Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
TAYOR STARTS WAR ON CLUB
LATEST
NEWS

COLUMBIA, Oct. 3o.-Clemson
College shut out tho University
OF South Carolina here this after
noon in the annual football game
by the score of 80 to o. South
Carolina was not able to break
through clenson's solid line Of
defense. Nearly 10000 persons
witnessed the game.
Forrest Adair, the we'll known
real estate man, appeared in the
Recorders Court Thursday after.
noon and made a plea for his
cook, Jim Peters, who was ehara-
cd with selling liquor on Decatur
street. Peters had been arrested
Wednesday night after struggle
negro carried a basket which con-
tanned several bottles Of whisky.
Mr.. Adair told Judge Broyles
that Jim had been a cook in his
family for over a quarter Of a
century. Peters story, however,
was weak, and the recorder fined
him $25.75. The fine was paid
and Peters was released in time to
get the HoaiT dinner.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.--A
proposal to reduce from IL to a
the number Of regional reserve
banks provided In the pending
currency bill caused a deadlock in
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee to-day. II was indi-
Gated In the discussion that IL
the number of Federal reserve
banks 10 reduced to four the Fed
eral reserve cities will be New
York, Chicago and st. Louis, now
central reserve cities, and San
Francisco.
WASHINGTON, Oct. so.-Ths
decision Of Attorney General Mo
Reynolds on the rs per cent
clause" Of the tariff act probably
will be in the hands of President
Wilson to morrow, and it will
declare that the clause is self
contradictory and null and void.
This was learned on high author :
ity to-day. If any importer wish
20 to get the benefit of the 5 per
cent rebate extended to imports
carried in American built ships,
he will have to bring q iest case
in the courts.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-An-
nouneement was made here to.
day that a British syndicate
headed by Andrew Weir, of Lon
don, has taken over the General
Petroleum Company of CaIifor-
MIA, which also includes an OPP
ton on tho Union Oil Company.
Tho deal involves about $780,
100000. The Union Oil Company
will be transferred on a cash
basis involving about $35, 600, 900,
while the General Petroieum's as
sets will involve $4,000, 900, con-
summated through an exchange
Of stock.
NATION, ILL, Oct. 3d.
Clarence A,tes and Charles john
son, advertising man and limo
type operator, respectively, on a
Nation newspaper, were burned
to death early to day when fire de-
stroyed boarding house in which
they were asleep. They were evil
IDENTIFY overcome by smoke before
the fire reached thsir room.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 3d.
Tho blizzard from tho Northwest,
borne in by gale, hit Cleveland
this afternoon when the first
heavy snow of tho season fell and
the temperature fell peroeptibly.
GosPoRT, ENGLAND, Oct. 80.
Charles Nicholson, the famous
maritime designer, to-day COM
plsted a model Of the yacht Sham
rock ", with which Sir Thomas
Upton will try to lift" the Arntr-
ica's cup. Sir Thomas, after
studying the lines Of the proposed
craft, expressed confidence that
he would he able to boat tho
Americana.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-pointins
out that since the Government
announced it's negative decision
circumstances have changed con-
siderably, an influential commit
tee was formed to day to ask tho
British Government to reconsider
it's decision not to participate in
the Panama Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco. Many large manu-
facturers will take advantage of
the improved tariff condition to
send exhibits.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Extraor-
ordinary confusion prevailed hero
and in other investment centers
to-day as the result Of tho Gov
eminent ruling that collections
under the income tax clause Of
the tariff law shall "be at tho
source"
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 90
Presumably tired of the quiet
life of a convent here, Emily
Thomas, a beautiful 16-year-old
girl, granddaughter of former
Governor William r. BisselI, of
Illinois, has mystsriousiy dissp-
peared. Previous to dropping
from sight the young lady had
her hair cut short and done up in
auch a manner that she niqht