituation to-day, but indicated that
he would have something interesting
te say before long. '
'iForrest’s Veterans
Would Fight Mexicans.
' JACKSONVILLE, May 7.—Forrest's
famous cavalry corps, attending (he
Confederate reunion here, adopted a
resolution to-day expressing Indigna.
tion at the '‘repeated insults offered
to American citizens and the flag by
Mexicans” and pledged President
Wilson, if called upon, A company of
POO men (o be selected from the corps,
“every man to be fully able to per
| form the duties and hardships re
quired of the regular soldier.” would
respond. The resolution, of some
length, concludes as follows
“We hereby guarantee to be among
the first to plant the Amerlean (lag
ot the battlements of the Clty of Mex
ico or any other fortrese within her
bounds.”
C‘olonel Baxter Smith, of Chatta
nooga, was elected commander of (he
corps
Rebels to Attack
Saltillo Sunday.
HIPOLITO, STATE OF COAHIUI
LA, VIA TORREON, MEXICO, Ma)
7.~-Sunday {8 the day set for a gen
eral! assault upon Saltillo by Consti
tutionalists, it was said here to-da)
by rebel generals. The entire (on
stitutionalist army of the north, ex
cept the garrisons left at Torreon. iy
on ita way against Saltillo The
troopg are marching overland or
traveling in wagon trains,
General IPablo Gonzales is reported
to have captured a Federal outpost
at Saltillo and has established one
section of his army in the suburbs.
Constitutionalists also have cap
tured Cerritos, on the San lLauls Po
tosi-Tampico Railroad.
Vem Cruz Closed to
‘Trade, Huerta Says.
l MOBILE ALA. May i Mexivan
| Cansul here no fled that Port of Vara
i C'ruz had been closed as port of en
ftry for Mexican business, and tha’
{all duties charged were not legal ones
;'l‘Ptr notification came from the Huer
{ta government
‘Report U. S. Bark
\Sized by Mexicans.
| VERA CRUZ May 7 An uncon
firmed report was received here to
"day by way of Mexico City that the
{ American bark Geneve had Dbeen
| selzed at Manzanillo by the Mexican
| Federals on the charge that she had
sttempted to land arms and munl
|tions of war for the t'onstitutional
| Ints
{ S—
| COLONEL BRAND INJURED.
! Friends of Colonel A, M. Brand, of
the Atianta bar, heard with regret
Phursday that he was walking on
crutches as the result of an accident
Saturday olonel Brand's Dbugg)
Poverturned and his hip was injured
LENSES CHANGED?
When vour lenses need changing,
ask to see the new Bifocals (Kryp
toks far and near seeing lenses In
the same frames, without the divid
ng line We've been fitting glasses
for nearly 60 years A K. Hawkes
o Opticians, 14 Whitehall AD
VERTISEMENT
WE RENT |
Beds, Mattresses, Cots and
Bed Springs. ‘
D. ZABAN & SONS, |
33 Mitchell Street. ‘
Telephone 1732. l
.
'Methodists Refer
. Vanderbilt Issue
.
To Committee of 13
J OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., May 1.
Bishop 1. 15 Hendrix, of Kansas City,
wecond in age and service of the Col-
L lage of Bighops presided over to-day's
gession of South Methodist quadren
nial conference Nearly all of the
400 delegutes were present. It g es
timated that 10,000 Methodists will
Lattend during the 20 days' session
| The general secretary of the Kp
worth lLeague reported that during
the quadrennial the lcague had suffer
ed a net losa of 220 chapters and
11,988 membersx. The league con
tributions for four yeurs aggregated
1 $420,051.38
. The Vanderbilt University matter
was referred to a committee of thir
teen headed by A J. Lamar, of Nash
ville .
- The commpPtee reporte and ap
pointment of commitiees neccupied
most of the day
‘7
Negro Normal Holds
Graduation Sunday
The cloging exercises of the Atlan
ta Negro Neormal and Industrial In
stitute will he held Rundgy after
noeon at 2 o'clock in Turner Chapel,
at North avenue and Julian s'ru-'|
Charles J Haden, president of the
State Chamber of CCommertce, will de- ‘
liver the annual address in the same
church a week from Friday nignt
The sermon to the students Sunday
2fternoon will he preached hy Dr. W l
R. Hendrix, pastor of \Wesley Memo- |
rial Church. The Rev. Richard D t
Stinson, the principal Dr. William |
Byrd, Bishop Turner, Maggle D, Ford, |
and others will take part in the ;»rw!
gram |
!
. % M . !
Fight Over Moving
l
School Threatened
Recommendation by K. ( .\lr-rr\,i
Count Superintendent of Schools,
that the R, 1. Hope School on Pied
mont avenue west of Peachtree road |
be moved to Ruckhead promises to |
revive a hot fight (‘itlzeng in 11::-!
Buckhesd distriet who are patrons 4-‘i
the school deciare theyv will flle sults |
ir any definite attempt is made 14,1
change the location Al effort was
made some time ago to move ihn'
school I
Mr. Merry algo recommends that |
the Rock Springs School on Piedmont ,
avenue he moved to a point where
thera {3 less danger to children from |
passing automoblies i
WAL |
Sues Auto Owners for
. .
Y Y
$lO,OOO for Injuries
(‘harging he was run down by the
automobile of J. W. Ware on April
30 and so injured that he wiil have
the use of hiit one eye for the resi
of his life, Cato Samar Thursday filed
suit for $lO.OOO
Samar asserts that he was riding
a bicvele and the auto struck him as
he was turningeinto South Broad
street from West Hunter He savs
the automoblile was going 25 miles
an hour, wnen the speed limit is 6
"nnh-s an howm
} . . - 2 i
Little Girl Identifies |
Companion’s Slayer
PITTSBURG, May 7 Nick Fel
mor, the murderer of 8-vear-old Flor
ence Dove, who was butchered Mon- |
dayv afternoon while picking violets on
a hillside in North Braddock, was
dentiffed to-day by little Elizabeth
Klinek, who was brutally assaulted
by the filend after he murdered her
companion .
Feeling ig so high in Braddock that
the accused man probably will be
taken to Pittsburg this afternoon.
. .
Ll y
Memorial Gifts for
Church by Atlantans
DALTON, May 7.—The First Pres l
byterian Church has received four
handsome contribution plates, gifts
from Mrs, M., R. Emmons and Mrs
M. ' Johnson, of Atlanta, "in mem
ory of departed loved ones.”
The late M. R. Emmons and his
parents were members of the First
Presbyterian Church here for a num
ber of yvears
WHEN
ATLANTA
IS CROWDED
WITH 30,000
VISITORS
and you are in a hurry
to get a phone number,
use the accurate, rapid
fire service of the
ATLANTA
TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
THE ATLANTA UEUKGUIAN AND NEWS
4
.
| . :
Full Investigation of the Carter
'
Negress’ Story and Ragsdale
‘ ' ¥4
Affidavit Likely.
Continusd From Pages 1.
Ragsdale, anoth onfessior wit
ness are expecte Y éive the first
scrutiny of the G Jurors, Car
ton (*. Tedder, fromn bie f 1 of At
torney W. M smitn, and Arthur
Thurman, a iawyer in the iHeaiey
Building, have heen pointed out bs
tha Solicitor as having had a large
part 'n obtaining this affidavit, anc
Thurman is charged In Ragsdale's
repudiating aftidavit with having paid
him (Ragsdale) $2OO for signing the
Ancument
Thurman alszo is charged with pay
ing R. L.. Barber $lOO for making
another aMdavit, although It ig not
made clear whether he was supposed
to have been acting for himself or
other persong
An invastigation ajsn wiil bhe asked
of the Annle Maude Carter afMidavit
and of the letters purported to have
been written to her by Conle The
Grand Jurors wiil be urged to In
vestigate the part played in the pro
curing of affidavits by Captain C
0 Burke, Jimmy Wren, L. P. Eu
banks and others hlamed by the So
licitor in affidavits presented 1o the
court
George Epps, arrested at the In
stance of B. Bernard, on the charge
of perjury, was liberated in the court
of Munleipal Judge Thomas, pps
had identified Bernard as one of three
men who personally conducted his
now famous trip to Birmingham,
where he repudiated his trial testi
mony
EKpps' defense defense was that he
never had swron Bernard was the
man, although he had thought he was
Solicitor Dorsey appeared in defense |
of Epps |
Next Move by Defense. ‘
The next move in behalf of i"r‘ay‘k‘
will be made at hte hearing on the|
motion to set aside the verdict filed
last month by the law firm of ‘l'ye,
Peeples & Jordan. The hearing is set
for Saturday morning before Judge
Hill, but there is a possibility of de
lay at the request of the Solicitor
whe told the court that he had not
had the opportunity either to review
the motion or to investigate careful
ly the circumstances under which the
presence of Frank was waived at the
tendering of the verdict last August. |
That a great deal may hinge on the |
ability of the defense to establish
that Frank's presence in the court
room was waived without his knowl
edee or consent is Indicated by the
2 |
State's preparations to show that the |
action was taken with the prison
er's cognizance, 1 not at his request
Aflidavits probably will be bll:'fll“!"'i!
on this point by both sides
It is expected that the defense \\ll*]
assert that Frank's lawyvers waived |
his presence on their own responsi- |
bility, fearing violence from tlwi
crowds outside the courtroom in the |
event of an acquittal, and that Frank
was not consulted in the matter at
all. Supplementing this assertion, the
lega! point probably will be made that
Completely Equipped, Including
Electric Lights and Starter
You have a perfect right to expect any ecar
at £1,575 or more to be a six-cylinder car
and to incorporate the essentials that
characterize the Studebaker SIX.
These are seven-passenger capacity: full
floating rear axle; full equipment of Tim
ken bearings: all parts completely manu
factured and assembled by the game or
ganization: electric starting and lighting
hv a system as good as the Studebaker-
Wagner; left steer and center control;
beautiful design, finish and upholstery.
If vou can not find all these things outside
the Studebaker SBIX, and if these fea
tures constitute real value, you are bound
to choose the Studebaker.
Atlanta Branch 245 Peachtree Phone Ivy 1694
Q
. g N T
A ’.,’.'_’ '_,._:7:_- ‘.,.’."."‘
- LAt s l ' eLN .
TR o oA ot B,
T, S TR R sst
’_t_).:\fi.'i_- -BR g R : ' ?’ ‘
{ ’ : ]
Buy It Because It’s a Studebake;’
it would make no diffgrence were it a
fact that Frank knew of the intended
action in advance, as, under the law,
rot even the prisoner has the right to
walve his own presence in court at
the rendering of t'o verdict
Some lawyers are of the opinion
that the defense will he estopped from
making the motion at this time be
cause of their fallure to make the
roint when asking for a new trial the
first time, and later in their appeal to
the Supreme Court. lLawyvers for
Frank cite cases to show that this
feature of the case can not enter intn
congideration
Dorsey Not te Block Plea.
The Solicitor indicated Thursday
that he would not make any attempt
to block the appeal of the defense to
the Supreme Court by opposing the
granting of a bhill of exceptions.
“Even should Judge H!ll decide to
grant me a hearing to resist the bill
of exceptions heing taken to the Su
preme Court, 1 do not know that I
gshould take advantage of it,” said Mr,
Dorsev. “You cee, if 1 should be suc
cessful in resisting the move, it would
simplv mean mandamug proceedings
and further delay I believe I shall
just allow the rase to proceed. 'The
law leaves evervthing in Judge Hill's
huands at thie astage and T have ne
doubt that his opinion will cover the
ground thoroughiy, so far as the evi
dence submitted at the recent hear
ing 18 concerned.”
Defense io Rush Appeal.
The lawvers for the defense were
agreed that the extraordinary mo
tion for a new trial would be cairied
hefore the Supremse Court within
twenty days. The biil qf exceptions,
containing all the evidence set forth
at the hearing before Judge Hill, will
be sent to the printers as soon as it
is finished, and then wiil be pre
sented to the higher court just as
gooon as the process of law permits,
l.eanard Haae stated that a meet
ing had been arranged before Judge
H# for Friday morning, when the
racord would he gone over and va
rious ponints decided concerning what
evidence should go into the hill of ex
ceptions.
Tedious Work, He Says.
“The making up of this biil is a
very tedious work,'” he said. “It is
important, and requires great care
and paine. But we are sure to have
it ready well within the time set by
law, which is a limit of twenty days.”
The argument on the constitutional
point ralsed because of Frank's ab
sence when the verdict was rendered
vwill begin before Judge Hlill Satur-
Lay.
. .
Bandits Kill Express
Agent and Take $5O
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—Three
masked bandits held up the Wells
Fargo Express Company office at
Middletown, in LLake County, early to
day, killed the agent, Hamilton Har
ris, and fled with about $5O booty.
They did not take time to rifle the
cagsh drawer or blow the safe, but
contented themselves with taking the
cash in the dead man's pockets. A
posse started in pursuit.
Woman Who Hugged
"
Baby to Death Freed
CHICAGO, May T7.—A (‘oroner’s
jury acquitted Bessie Dumbrowsky of
blame for the death of her baby,
which she hugged so tightly its lungs
were compressed.
Visit White City Park.
TRIPOD PAINT CO.
87 and 30 North Pryor Street.
Manufacturers.
Wholesale and Retall
Paints, Stains,
Varnishes, Etc.
Bell Phone 4710, Atlanta 408
‘ .
‘Savannah, Bainbridge and Dal
- ton Commanderies Win Prizes
| at Waycross Conclave.
i
. WAYCROSS Mav T.—Belecting
;.Au'xnslu as the place for the 1915
‘r‘nnv*lax'n. the Pifty-third Conclave of
'the Grand Commandery, Knighta
}'l‘omp;m-s of Gieorgia, adjourned here
thix afternoon
| Palestine Commandery, No. 7, of
'Savannsh, won the American stand
ard fer showing the best attendance
of resident members. ('rusader C‘om
mandery, No. 17 of Bainbridge, won
the silver cup offered by the Grand
Commandery, and second prize, 2
handsome eminent commander's
sword, went ta St Inhn's Cammand
ery, No. 19, of Dalton + Retiring Grand
Measter A. G. Miller, who {& suce eeded
by W. F. Bowe, of Augusta, was pre
gsented with a past grand command
er's jewel, E. A, Cutts, of Savannah
making the presentation
Officers wera installed to-day by
B, A. Cutts, with J. R. Dickey acting
as grind marshal A barbecue at
tended by over 500 persons was the
cloging of the dav's entertainment
program, after which Waycross was
turned over to the Shriners for a cer
emonial cession
NEW F!IRM ASKS CHARTER.
The Fulton County Supply Com
pany, a new corporation formed 1o
manufacture cement burial vaults
has filled a petition for a charter from
the Superior (‘ourt. The incorpora
tors are Harry A. and Minnie M
Clark and the attorney proceeding
for them is John F. Methvin,
| TO TRANSFER STOCK.
| One hundred shares of stock of the
'Atlanta Paper Company soon will bhe
transferred hy D. J. and E. Gutt
man, of Cincinnati, executors, to
wind up the estate of the late Mrs
Rertha Guttman Public notice of
the proposed transfer has been given
| A KEBELY'S hREELY B |
Next Week's 'Functlons Demand Parasols
IfEver You'llNeeda Parasol, TWIME_’_:T]‘ICI‘I
L e A Display
oN 7 In Large Window
UAG Pl 300 New Parasols
Yot /| W : 1
/, ‘t N 2 :;..;..; G k —No two of them alike.
/ 7':\,,4'; :‘i’ ' i d N 9 b —Each one a novelty.
Ll ;', ’t,'._‘f € ‘ L ,\\ ! —Every decorative idea shown.
"-.‘ T 'N,r'd j —Exquisite copies from the French.
: \ ‘\.' i ~'_ e ; —-Stylcs approvccl by best dressers.
. ¢p i i : —Prices bcgil at $2.50 up to $20.00.
e Parasols to Delight Every Woman
The Functions of Next Week Call for Parasols—
Street-wear, Parade-wear. Auto-wcar. Club-wear
—-a]l Call for Dressy and Bccoming Parasols
Astylish parasol bcmg the essence of dainty and
clrcssy fcmlnimty rcsponcls to thc cau of fashion an&
rounds off the best attire.
Icleal Parasols NOW Rcady
Starting at $2.50. by easy gradations up to $2O. we
show the last worcl 1n falhlonablc parasols.
Hand-Painted Taffetas | Plain Taffeta Parasols
Flowered Silk Parasols Minaret Style Parasols
Parasols Festooned With Lace Plaited Ruffle Parasols
Bordered Chiffon Parasols . Chiffon-Lined Parasols
And the Very Stylis]'x Bordcrcd Sl“( Parasols
are shown 1n profulc assortment
Parasols are 1n dreater favoras an adjunct to dress,
this spring, than 1n any previous scason.
Of Course We Are Hcaclquarters for Atlanta
To describe them all would be im- T '\;
possible. You must see them. There 1s a 74 fl 4 \
parasol for every taste. A sunshade for Z ‘-Q’ /,
every gown. Chiffons and silks are combined e 1 ?;A };f»:‘\\’ Y
in so many of these charming confections. de- tfi/)g K\wfi;~ =~
veloping ruffles and puffs in new Frenchy fl“\\ ,“""' ‘A\\i'./‘ L
ideas—See them and revel in their beauty. ’.‘:'l
- D
Frlday and {:faturclay parasol Days
. . ‘
To Kill, Wife Asserts
In a petition for divorce filed Thurs
day by Mrs. Lou Allen Kimbell, she
alleged that her husband, J. Frank
Kimbell, frequentiy, while intoxicat
ed, threatened to get up in the night
and mget a razor and cut her throat.
Habitua! drunkenness is charged. '
The Kimbells were married Sep
tember 16 1900, The petition says
that Kimbel!l hag read so many sloe
ries of murders and suicides that he
can think of nothing else. Mrs. Kim
bell asks for a total divorce and the
right to use her maiden name, I.ou
Allen Rye
HOME BUILDERS SUED
Arnold Brovies, clerk of the Supe
rior Court, has served notice on the
(iate C'ity Home Builders that the
Willingham-Tift lLumber Company
has sued them for $836 to foreclose
a lien on a house at Cascade avenue
and Cherry sireet Mr. Arnold de
claras the hame building concern can
not hae located through a local office.
e ———————————————— —————————————————————————
Why we make Kryptok Bifocals and recommend them: First
of all, because of their comvenience. They give Near and Far
Vision in one solid glass, doing away with two pairs of glasses.
They can be more perfectly ground than any other bifocal known,
no ugly eeams or pleces to blister or come loose. We make them
in Torle or Curved form, giving a larger fleld for both reading and
distance. Each pair !s made to order, conforming to the face in
overy detall. Your best friend would never know you have on
bitocals. They are absolutely invisible while on the face. They
are a joy, not a discomfort. Ask some of our patients how they
are pleased.
.
W alter Ballard Optlcal Co.,
85 Peachtree St. (Cloc]& Slgn). Atlanta.
Loses Fight to Run
» Union President
For Union Presiden
INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.—ln dis
solving the temporary injunction In
the suit brought by Charles I,
Hawkes, of New York, to prevent
the oMcers of the International Typo
graphical Union from printing ballots
for the annual election without con
taining his name, Judge Remster, in
ircult Court, sald that he had never
heard that the “chance to run for of
fice in an unincorporated association
{s a property right;" that no fraud in
the decision of the executive officers
'was alleged or shown, and that the
‘evidence had not shown that Hawkes
‘had qualified for the office of presi
jdum. which he sought.
WHAT ARE
KRYPTOKS ?
They are the new Bifocals—far
and near seeing lengex in the same
frame without a dividing line. Come
in and see a pair. We've been fitting
glasses for nearly 50 years. A, K.
Hawkes Co., Opticlans, 14 Whitehall.
~ADVERTISEMENT.