The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

TITUTION SOUTHERN Vol. T. 233. ATLANTA. GA.

TUESDAY MORNI1 FEBRUARY 3 1914. TWELVE PAGES. Dailr 1. lra 13 ermtm DISEASE CROSSES OVER RACE LINE mm DOZES Atlanta Exposes Whites. to Disease by Providing No Hospital for Negro Con.

tagion. SACE LINE IS RAFFLED BY ALL DISEASE GERMS rrominent White Atlanta Families Find City Ignores Fact That Germs Regard No Race Problem. Co O. tWeet. sEest for tk liege rbiae ropeey is tk rrmlB mt Atlnta.

lives 78 Wt Fvntoratk street. ta ti fm weeltbtest. W1t57 trtrt. Atlmmtm. Last Friday Labesta ea irk live.

prewar. ten by R. I. Batter sham tfc Uwas to be athcri to a Ion. Mr.

Lambert as wire dUZhtr5 aa small grado tog with kxw tie lT Iemtlr eo a toes diphtheria. wed for tluU live. to eea a tab. talthfBl cage. He mad SeTUploua rt le for COB- tagia.

dlwe remn that rontagtoa disease Iporeo the rotor nail. He isqhed There wa. IB hl At- laatoo SO OFFICIAL PLACE WHERE Eli COULD TAKE A NEGRO AFFLICTED WITH CONTAGIOUS DISEASE. 8 tar as the city tSeiahly was eraecrBed all its ppnlatioc white a. well a.

colored jnlcht be eaaeed by every zegr that de meped eeBtasioB libel. The eocdlU. the. drawatleed BiBvea The CUtaUoa to iBTeatl- pt. The story that follow.

la tat. 101 witJ lit. aed death vIBBMeaBC to every white BUB wenaB a child la thefeltr Afloat. This La true. sod merciless story of disease and death that cross the race line in Atlanta.

la a true and tnerctless story of the murderously democratic disease germ that thrusts bony. beckoning fingers Into every household In Atlanta that employs a ngro servant. that rears Its Menacing head over very white man woman and child who comes In personal contact with negro. It 1 a. to that ruthlessly deotroye the deadly delusion that religiously sanitary white premises are guarantee against communicable disease that originate In the vast reservoir of the Black Peril in Atlanta.

It is a story that Indicates as pathetically childish the babbling assertion that we are not our brothers keeper' wtjen It cornea to the negro and his diseases. It Is a story that should galvanize Into terror and blister with shame the public Indifference and the municipal neglectsomewhere that nullify the barriersthe white man raises against disease and let In a flood of Infection from the Ignorant. untended negro. It Is a story of the City That Forgets forgets that the germ laughs at eat and color line and crosses and crisscrosses that line with deadly Impar. tlallty.

unless It be curbed by the strong arm of medical science that knows it deals with an ageuy neither white nor colored but universal TILE TALE Oil' A IMMACULATE NEIGHBORHOOD C. G. Lambert southern agent for the Singer Machine company lives at 70 Wet Fourteenth street. lie Is among the mot prominent of AUantan. Mr.

Lambert and his family are people of means and refinement. The section of Fourteenth street on which they dwell Is one of the mot Immaculate portions of the city. The residents are Intelligent all" educated. Thy know What constitutes the rules of twentieth century sanitation. They observe these rules without the coercion of a police- ruaq.

It anywhere in the city one should itook for a neighborhood tree of' disease. to laugh at peril. it would be nere-jWk Lat foauiy' morning Susie Davis. the rock HP the Lambert family was taken violently ill. Mr.

Lambert summoned his personal physician Dr. Hugh x. Batty Pr. Battty at once diagnosed the case as one of malignant Mlphtherla. Diphtheria is virulently contagious The germ never heard of social equality.

It turns loose lie fvenom without asking the color of the skin of its unwilling host. THE SEARCH FOR REFUGE GETS WELL. UNDER WAY Mr. Lambert knew these things without being told by Dr. Bailey.

Ho tew his wife. his two daughters and I. little grandson wore In perlL No knew. or could know where Susie YI. had contracted the disease.

The ng that counted was that she had It that her bedroom wee In the basement of the Lambert residence that she was living peril to every other occupant 17 of the house and' th neighborhood that her own life and the chances to I ismto It were debatable. Mr. Lambert la a humane man. lie I bade his personal physician attend the' servant. He got in.

touch with the city physician Dr. tirant Wilkins. doctors beganan energetic hunt tiSr some place to transfer the infected negro. Together that evening the' administered toxin ner Pe- Continued THE SERVANT INTHEHCiSE CALLED TO THE BEYOND Georgia Woman Noted as Traveler and Writer Paned in New York. New York.

February 2 Special Mrs. Aubrey Seattle of New Rochelle. received word today of the death late yesterday at Liberty Sullivan county. of her mother. Mrs.

Marie Robinson Wright noted traveler. historian and I authoress. Mrs. Wright was a descend- ant of Randall Robinson. a revolution.

ary officer who was a brother of Sir Christopher Robinson then bishop of London. She was born In Newnan a. Her parents were William A. and Sarah Ramie Robinson. 1 1 Her husband was Hinton P.

Wright. 1 When he died. In 1886. she became a 1 special correspondent of The New York World. a contemporary of Nellie Ely She was sent to Mexico in 1891 to pre- are a supplement edition of the coun- i try for the Chicago exposition In 1893.

1 1 Decorated by Dim I During that time site was decorated by President Diaz and made an hon. orl7 citizen of Mexico. She was con- slderedan authority on South America and wrote the history of several South American countries. At the time of her death the had jut completed two books. The Tupl Legend.

id Bzlllan Folklore. She received an appointment as commissioner from the tat of Georgia to the Paris exposition In 1888. and received the same honor to the Chicago and St. Louis expositions In 1910 she was called to Mexico by the government to write a book on that republic In honor of the centennial of the freedom of that country from Span. Ish rule.

Her Marriage rued Tr ly. Newnan. Qa. February 2 Special Mrs. Marie Robinson Wright.

who died at Liberty. Sullivan county. New York. Is survived here by one brother. one single sister and two married sisters John Robinson.

Miss Enmie Robin. son and Mrs. A. B. Cates and Mrs.

George lL CarmlchaeL Mrs. Wrights people In Newuan are prominently connected. She left this place in the eighties eloping with her sweetheart. Hinton Wright. a lawyer.

who made quite a reputation in Georgia. The marriage was against the wishes of her parents and people. So strong was the opposition to her marrying Wright that one day he be- came Involved over the matter with one of hr brothers whom he killed in a fight following the dispute. It was then that the couple eloped. PARSON SENT TO JAil FOR UBEWNG JUDGE Rev.

W. M. Berry Gets Four Months for Critkising Liquor Decisions. Portland Maine February 2 The Rev. Wilbur Berry wa sentenced to tour months In jail today for criminally libelling Associate Justice Haley.

of the supreme court. The case will go to the law court on exceptions The alleged libel was contained in articles written by Mr. Berry and ap- J' pearing In The Civic League Record. tile organ of the Christian Civic league. of which the defendant was secretary.

11 The articles crltleled Judge Haley bet cause of his disposition of liquor cases. Frozen Under Auto. Lexington. Ky. February 2 Leslie i Edwards.

21 years old was frozen to death and Eulord Terhune aged 22 probably. will die from exposure as a result of being caught under an automobile which turned turtle lit a creek last. night when the tee luz WM 1114- to work. Fortune in Radium Doesn't Stop Cancer Bremner Near Death Radium Worth 100000 Is Placed in Congressman's Cancer But He Is Said to Be Dying. Baltimore ltd February 2 Con grmau Robert Bremner.

of New 1 Jersey who had the entire supply of I radium possessed by Dr. Howard A. I Kelly and valued at 100000 placed in a cancer last December. la lng It was annouced tonight that complications had arisen and death was a matter of only a few days. perhaps hours that only the Indomitable will of the congressman was Keeping him alive.

Mr. Brmner rallied this morning from the weakened of yesterday and insisted on. working on a bill he has before congress. This afternoon he called his brother. Lelth i Bremnr of Richmond Va.

to the bed- i side and. telling- Him he realized the end was not far off. requested him to take charge of The Passaic Dally Herald which he owns. the Flgbl Remarkable. When Mr.

Bremnr consulted Dr. Kelly in December. it is understood that neither Dr. Kelly nor his assistant Dr. C.

E. Burnam. because of the cancers size ever had been sanguine about a cure but the congressman's optimism was communicated to all with whom he came in contact. His light has been a remarkable one. and he con.

tlnued to receive his friends until a few days ago Only a few weeks ago Mr. Bremner went out riding with his wife and his sister and when the carriage drove up to the sanitarium jut at sunset allight- ed and walked up the steps and to his room unassisted. About four years ego he began to reel the pain of the cancer but thought I' it rheumatism. In a few months he learned its deadly nature. Physicians in this- country and.

Europe tried in vain to cure him. Wits. Spoke for Brenner. Mr. Brmner election to congress was accomplished while he lay in bed.

ilL He did not make a speech. The election is said to have been a tribute to his pluck. On the night before election President Wilson then governor of New Jersey waiting to hear wheth- I cr he was to be president of tile United I states la said to have visited Passaic I and to have made a speech for Brero- ner I Mr. Brmuer is a native of Kelss Caithness. Scotland whence the family emigrated to Canada.

when he was a outh His mother Mrs. Alexander Brmner is living in Camilla. Canada. UTTER CONTEMPT FOR ARCHBISHOP FELT BY MILITANT London. February 2 The only feel.

ing experienced By Mrs. Fox. the militant suffragette leader while the was Interviewing the Archbishop of Canterbury at Lambeth palace on. January 29 was utter contempt. she told her militant sisters at their week- I ly meeting' todxy.

The archbishop listened coldly and I calmly to my plea on behalf of the suffragette prisoners told Mrs. Dacre- Fox. Meanwhile the archlbshops chaplain stood- by a pitiable object. trembling and with chattering teeth. Referring to Bishop Ingrains Visit I to Holloway.

jail. as ft result of which he said that the suffragette prisoners did not suffer any tortures. Mrs. Dacre. Fox declared It Is deplorable that the bishop spent most of his Um.

in tempting Miss Rachel Peace to betray her principles. Lout shonts of traitor and Tetter" JUST A UP" SAYS TOLL WATERS OF Agitation Agait Disci. pline in Camps Declared to Be Effort to Justify Donaldson's motion. Working conjunction. th board or county commissioners and the state prison commission will.

this morning. open a Joint Investigation Into the al. jeged Immoral Insanitary and inhu- man eanditione' which prevail In the various convict camps in Fulton county The county commissioners will. aldd In their probe to ascertain the truth of the recent charges that prls oners have been cruelly flogged under. led and treated like so many cattle.

oy tee Men and Religion forward Movement of this city represented by Philip Wltner secretary of Its prison committee. The prison commissioners of the ttate will depend largely upon data secured by Weltner. The probe will be officially opened today at the Thrower where the county commissioners will meet with the tat prison commission and. at 9 o'clock leave for a trip of Inspection to the seven convict camps and the woman's reformatory at llle Double rlllctmeat Thom on. The investigating tour 111 embrace the close questioning of prisoners guards and foremen.

Prisoners will be given the assurance that their utterances wilt be held In confidence to enable their inquisitors to secure accurate Information The tour of research In the camps comes after a session of the grand jury on Monday which resulted in the double indictment of Clyde ThomlLson a former guard at the Adams villa camp for the shooting of a convict. 3. H. Harrle. The former guard.

now under suspension was also indicted for beating James Bran en. another convict. Hail wax fixed at 1760 In the assault to murder Indictment while 260 was asked for the assault and battery charge Thornason appeared voluntarily at the office of the- sheriff late Monday afternoon and rave bond for the charges against him Thontason was nearly Indicted last week. when the acting foreman of the grand jury to sign the indictment bill charging the same offenses thus nullifying the action of the grand jury. Thontaaon.

while he vt as in the sheriffs office on Monday refused to discuss hle ease In any manner save to remark that he would porn. clear when he was put on trtaL" Commisaioeers Are QuIaaed The grand jurors on Monday had before them several of the county commissioners The commissioners were quizzed1 at length regarding their personal knowledge of mistreatment or prisoners In the various county camps. The commissioners were asked. If to their personal knowledge. any convicts had ever been brought before the county board with their backs ripped by flogging.

The commissioners were also ked It the personnel of the guard detachment at this county camps was all that it should be. The grand jury Was In session but an hour and at the conclusion It was hinted that the body had officially ref tarred Its. Investigation Into county convict affairs to tile state prison commission believing that body to be the superior organlztion and the one en titled to act In tile present probe. The grant jury my make so ma recommendations looking' toward a closer relation between the commissioners themselves and the ossvlct camp situ. cotinusen on Page Two.

PUT AGAINST ILL BY GENERAL VILLA AND SHOnO DEATH Francisco Guzman Summarily Executed in Juarez for Trying to Induce Villa to Renounce Gen. Carranza. EXECUTION OCCURRED IN VILLAS FRONT YARD Guzman Was Led From Villas Room to His Doom. He Had Taken Part in Conspiracy Against Madero. Jd trez.

Mexico February 2- -Francisco I Guzman. who figured prominently in the revolt against President Modern In Mexico City a year ago. was executed In the front yard of a house occupied by General' Francisco ilia here today. Guzman had Just come I I from Havana where it was charged. he had been given a secret mission by Felix Diaz to induce General Villa to renounce General Carranza and throw the strength of the revolution to la A soon as he heard of the proposal.

I General IHa ga Guzman a confer- ante and after making sure of the en' lure of the visit. ordered the messenger shot. ithln a few minutes after hip arrival. Guzman t- led out of Villas room. stood up- before an adobe v- all and wth his hands tied and eves blind- i folded was executed The hooting was done a rebel officer In chaipe1 of the railroad.

who happened to be present when the execution wa tenet. Gussasa plre tgataat tdero It wax at first reported that locates Sandovl an attorney or Mexico Cit was the victim. but al. who woe reported to be on a similar mission for I Diaz took refuge in the United state several ago. Guzman formerly was a pi ate rtary to Dr.

Emilio asquez Gomez He was known is one of the promoters of the Orozoo revolution against MA- dero and later joined with ltuenta in the conspiracy against the late presi dent. An effort was made at first to conceal Guzman' summary execution but Inquiry as to a pool of blood In Villas ard revealed the feet and later rebel leaders admitted Guzman had been burled a tow hours after toe had been seen alU on the street. The- execution of those upon whom' the 1- look as poUiicaL enemies. la said to in line with a recent order' from General Car ran za that all those who took an active part In the overthrow of Madam must be killed. Ready to Move on Tureen.

With his army of 12000 rebels al ready advanced to points north of Tor. reon and awaiting word to open the attack on the federal garrison in that city. General Villa planned to leave' tonight or early for Chihuahua whence after a stay of several days he will march south to direct the opening- of the battle. How long General Villa will remain In Chihuahua wilt depend on the rapidity with which train loads of ammunition and rations can be dispatched southward. The rebel leader probably will not appear on the field before Torreon until thing is ready for the opening of the attack.

A. courier who arrived from Torreon said the rebel advance guards had already surrounded the clt but that General Retugio Velascos federal soldiers had not opened fire The courier said the rebels were adopting their usual method of surrounding the city long before they expected to fire on it The federal soldiers Torreon. It was said were being kept In Ignorance of recent rebel victories. and to tall their courage they were told that General Mercado won signal victory at Ojlnaga. General Marcello Caravan one of the volunteer federal generals.

who escaped from Ojlnags. had arrived In TOtreon and was given a triumphant reception because he informed the soldiers the rebels had been defeated at a according to the courier. Derte Bttle Expected. I I don't think there is any doubt that we will capture Torron said I General Villa today. hut I think It will be one of the eve roe battles of the revolution.

The Huerta followers are desperate. They. are evidently concentrating every available man at Tor. neon. I am not making any predictions as to hen the battle will begin or end.

Mexican federal sympathizers protested to the United States army officials In El Peso that Raoul Mdero brother of the' late president. and an officer on Villa ttaff was permitted to go to the American side. Madero has been seen daily In the hotels and at social affairs on the American side. The Mexicans complained that this was a violation of the neutrality laws end aon ra aws an not the same treatment that was made to Witingtm General Garranza according to a re. fort.

soon will tart from Cullacan. Sinsios for Juarez and Chihuahua. HIS LONELY DEATH REVEALS ROMANCE OF ALASKA WILDS' Duluth Minn. February 2 A ro manes made pathetic by a lonely death in the wilderness of Alaska wav revealed today in a telegram" receH ed by Mrs. D.

H. Haslam from Castle. Alaska where the body of William H. Myers. her brother was found.

I Myers had extensive holdings in gold and coal mines about Candle and Whltehors passes. For fifteen years tie operated In Alaska where he met Miss IA B. Hayes a Kentucky girl who went there to teach School. Myers planned to emerge from the wilderness Christmas nd nlarrg the young- teacher. The girl Is thought to be in Seattle.

Relatives plan to the body brought to the place of his birth Prince Edward island when navigation opens In the spring. Myers' lost letter said had found a fortune. OVER MINISTERS' PROTEST. COUNCIL GRANTS LICENSES TO LOCKER CLUBS FOR 194 SHEET WILL COME TO AT MEETING FRIDAY It Is Understood a Tentative Agreement Has Been Reached Between Commit- tee and Caucus Members. SPRING AND PEACHTREE TO KEEP APPROPRIATIONS I Reported Whitehall and Forsyth Will Get Slice of I City Money Dozier and 1 DAlvigny Keep Jobs.

Final settlement of th 1914 budget differences between the flnanVA committee and its supporters and the in urgant opponents of the sheet. will be reached Friday afternoon. that time the finance sheet and the caucus demands for changing up- tlonments to tnc extent of about SS 000 will so to a conference committee It is understood that a tentative i agreement has been reached between Ohalimun A G. tumpbrey. of the tl nance committee and Councilman Uuiie I.

on flour leader of the can in committee. Just what con. cess ona will be made on each side ir being closel guarded for fear or UK Plans for adjustment being frustrated. Caucus IB Mere. from meager details it seems certain that at least 8 000 will be put in the sheet for carrying on the Whitehall street regrading that the Fors th street work wilt be cared for.

J2 400 to restore Inspectors oziei- and DAlvigny to their positions in the construction department. and at least 10000 for repaving Cherokee avenue. Unaudientic reports on the floor of council Monday afternoon while members were plunged ta debate were that opponents of the sheet wtli center an attack In the conference committee deliberations on the 16000 Pryor street appropriation. It I. said that an et.

tort will be made to cut the appropriation down to 7900 and. If possible eliminate It from the sheet entirely. Reports circulated were aloe to the effect that projects which Mayor ood- ward sought to have provided for In the sheet HI be taken care of in the amended sheet. This will be done with an idea or gamins the support of the ma or because without his approv al any sheet turned out by the conference committee will be menaced with an ex ecutive veto. Alderman J.

K. Halley of the second ward. and Counclimanic representatives of the second declare that the Prior street work is necessary and will seek to have the appropriation included in the conference amendment. Woodward Sll t. Mayor Woodward would not scuss the prospect of a compromise declaring that he did not know what the finance committee will agree to.

IV hen the common council met Monday afternoon to pass on the sheet it was apparent that both sides had drawn the lines tightly. end that an move made by one side or the other would be checkmated. This loomed up as a deadlock which. nothing but a com pro mine could untangle. Chairman Humphrey waited for the Insurgents to make a motion to refer the sheet to a conference committee.

and when failed he asked permission to reintroduce the sheet which placed It before council as a new matter lie asked for the adoption of the sheet by council only. and the motion carried by a vote of 14 against Ii Councilman Orville IL Mall of the third ward immedlatel gave notice of his intention to rail for a reconsideration of the sheet at the i ext meeting which ill be the third Monday in February. tgreed to Cbn Rather than have the sheet held up both side. It is understood. agreed to ascertain changes being made.

and Chairman Humphrey succeeded In getting the general council to agree to adjourn until Friday afternoon to take up Councilman Halls motion for a re Consideration. When council meets again Councilman Hall wilt very probably withdraw Ills motion and agree to the sheet going to a Conference. Then. If the concessions on both sides are made and agreed to the conference committee will report the changes back to the general council and the re port ill be adopted. The aldermani board will be called by Mayor pro Tern.

Candler to meet immediately. and the baord will concur in councils ac Uon. The attack of the opponents of th Sheet centered on the abolishment of the places of Inspectors Dozier and IYAlvlgny. which cost the city 1260 each annually. and the providing of only S5 000 for Cherokee avenue paving.

Last year the finance committee gave the third ward 10 000 for the Cherokee paving JOG. but the money was taken away to pay for the crematory. Mpelsg Peree According to north srde members the caucus committee will agree to let 1600 remain in the sheet for wit. enlng West leaehtree 5000 for start. tog spring street and 15000 for widening the bottle neck" of Peach tree Some of the changes demanded by the caucus amendments cut the street repair.

fund from 75000 to 70 000 ttJke out Bellwood avenue paving 5000 strike 15000 for Pryor street paving strike tie 000 from Wt Peacotree strike boulevard over Proctor creek sewer. 2000 etch. 16000 from Peachtree bottle neck" widen. log strike 5 000 City a part of Spring street extension change fund for bituminous asphalt repairs from 3000 to 20000. add 1003 to extend police alarm add 6 500 for fifth ward fire use add street and sidewalk in spectors' Salaries a oxier and 1 A1 vlgnyj.

2 400 change Cherokee paving fund from 5 000 to 15 000 make West Pfcachtree Improvement 20000 Instead of 15000 add 3600 for Lucile avenue paving add 11300 for Whitehall Cud Forsyth paving and grading refund 5000 to citizens who advanced money for strip to widen Peachtree and add 5900 for resetting curb and extending pavement on Peachtree 600i After Giving Permits Mem bers Who Voted Favorably Announced on the Floor That Hereafter They Would Oppose Licensing New Organizations. COMMUNICATION IS SENT TO COUNCIL BY PASTORS 3 Central Clubs Application Recommitted to the Police Committee for Investiga- tion of Charges Recently Made in the Recorders f1 Court. I a stormy sebsion of the general council during which the liquor ei 11 was assailed tile report of the yvoli committee i pcommendlng permits to clubs was adopted. eighteen being given licenses and one held up Hler granting th permits council members ho hat iretofore voted for the clubs. a notice that hereafter they will oppose permits.

At' derinfin le qe Arrnittead of tile seventh ward. who was regarded as on of the mot liberal of the police committee took the floor in debate on the locker club question and declared that his future policy v-ill be against the licensing of new lube. Oppos ed dab Alderman rmieteads attitude will probably intunce the other members of the committee. Chairman A. R.

Ool- cord is opposed to lowing any new elub. to operate in Atlanta. Council. man Prank Jtei nolds has taken the me position. and Councilman Jesse Lee will the lone figure on the corn.

mltte standing for a. liberal policy. The only flew club authorized Jy councj Monday as the Loyal Order or Moose a fi fraternal organization which is said to have a membership of 500000 throughout the United States. hile council vas debating on th report-of the committee which recommended the Moose permit. Councilman Sam Shepard.

of the third ward made the startling charge that the or den accumulated 914 000 000 In Its treasury through tile sale of liquor. tie afterwards explained that the In formation wa given to him. and when one of the defenders of the order challenged the statement Councilman Shepard explained that he was probably mistaken and that it was probably told to hips that the organization had a tract of 14000 acres of land at Mooseheart where the order maintains a training school The Evangelical Ministers aaso fa- tlon and the Men and Religion Forward Movement sent a communication to council urging- that no permits be granted. The communication was read and ordered filed. These tIcks Get Prn-iltii.

Clubs granted permits are Piedmont Driving dub. Capital City. Elks. Unl- versiU IL Atlanta. Theatrics Atlanta Athletic Transportation T.

M. A. Eagles. Beavers. Metropolitan.

Georgian Terrace Standard. Turn rein Owls The Central club application was recommitted to the police ctmnttttee for- further Investigation. One of the members raised the point that the club had been charged with an offense before the police court and ho wanted to know It the manager who ws In charge at that time Is still responsible for Its policy. Over the protests of eleven members who were opposed to allowing the clubs son operating a monopoly. the- applications of the Unity Social and the Sixth Ward Literary Clubs.

were rejected. Alderman Maddox led the light for- the rejected clubs. 41 I 3 fc Ari A. TUESD DlSEASfCRoSSE 1 I WHILE CITY DoZESj Atlanta. EXPO.

so es Disease. ProvidingNo ACE Prob em. tIOenO do. I of the a e1 of A. Be 1 rrs711r.

reek. the 1t17' ill. Dr. Mr. aaJ 7Wie1.

I 00. diphtheria ae. a a 0 a I MS ka d7 I 10 1 nera He I ssity ala. roIIaar7 a at. an til paIo eo.

ero OB 1Io GBO. 110 J. I 7 do- TeI. taCloa. Wa t.

aoT lIe OotfoDo 101. err t. retf7 1 A at Tbl1a true. eli. anc 0.

tbruts In' em IoY. inant I. detro dadIYdelulon rll lean I our I 1en I I barrier the croe. 1m par- I I com pan I I ould or. dl.

I. here. w. 101 nUy oned c. it t.col\r VA Mr.

kn th Batt. f' granelonwere dl. Ing unted r. d- ifiisIlvlng I ofth ho. the o.

the ance. ylt tiur 1. ham man ant gotln f. Iti DiGrIIt bel iUl' pa. thetDfeeted ne G.

tbatevnlng tb antt toxlD .1 on on ieThecfjj n' rN 1" Jo. Co- i INJJTHE ltJ1tSE I I MRS. MARIE R. WRIGHT I Tra eler 2 NRocbelle I Chrlalc pber Sb enn Ga. ew ellle I pare I 7 Dies.

everaL I end. and I I I I a Tragedy I 2 count i ol I I E. arel thl.1 el gbtle. P. w' I I I I DGE i I CriticiS ng i i The St.

sa CB8 libel. I MrBerry w. artl leo Hale I 2. Dido. BUfO.

2f'l wllldlef mexpoour reultot bengeaugbtunder mobllhlah tu. durUeIna IaItnIghtwl1en ta tcrorkr i ft41 i IsSaht1o GBremner ew i Jrewbo 111 I I Of 0' I Dall ovhuJ. FI. co ulted 10. hdbeen been.

I Onl I dro. I I o.n I agoh. I fe. i Pb lcian i I Ia ew ha. Bremr ner Caitbn.

tam I I The onl I I ll u'u te I half I prts ner. I Idthat It th t. betr boutlofouattoeancfotter creete4' I CONVICT PROBE i Dedared I I In conjun Uon. the cout be l. ed lIk i I e.

a I. I la pl' b. I I theeen will th anc I i I ot. i Ionda A lamvlIl I iva. Brannen.

I I I charges I la" tbe' an akedlf I An w. Thgrnd jur ao Ion bod en. some Tlct PUTAGAiNSTWAll SHOT TO Juarez 2. I. w.

Francl co Villa I a I a a a I I Pi. As gave conf r- Within arrhal was VIlJ. ai wan The' ho tlng charge ccutloll was 0' It as Cltr on. private se Veaque. non I pre.i- rd see alive le oJUJcLenemles be tl' Carranza I 01 tI liI'd I Torre arm al- lIng tom or" or when" ta 1 tt I Thrreon.

everything I city. ba Id In on I al severest when El' lh permit led Amerlc 11 mo accorded General Mercado and Other federal officers who are held prisoners at Fort Slits because lhe crossed the river. It was Said a protest would be Whlnto Carranccordlng port. I I DEA TH II A I nce a I received I an ena gao I p. II I a nl thttb I pl ce Opevein Me.

lie tort 1 1 WI UCENSES6i MONEY FIGHT I ND i I I Money-Dozier D' I' nal In flnan th 8QOO is i cbcd V. Iinance com mil lee. ranUS ar. I I WI. i I hole Forth for Dozl DAlvlgny Chel' kee repor I b.

ill OO Rel Ort. a1 ect Wood- i heel will I mayor aproval an3 ilI jth ex- KeJle i I SUes' discs the When 1 any compromls. to. the ma t. db1ycau cte oght a all.

Ilhlrd I. viii i C. I I I re- me" I Ia I loti 1 lo I I re. I dwl ilre elog it a.eap'g I I the plac of 5000 10000 I prl. WI.

reach tree. 000 Peachtree 1 70000 Bell wood 000 1 OOO Slt000 noo clle iIOOO 6600 In- 2 7 jnt 0 I WelPechtree 1 OOO ueadav :4 000 880 urband exlndlngpavmeQt ori' NT ion I evil w. f' U. I prmlt liens ytpla afternoon. tile who h.

oppo Ie aJ one I ilI Opprard t. x. dL A attllud1I1 I I a n. In 1 nol 1s came J. be II tandln onl council a.

have. Willie va. the fL rd 14000000 trury In. misl ken. abl i V.

"Iad oement ti i III ft if- 1 hltl A if org IsTer mslaJ Po to Ith olfen 1 ii i t. oJ poed gi t. Well Pro b. y' FAIR GeoI1 lFlr TueadTI Wedaraday ussetiled. LeezI Wer Report Lowest temperature 36 Highest temperature.

it Mean temperature 47 Normal temperature 43 Ralntall In Past 24 hours. inches 00 I ii' IJn th He. Fre. arl Statloss. TATIONS AND I Tsmparatur.

his i TH p.m. I HI. I 1 A TLAST A cleAr. 00 52 I 58 00 5. ldirmlngham.

elr. 56 I 64 00 Boston. clear. 1 36 42 GO t. lJIe pt cld Ct 75 00 1 ulfalo.

clear. 32 CO tlarlstori pt. cld l. it I 60 00 Chlc IfO. cI ar.

40 40 04 Denver deer 38 00 lies Moines clear'O 90 lit nc :1 I' 1 Helena 8 2 i I ti Knoxville clear 00 louievll clear. 14 6 00 Memphis. PI. cld 0 f4 00 te Miami. cloudy 72 78 73J Mobile clear.

GO CC 00 Yo. Monlgomery. Pt. cleli oS 64 00 Nashville clear 2 GO 04 ew rlean. clear.

I 611 72 00 f. iah10C I Ii if Palestine. cloudy 66 68 oo rrt kf rdY hi1 San ranelco cM 64 60 OO. rt let Louis cle. St.

Paul. eloud 30 40 0 tCi ig. rif Tampa cloudy. 20 74 00 Toledo. cloud 42 CZ Washington.

clear w. il1olIr 11J I TI1 ATLANTA ON S' ITTJTI ON tI SJ Vi No i. III1E outheen Ma- eve o. pr1aet the of eve of the st tlaat. Mr.

vlleetli 4 Dlageesis aberr. peruoul pbyicies eseat has twe 00 fl ireleetly eoatsg- otor he- he was to404 to up rtUes prvisioe rewrwbrta sa sad nenacthg a ha. neglect somewhere i AN ok dIseaseIa theLambert viol jleond venorn It I new pus kno IUtTis Lhlng resldencethat a sao bega. an fr sum to-her. onPageThree 0' i SER VAN IN THE HO USE i l- A Fir AI1ITAL c4II I AftEO lOTtIE aa pearing our C.

dying. i youth. on bs' bya ofsttorandrotteY I On ndtreatediike I ii was Th con rec- 555 vv S'S a POTSACAINST IIA SUOTIOOEATU Fran bee Villa or- beon cc- yard lte rebels 0 wifldepend he Villas was they ro. Cod 1 hare I END the esoo hut lee. l4t0 1 Ii de- i ef- Fry or Chaage.

gtingto will as- llti oni sd a000 ron tflozier DAi 2400 5eoi 015000 cities treSO0t i 1 Pernuts1vem cS. police After have gave i lCege bt New i to. noids ha was ih S. or. uas asasa.

bi. a. A. aa I Weather Prophecy' IFAIR Fair 4 tetleienev sines let of month in. 55 ilsilciency snc.

January 1 in 4 It iteprts Ie. arIus I Otais at ls4bes gf5gg p. il. ATLANTA. 1 1 31 0.

city1 thicago clear. 41 clear 40 lO Galveston cloudy. CO Ci Pt ilalters 0' cidy I 56 50 oi t. Jacksonville clear CO 70 00 Kansas City. clear It ht 01 Is cidy.

so 72 1a i I Orleans. a New York clear. 34 Ii 00 Oklahoma clear 52 60 ee Phoenix. 60 eo littburg clear 44 46 eo P. Portland.

clear 42 40 Raleigh. pt. eldy. 02 lit eu eidy1 clear. 04 C.

ie cloudy. cc Salt Lake City. city 21 31 00 Shreveport cloudy 64 6 ou tQ Spokane. clear. It SO o- Vieksburg clear.

el oe cloudy. 42 i oo ScUon jIiggte 4- w-- bi.