SfflE FIGHT IN
CDUHT--CITYIS
ACCUSED
Harwell Says He Will Force the
Board's Hand—Broyles At
tacks Conditions.
With the declaration of Chairman R.
M. Harwell, of the Atlanta smoke com
mission, that he would force the hand
of the smoke board at its next meeting,
and with a positive assertion by Re
corder Broyles that he would prosecute
even the city of Atlanta if any of the
departments violated the smoke ordi
nances. the war against the nuisance
was given added impetus today.
Chairman Harwell said Inspector
Paul McMichael had a long list of vio
lators of the ordinance besides those
who have been fined by Recorder
Broyles. He said he would call upon
the inspector to present his evidence to
the commission and that he would in
sist that cases be made against all
those who are liable.
Inspector McMichael has a list of
more than 100 owners of stationary
steam plants who are violating the
smoke ordinance.
Have Opportunity For Cases.
“A majority of the commission voted
that no more cases should be made
without specific instructions from the
board," said Mr. Harwell. "This was
a repudiation of the board’s former or
der instructing the inspector to make
eases against all owners of steam plante
who were not seriously endeavoring to
comply with the law.
"But the members of the commis
sion insisted that the action was not to
block the smoke crusade. They de
clared i! simply was a precautionary
measure.
Wei’., if they are sincere, they will
have an opportunity to make some
cases at the next meeting. Otherwise
nu men who have been fined fn the po
ici court simoly have been made the
‘goats’ of the situation."
Councilman Charles W. Smith, joined
to others, is preparing to abolish the
s.nokc commission. Chairman Har-
A.-tl's test of the attitude of the com
dssion will be made before Council-
Smith introduces his abolishment
ordinance in council. The next meeting
of council will not be held until Mon
day, November 17. '
Councilman Smith insists that the
council virtually will be unanimous in
support of the resolution to abolish the
smoke commission, because the smoke
commission has clearly broken faith
with the council and the Chamber of
('ommerce.
Recorder Broyles today declared that
if the city of Atlanta, in any of it's de
partments, is violating the dense smoke
ordinance of the city, the city should be
prosecuted, and asserted that he will in
struct Smoke Inspector Paul McMichael
to make cases in every instance of a
violation.
The smoke inspector, however, says
his bands are tied and he can make no
more cases against anyone unless the
smoke board gives further instructions.
So it appears that the city, along with
other vio'ators of the law, is perfectly
safe.
City Violating Law.
The action of the recorder follows a
pepperv attack on the city in police
court yesterday afternoon by Attorney
Ben Phillips, of the firm of Slaton &
Phillips, just after Councilman C. L.
Ashley, of the Fourth ward, had been
fined $25.75 by ’ Judge Broyles, Mr.
Ashley is chief engineer of the Atlanta
Brew ing and Ice Company
Attorney Phillips openly asserted
that the city is flagrantly violating the
smoke lav. in ail of its plants, and de
clared the present crusade against man
ufacturers as unjust and unfair.
"The city of Atlanta is openly violat
ing this law every day, and yet it is
seeking to place a burden on its tax
payers." said the attorney. "The city
should first show its good will in this
matter by observing the law-. It is act
ing unfairly toward its citizens.”
Mr. Ashley sprang another sensation
when he asserted that "there is some
thing behind his case other than a mere
violation of law.” He insisted that the
case against him had been instigated
by certain “hidden forces” that had ex
erted a controlling influence over the
smoke inspector.
90 Per Cent Violators.
"I’m perfectly satisfied, your honor,”
said the councilman-elect, "that Mr.
McMichael would never have made this
case of bis* own accord. He knows
we are trying our best to comply with
ibis law. He has not told me one word
about it. but I know that certain in
fluences prompted this case for a pur
pose.”
Inspector McMichael has informed
the recorder that 90 per cent of the
concerns in Atlanta which produce
smoke are violating the smoke law, and
the recorder has asked that cases be
made against every one of them. The
inspector says lie is powerless to make
a move.
"This is a good law and it certainly
ought to be enforced,” says Judge
Broyles. “Other cities are' abating,
the smoke nuisance, and there’s no
reason why Atlanta can't do it.”
Obtain New Life. Howells’
Lymphine
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BUILDING BOOM
HITS B. FORSYTH
H. M. Patterson Begins Four-
Story Structure—Permit for
Winecoff’s Hotel Issued.
H. M. Patterson, head of the local un
dertaking establishment at 96 North
Forsyth street, broke ground today for
a new four-story building which will
he will erect on the adjoining lot, 94
North Forsyth. The building will cost
$30,000 when completed and will be
used for stores and offices. It will be
of brick and cement. The front will be
largely of terracotta and the entrance
of ceramic tiling. The plan calls for a
basement. Charles W. Bernhardt is the
contractor and Edward E. Y)ougherty
the architect, and the structure will be
completed by April 1, 1913.
When Mr. Patterson built his present
building next to the Carnegie library
eleven years ago he had it constructed
so he could add three more stories so
as to make a total of five, and his plan
is to connect the old and new structures
through the means of doorways, so that
they can be used eventually as one
building. Each property measures 40x
100 feet.
With the completion of the Patterson
building and the Ansley hotel. North
Forsyth will rival portions of Peachtree.
Close in the neighborhood and on the
street are the Hillyer Trust Company’s
building, the Forsyth theater, the W.
E. Browne building, the Piedmont ho
tel, etc.
In this same neighborhood and
slightly to the north there also is con
siderable activity in building. The
Winecoff Investment Company got a
permit this morning to demolish the old
Robert F. Maddox dwelling at the
northeast corner of Peachtree and El
lis streets, looking toward the con
struction of Mr. Winecoff’s seventeen
story hotel, which is to cost nearly
$1,000,000.
BRIDGES GOES TO PLAN
ALKAHEST ATTRACTIONS
Russell Bridges left today for New
York to attend the annual meeting of
the Affiliated Lyceum Bureau asso
ciation, which will be held there No
vember 8 to 11.
The talent for the Southern lyceum
courses on the Alkahest circuit for the
season of 1913-14 will be selected and
scheduled during this convention, and
definite announcements will be made on
hi* return.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912
31iss Lottie Wylie, on left, and
Miss Evelyn Ragland, two more
of the guild’s case servers.
t '
I
Members of All Saints Guild
Prepare and Serve Meals
Themselves.
Atlanta maid and matron are still
mistress of the kitchen as well as the
drawing room, despite the popular ut
terance of the cynic that woman forgot
how to cook when she learned to want
to vote. Patrons of the uestaurant now
being operated by the guild of All
Saints church, 168 Peachtree street, will
bear testimony to the fact that culinary
skill is far from a lost art In Atlanta
homes.
The guild of All Saints has an ambi
tious program of charity and church
work for the yinter. Money is needed
to carry out this program and the guild
leaders, working on the theory that the
easiest way to a man’s pocketbook is
through his digestive apparatus, decid
ed on a restaurant as the way and
means of raising their fund.
But cooks and waiters are expensive
and the only way to obviate the neces
sity of hljjng them was for the church
workers to prepare the meals and serve
them with their own fair hands.
With a fine spirit they donned their
aprons and cast aside their antipathy
for grease spots. And the restaurant
has proved a howling success. Men
smack their lips when leaving it. The
custom may be vulgar, but it is ex
pressive.
Each day an individual member acts
as manager. Today Mrs. Harry M. At
kinson presided over the destinies of
the dainties. Mrs. Harry Stearns and
Mrs. George Bonney were in charge
yesterday.
Young women in the church act as
the waitresses and they have proved
almost as attractive as the menu.
those who are serving are
Misses Evelyn Ragland. Lottie Wylie,
Ada’Donaldson and Rebekah Divine.
SAVANNAH MILITIAMEN
AID IN WILSON JUBILEE
Upon the request of Representative
elect Pleasant A. Stovall, of < 'hatham,
permission was given for the state
troops of Savannah to fire a salute in
Savannah this afternoon at the exer
cises to be held there in celebration of
the Wilson and Marshall victory.
GOVERNOR FREES NEGRO
GIRL FROM_CHAINGANG
The governor today signed a pardon
for Hattie Johnson, a negro girl sen
tenced to the chaingang In Wilkes
county. She is the only woman on the
gang and is In very bad health. The
petition for clemency was backed by
the recommendation of a large number
of white women in Wilkes.
Miss .' la Donaldson, on left,
and Miss Rebekah Divine, two of
the fair wa’tresses at All Saints
Guild's case.
GREEKS ASK AID
FOB BED GROSS
Atlanta Colony in Move to
Raise Fund for Field Hos
pitals at Front.
A national movement has been or
ganized by the Pan-Hellenic Union to
raise bradly needed funds to aid the
Greek Red Cross, which has taken the
field in the Balkan war. Atlanta's
Greek colony has joined in the work
and strong efforts will be made to have
citizens of every nation here to con
tribute to the cause.
G. Algers, 92 Stotnewall street, pres
ident of the Greek Community, is in
temporary charge of Jhe movement,
with Rev. Father Demetrios Petrides,
pastor of the Greek Orthodox church,
rendering him every assistance. AU
churches, all philanthropic organiza
tions and every public spirited citizen
will be asked to contribute.
The movement contemplates the ap
pointment of a committee of well
known Atlantans to co-operate with the
Greeks and receive funds.
Appeal Circulated Here.
The following appeal is being mailed
by the Greek Red Cross and is being
circulated in Atlanta:
With the commencement of hos
tilities between Greece and Turkey
the demands upon the Greek Red
Cross, heavily taxed alreay bj - the
general mobilization of the army,
are daily growing larger and the
society is becoming dependent to a
very great extent upon the aid of
those who sympathize with the suf
ferers in this inevitable struggle.
At the request of the governing
body of the Greek Red Cross in
Tthens we make an earnest appeal
to the generosity of the people of
the United States to send us con
tributions to enable us to strength
en the important and arduous la
bors of the "Red Cross" and to as
sure its continuance. Small or large
sums will be thankfully received.
Every dollar helps. Every contri
bution will be acknowledged by our
treasurer, A. P. Ralli, care Rail!
Bros., 15 William street, New York
city, to whom kind subscribers to
our fund are requested to forward
their remittance. Yours respect
fully,
D. N. BOTAsSI,
Consul General of Greece, Chair
man.
C. PAPAMICHALOPOULOS,
Manager Pan-Hellenic Union.
A. P. RALLI,
Treasurer and Secretary of Com
mittee.
tedd’Tprepares’ to
ANALYZE RESULT OF
TUESDAY’S ELECTION
OYSTER BAY. N. Y„ Nov. 7.—Colo
nel Roosevelt was kept in doors at Sag
amore Hill by a rain storm today and
spent the time dictating replies to let
ters and telegrams from Progressive
leaders the country over.
Senator Dixon, the Bull Moose cam
paign manager, was a caller this after
noon and he and the colonel discussed
the situation at length. Colonel Roose
velt has promised to give out a state
ment this evening or tomorrow, in ;
which he will analyze the national vote
and Its effect as he sees It. He has
declined to discuss the election until
the returns are all 1»
WILSON HULL HE
OPEN-MINDED
PRESIDENT
Course Will Be to Hear Both
Sides of Every Question,
He Says.
PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 7. —Wood-
row Wilson is going to enter the office
of president of the United States With
an open mind. He said so himself to
day when he announced that he be
lieved his course now in both state and
national affairs should be to hear all
people on both sides of every question
before making any statement. After
correspondents had asked Mr. Wilson
a number of questions today about pro
posed legislation lie said:
“I think my right course now is to
hear everybody and that I should not
make any statements until every side of
the various questions lias been present
ed.”
On the subject of legislation in New
Jersey the governor said:
“The state platform of this election
presents an extensive program. I shall
get together with rhe state leaders and
then speak for them as well as for my
self.”
Sleeps Nine Hours.
The governor had just completed a
nine hours' sleep and was going through
a waste paper basket filled with mail
and telegrams.
"One advantage of being elected pres
ident,” he said, "is that people will now
get my first name right. My first name
lias been given every possible form
that imagination can originate. The
people seem to have gotten it right this
morning."
It was suggested that the opening and
reading of all this mail would involve
a lot of work.
"The strange thing is that I can rec
ognize the typewriting of some of my
friends,” said the governor, as he went
rapidly through the letters, reading
merely the address. "I don’t know how
I do it.”
The governor said that he had a
splendid night’s rest. “Most of the men
who have been engaged in the cam
paign are doing some heavy sleeping
these days,” he said.
Congratulatory Messages.
Among the congratulatory’ telegrams
that came this morning' were good
wishes from Mm. McCalmon Wilson,
from Franklin, Pa.: W. L. Morrissey,
secretary of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, who assured him “hearty
support throughout the administration.”
President Barcelona, of San Juan, P.
R., cabled "hearty congratulations to
standard bearer of Democratic princi
ples in America. Union party fully con
fident justice at hands of party that
always stood for their rights in con
gress.”
Adali Stevenson, former vice presi
dent, said:
"The entire country rejoices in your
victory.”
Governor-elect Edwin F. Dunne, of
Illinois, wired:
“Your election means the triumph of
progressive Democracy. The governor
elect of Illinois congratulates the presi
dent-elect of the United States.”
Booth Tarkington, the author, also
wired his congratulations,
ESCAPED CONVICTS
SLAIN AFTER CHASE
LASTING TWO WEEKS
RAWLINS, WYO., Nov. 7.—Richard
son and Backstrum, two convicts who
escaped from the Wyoming penitentiary
on October 13, were killed by a posse
near Powder Springs, on the Colorado-
Wyoming line.
A fierce battle took place when the
posse, headed by Sheriff Terrill and
Deputy Sheriff Ogle, finally cornered
the fugitives after a chase of more
than two weeks. Burke, a third con
vict, escaped and has not been cap
tured. None of the posse was shot.
Richardson, Backstrum and Burke,
three of the most desperate among the
eight convicts who escaped, had re
mained together during their flight
through the hills toward Colorado,
eluding the pursurers time after time.
All three were armed, and they stole
food and ammunition along the way.
Several posses have been constantly on
their trail.
The bodies of the dead convicts were
brought to Rawlins. The pursuit of
Burke will be continued.
POSTOFFICES MUST BE
WITHIN ONE-QUARTER
MILE OF R. R. DEPOTS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Postoffices
will have to get within a quarter of a
mile of railroad stations. This in ef
fect is the order sent out by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Sherman Al
len. Allen directed the supervising ar
chitect hereafter to construct all post
offices within this limit.
The postmaster general is expected to
order ail postmasters who occupy rent
ed offices to get within the quarter-of
a-inile limit as rapidly as possible in
accordance with an old statute.
When the parcels post becomes oper
ative in January a great expense in
tonnage of the malls is expected. The
railroads have intimated that they will
deliver nothing beyond a quarter of a
mile.
JEWELER'S LOSS SLIGHT.
Henery Metz. Atlanta jeweler, whose
store was i eported to have been entered
by burglars who got diamonds valued
at several hundred dollars, declares
that his loss was but slight, the gems
obtained being worth not mure than
*6O.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
• •
• Twins, Born Election •
• Day to Elector,Named •
• Wilson and Marshall •
• CALHOUN, GA., Nov. 7.—C010- •
• nel Joe Lang, Democratic elector •
• for the Seventh Georgia district, •
• is the proud parent of twin boys. •
• And they were born on the same •
• day that Georgia Democrats were •
• flocking to the polls to send Wil- •
• son and Marshall to the head of •
• the nation. •
• Colonel Lang is just as enthusi- •
• antic a Wilson man as he is a •
• proud parent, and it didn’t take •
• him ten seconds to decide that •
• the boys should bear the same •
• name as the successful Democratic •
• ticket. They were christened Wil- •
• son Lang and Marshall Lang. •
• The only regret of the father is •
• that his own county went for •
• Roosevelt by one majority. •
• "It wouldn't happen if these boys •
• were 21. years older,” he said. •
• ••••••••••••••••••••«>•••,
ENDOFimULE
DRGED GF BRYAN
It Has Served to Strengthen the
Power of Bosses, and Must
Go, He Says.
LINCOLN. NEBR.. Nov. 7. —Abolish-
ment of the unit rule is urged by W. J.
Bryan in a Commoner editorial today.
Special reference is made to Charles F.
Murphy, of New York.
"Let every Democrat gird himself for
the tight to overthrow the unit rule,”
says the editorial. "The Baltimore plat
form declares that national committee
men should commence to serve as elect
ed. This puts an end to the hold-over
system under which .m old national
committee could organize a new con
stitution.
"Now let the unit rule be abolished.
It has served to strengthen the power
of the boss, it must go. Under the
unit rule Charles F. Murphy, for in
stance, by securing 46 or more of the
90 votes front New York was able to
use the remaining votes as his per
sonal property.”
7 ADDED TO TRAFFIC
SQUAD TO RELIEVE
DOWNTOWN CRUSH
Chief Beavers has added seven more
men to the downtown traffic squad in
order to further relieve congestion and
increase the general efficiency of the
traffic system. These extra men will do
duty in the late afternoon hours when
the streets are more congested.
They will be stationed at the follow
ing places: In front of the Piedmont
hotel, Edgewood avenue and Pryor
street, Auburn avenue and Peachtree
street, Pryor and Hunter streets, For
syth and Mitchell streets and Forsyth
and Marietta streets.
| DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Weaver Kendall.
Weaver Kendall, aged seventeen
years, of 320 East Hunter street, died
at a private sanitarium last night. The
body was removed to Greenberg &
Bond's, where the funeral will be held
some time tomorrow. He is survived
by a brother. Cordie Kendall, of Chi
cago, and two sisters, Mrs. H. E. Nail
and Miss Elizabeth May Kendall.
Mrs. A. S. Stallings.
Mrs. Alfred S. Stallings, aged 44
years, died yesterday afternoon at 4:30
o’clock at the residence. 176 Davis
street. She is survived by her husband,
two sons, F. J. and Alfred S. Stallings,
and one daughter, Miss Frances Stal
lings. The funeral was held this morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock from the West
Hunter street church. Interment was
at Sylvester.
Mrs. Lula Clower.
Mrs. Lula Clower, aged 58 years, of
18 Hardin street, died last night at 12
o'clock at a private sanitarium. She
is survived by her husband, C. A. Clow
er, and one daughter. The body was
removed to Patterson’s chapel.
Mrs. Henrietta Egleston.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta
Egleston, the pioneer Atlanta woman
who died Tuesday night in her eighty
seventh year, will be held tomorrow
morning at 11 o’clock in All Saints
church, of which she had been a mem
ber for many years. Rev. W. W. Mem
minger, her cousin by marriage, will
condui t the services, and interment will
be in Westview.
Mrs. F, E. Wright.
Mrs. F. E. Wright, aged 30 years,
died at a private sanitarium last night
at 9 o’clock. She is survived by her
husband and two children. The funeral
will be held in Barclay & Brandon’s
chapel tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The
body will be taken to Brooklyn, N. Y.,
for funeral and interment.
J. L. Moore.
J. L. Moore, aged 33, of Conley, Ga.,
died at his home Wednesday afternoon
at 5:30 o'clock. He leaves a father,
mother, three brothers and four sisters.
Funeral Friday morning at 11:30 at
Cedar Grove church, with interment in
the church yard.
Unlike many others, there is no health-destroying ingredient in
It contains only pure, wholesome and nutritious
body-building ingredients that sustainlife, —and that give
to foods a most delicious flavor.
Insist on haying it- AU good Grocers sell it or wiU get it for
WILSON MAJORITY
IN GEORGIA IS
67J01
Official Returns Increase Dem
ocratic Candidate’s Vote in
Tuesday’s Election.
With the receipt of additional official
returns from over the state Wilson's
majority over Roosevelt and Taft in
Georgia steadily grows.
Complete official and unofficial figures
from every county in the state give
Wilson a net majority over Roosevelt
and Taft of 67,088 votes. Wilson car
ried. 140 of the 146 counties, the other
six going to Roosevelt. In four coun
ties—Dawson, Fannin, Murray and Un
ion. in the mountains of North Georgia,
where Republicans are strongest—" Wi
lson received a plurality but not a ma
jority vote. In the other 136 he car
ried, he had substantial majorities, Ful
ton leading with more than 5,000.
Roosevelt received a plurality, but
not majority, in Pickens The other
five he carried are Cherokee, Douglas,
Gordon, Haralson and Paulding. In
Gordon he had a bare majority of one
vote over Wilson and Taft.
The showing made by Taft was very
poor.. He failed to get a look-in any
where tn the state.
When official returns for the entire
state are compiled it will be seen that
The Georgian was not far wrong when
at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday night it esti
mated Wilson majority In Georgia
at. 70,000. This was the first esti
mate by any newspaper on the vote in
Georgia.
MEN WHO DEFENDED
CINCINNATI, 0., IN 1862
JUST MUSTERED OUT
t
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7—Twelve
members of the First regiment, Ohio
River Defense, who took up arms ta
defend Cincinnati against the raids of
General Kirby Smith, the Confederate
leader, more than 50 years ago, received
formal honorable discharges from the
service of the state as enlisted men lasi
week.
They served only one month, Septem
ber, 1862. but for a half century their
discharges, signed by David Tod. *War
Governor” of Ohio, remained in the
dusty archives of the state adjutant
general's office.
Those who received discharges were
William Durham, Dr. I. D. Jones, Solon
Durham, and Uriah Turner, of Cincin
nati; Paul F. Hahn, Eustus K. Turpin,
Thomas Campbell, Jacob Kuhn, Sr.,
and Thomas Marriott, of Newtown,
Ohio; Isaac Edwards and Isaac Turner,
of Mount Carmel, Ohio, and Isaac Leaf,
of Milford, Ohio.
PARDON SOUGHT FOR
NEGRO GIRL SLAYER
CLEARED ON GALLOWS
Application was made before the pris
on commission today for a recommen
dation to executive clemency in the
case of Rosa Lee Simms, of Burke
county, convicted jointly with Calvin
Johnson a year ago for the murder of
Hnrvey Jones.
Rosa Lee Simms, a negro girl of
eighteen, was declared by Johnson, just
before he was hanged some six months
ago, to be innocent of all complicity in
the murder of Jones. Just before the
black cap was adjusted. Johnson said
the girl merely was present when the
murder took place, and had nothing
whatever to do with it. The girl’s sen
tence of death was commuted on this
statement to life imprisonment, and
now a full pardon Is asked.
Representative Fullbright, of Rurke,
is representing the girl before the pris
on board, entirely without pay. He
says he thinks her absolutely innocent
of any wrong doing.
WANTS TO INCREASE RATE.
The railroad commission today is
hearing the petition of the Atlantic
Coast Line for an increased freight
rate on acid phosphate from the ports
of Georgia to interior points. The hear
ing is largely attended.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS, COUNTY, ss.
Frank J. Cheney, makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chenev
& Co., doing business in the Citv of Tole
do, County and State aforesaid.' and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Bth day of December,
A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
3
