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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-11

Gatal.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-11
etar6 ON glOnias Wpreeu, ben 10. MaE
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-11

Gotte bon Der oerIiorbenen 8ictorin Heif geb.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Presidential Primary
Bill Is Introduced.

WASHINGTON. April s-Repre-
sentative Hinebaugh. Progressive. Jf
Illinois. introduced Presidential
preferential primary bill in the House
to-day 1t provides for national CON
troll of political organizations and
makes the holding OF national con
ventions an optional incident In Pres
idential campaigns.
Hinebaugh's measure provides that
II the States adopt uniform primary
laws they may have their delegates
certified to national conventions by
the Secretary OF the Interior in case
any candidate for President fails 10
carry a majority Of States Should
he receive a majority, he may be L.
gally declared the candidate OF his
party without the necessity OF holding
national convention.
The Hinebaugh bill is one OF Sc
ries Of Progressive party measur 8
which are TO be introduced this ses-
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
DENIES SHE TRIED
T0STEAL HUSBAND
Pretty Cashier Appeals to Law for
Protection From Wife Who
Threatened Her.

Whether the sight OF a woman talk
ing to her husband in the hallway Of
her own home justifies the wife in
threatening the life of the other wom-
an is question Recorder Broyles will
have to decide this afternoon. Mrs
Ruth Goble, twenty years old, Of 124
Garnett Street, win be tried on
charges Of disorderly conduct
The other woman" is Miss Beulah
Dennard, a pretty cashier at Falks'
restaurant, l42 Peachtree Street. Miss
Deunard to-day entered a vigorous
denial to the charges of Mrs. Goblc
that she has tried TO take her husband
from her.
Il don't even know Goble," Miss
Dennard exclaimed 1T is all a pack
of lies. Mrs. Goble came here twice
and threatened to kill me. and if she
comes again something is going 10
happen After she came here sun
day and drew a razor on me, got
a revolver and shall keep IL where
can get hold Of it when | need il. ]
had it yesterday afternoon when she
came. but didn't have TO use it,"
Mrs. Goble declared to-day she
would be freed because Miss Dennard
was trying to break up her home. She
says the Offense of the cashier jusu-
fed her action in going to the restau-
rant for personal talk" Mrs. Goble
asserted that Sunday night Miss Den
nard came to the boarding house at
l24 Garrett street and met GOble in
the hall. where they stood and talked
for several minutes.
she hirted with my husband Mrs.
Goble declared And 1 couldn't
stand it,
According to charges-filed against
Mrs. Goble by Miss Dennard and the
manager of the Falks' restaurant, Mrs.
Goble entered the restaurant and
threatened to kill the cashier. She
cursed Miss Dennard. il Is alleged, and
drew a razor. Miss Dennard was not
on duty at the time and Mrs. GOble
left, saying she would come again.
Yesterday afternoon she returned and
again threatened TO kill Miss Den
nard, il is charged.
Mrs. Goble denies she raised a row.
She claims the razor she had was
a little silver vanity box, and that the
manager and others at the restaurant
are afflicted with a feverish magma
ton. Monday, she says, she went to
the place to apologize. Mrs GOble
was arrested by Detective ROsser at
the Grand Theater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
COLLECTS S70,8lO
IN NEAR-BEER TAX

WilNie G. Brown, whose activities
in rounding up delinquent near-beer
dealers have earned him the title of
the near-beer tanner" was a visitor
o-day at the State Treasurers office,
where he turned in license fees from
Chatham County, bringing that coun-
tvs total up to $7OS1O, which is ap-
proximately as much as all the re-
mainder of the counties Of the State
combined.
Fulton County, with only small
portion OF its near-beer taxes paid,
falls far behind Chatham County,
where Special Agent Brown has been
pursuing the violators literally day
and night Fulton County has turn
ed into the State Treasury only S23.-
900 on the State licenses.
Mr.. Brown has not made his col
leCtions without opposition, both
from the near-beer dealers and their
friends. He has had to issue 20 war
rants up TO date and his activities
have resulted in no end Of threaten
ing letters being sent him. most Of
them anonymous. His procedure is
To walk into a place selling liquor and
ask to see the State license. Ii it is
not forthcoming a warning is left
to have it by o'clock the next after
noon In case the warning is unheed
ed the dealer is hailed into court.
Brown having bottles Of liquor TO
produce as evidence that the law is
being violated.
Richmond County. in which Angus
ia is the principal city, follows Chat
ham County in the amount of its col
lections $2S 100 having been RENTED
to the state Treasurer.
Bib County with Macon as its
principal city, is next with SlT500.
lpcluded among the other counties
are Glynn. $500. Dougherty, $500;
Lowudes. $4,000; Sumter. S4,10O;
Randolph, 81 zoe. Ben Hill $1,000;
MusCogee. $1,000; Spalding, $500
Special Agent Brown has about
So. 0OO yet TO remit to the State
Treasurer and $40. 600 remaining to be
collected in Chatham County. II is
estimated that about $4,000 remains
unCollected in the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Cant Divorce Wife
Who Spends His Coin
But for a Slap His Spouse Gave
Him. Bostwick Gets Start
on Decree.

Judge Ellis to-day ruled that the
fact that a mans wife drew his
monthly salary and spent il could not
be cited as legal grounds for divorce.
The jurist i'm instructions 10 a divorce
jury said that such an act in no wise
constituted cruel treatment. under
Georgia's divorce laws
However. R. f Bostwick. Atlanta
optician. who came into court seeking
a decree of separation on the grounds
that his wife had been cruel in col
lecting and spending his salary. as
serted Oar she had slapped him fire.
quently. This. the jury and the judge
determined, was cruel treatment. ana
he was awarded a first verdict.
Bostwick. who Is six foor two.
broad Of shoulders and athletic in APP
pearance. told the court that his wife
had threatened his life and he left her
for this reason.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

from the I35 delegates assembled and
the committee was instructed TO pre-
pare a formal protest which will b.
presented 10 Democratic leaders in
time to receive consideration a. the
Democratic caucus tonight.
The convention also took a slap al
the cotton exchanges In general ami
the New York Exchange in, particu-
lar. charging in a report Of the COM
mittee on cotton exchanges that the
producer had suffered great loss dur
ing the past few months as a result
Of the depressing effect Of exchanges.
George V. Neville president of the
New York Cotton Exchange; Edward
4. Green, president Of the National
Association OF Cotton Manufacturers.
and A. r. Baldwin, chief OF the Blu
reau OF Manufactures. addressed the
convention
A medal was presented TO President
w. A. Erwin. whose term expires with
this convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
\. 8. JACKSON
To QUIT; FIGHT
On FOR POST
Taft Appointee, With One Year ia
Serve, Would Relieve Embar-
rassment by Quitting Now,

Henry S. Jackson. Collector OF N.
;ernal Revenue for Georgia. viii re-.
sign his post. to take effect on JuDs
80, which is the end of the presen,
fiscal year in his department.
He yet has more than a year ia
serve under his commission. but he
feels that his political affiliations have
been such that a graceful retirement
at the opportune moment stated would
relieve both himself and the present
Democratic administration Of a meas.
ure of embarrassment in the conduct
of the office in the future
Mir Jackson was appointed by Pres
ident Taft three years ago. and made
a hard fight for the President in Geor-
gia last fall He lost, and is willing
to abide the fortunes of war The
post he voluntarily gives up is a par
ticularly good one, and is regarded as
a choice titbit of Federal patronage
1t pays $4,000 per annum.
Leaves IA Deputies Jobless.
A most interesting circumstance in
connection with Mr.. Jacksons retire
ment is that his going out automat.
cally will vacate the positions Of four
teen deputies, who hold commissions
directly under him.
Unless there are qualified Demo-
Gratis. under the civil service rules.
ready for these places. however. the
new Collector of Internal Revenue VIII
be obliged, under the law. to reap
point Mr.. Jackson's deputies
It therefore will be a wise thing for
would be Democratic deputies to get
busy, stand the civil service examina-
tons and get on the waiting list
II generally has been regarded az
settled that \. O. Blalock, of Fayelte.
is to have Mr. Jackson's place as
Senator Hoke Smith. who will control
the appointments, is reported to have
selected him
1t appears. however, that the tray-
cling men of Georgia have put for
ward a formidable applicant for the
position in the person of J. II Auder-
son, of Atlanta. They have assem-
bled in Mr. Anderson's behalf a petit
ton containing more than 5000
names. He also has been close
friend Of Senator Smith in the past
and his candidacy may complcate the
situation.
Besides the office Of Collector Of In.
ternal Revenue. there likely will Pc
vacated in the Federal building soor
the office of revenue agent for Gegr-
sia, now held by J. NJ. Surber and pay.
ing about $4,000 per annum; the oflcs
Of assistant custodian. now held by
L. S. Seals, and paying $500 per an-
mum, and the office of the chief iu-
spectcr of the Postofice Department
now held by George NJ. Sutton and
paying $4,000 per annum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
THRONES FILL
CONGRESS To
HEAR WILSON
Continued From Page (.

them a passagewav leading into one
81 the galleries and saio:
Go TO IT, boys. II you can get IN
there you can see the show"
Never headed a flying wedge and
the three got inside Of the gallery ami
stood up while the ceremony was lu
progress.
DemoCratic Nauona Chairman Ms
Combs was given a seat in the exccu-
tive gallery. from which he listened TO
Inc reading of the Presidents mes
sage.
Clark Orders Dress Rehearsal"
Speaker Clark called the House 90
order shortly after L. o'clock for a
sort Of dress rehearsal" lie ex-
planned TO the members how the
President would enter the chamber,
and. like a school master ju a big class
room. admonished the members in the
interest of good order TO keep their
seats while The President was In the
chamber and refrain from converse
tion
The Chair does not like to treat the
members like school boys" said Clark,
but members can not expect TO have
the freedom they usually have In this
chamber"
70 has been more than 100 years
since a President appeared in person
before the nations legislative body
IN Joint session assembled. although
there is nothing in the law Of the lana
that prevents It any more to-day than
in tine time Of Washington. jefferson
and Monroe.
There are those who see iu the
Presidents visit TO- Congress to-
day the candid evidence Of manly
desire 20 get iu close personal touch
with both Houses-to show 20 the
Congress that the President is as hu-
man as any man, even though ho Is
President OF the United States. They
hold that Mr. Wilson wished 10 en-
phasizo the fact. moreover. that the
present is Democratic administra-
ton, through and through. and that
as such the legislative and executive
branches should act iu the utmost
harmony and with every outward
SHOW of frieudliuess
There are others. ON the Coutrary
who view with alarm that which they
conceive To be- an executive desire 20
meddle a little too much boz legislative
affairs 10 make 10 appear little too
plainly that the President looks upon
Congress merely as a creature set 40
10 DO his Will and to act alone upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Currency Reform
Second in Importance

I will urge nothing upon
YOU now at the opening Of
Your session which can obscure
that first object or divert our en-
ergies from that clearly defined
duty Alta later time NAV take
the liberty OF calling your atten-
riou to reforms which should
press close upon the heels " the
tariff changes. II not accompany
lbem. of which the chief is the
reform Of our banking and cur
reucy laws. but Just now re
fraiu For the present Z put
these matters on one side and
think only OF this one thing-of
the changes in our fiscal system
which may best serve 10 open
once more the free channels of
prosperity TO a great people whom
We would serve TO the utmost and
throughout both rank and file.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
SECTIONAL FIGHTS ON
TARIFF BILL ALREADY
LAUNCHED IN HOUSE
New England Protests Putting Shoes
On Free List.

WASHINGTON. April sectional
crusades against the Underwood tariff
bin already We're under way to-day
among the House Democrats.
The New England delegation AL
ready has decided on organized op-
position TO the plan TO put boots and
shoes on the free list Failure Of the
Ways and Means Committee TO place
sugar on the free list IS blamed TO
much Of the trouble The New Eng
landers are angered at the action Of
the committee in removing all pro.
lection from shoes while protecting
sugar.
Middle West Democrats are to hold
a conference for concerted action
against placing agricultural products
on the free list They have been join.
ed by Pacific Coast Democrats who
object 10 the s!ashing Of tariff rates
on citrus fruits
determined fight against the free
-four provision has been begun by a
combination OF HOUSE, anu otHd "
Democrats and Representatives from
Western wheat growing States. The
group composes a third faction with
which the Administration must reck~
en-. sugar and wool representatives al
ready being I'm revolt
II am in favor Of a reduction Of the
duties on wheat" said Senator Nor
ris. Republican from Nebraska, to-
day. but ! can see no excuse for
placing flour on the free list al the
same time. II is highly probable that
Canada will remove her tariff on -four
thus admitting free to the United
States Canadian -four. The Canadian
miller viii control our market and
open up a new demand for Canadian
wheat lands
Instead OF stopping the flood Of
American farmers now going to Can
ada. the free flour provision only viii
swell 10 and defeat the efforts being
made TO keep American farmers in
this country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Cotton Manufacturers
Make Vigorous Protest.

WASHINGTON, April vigorous
protest against the schedule IN the
Underwood tariff bill that lops OF a
big percentage Of the duty on cotton
in AN forms was entered to-day by
the American Cotton Manufacturers
Association. which convened at the
New willard for its seventeenth an
uual convention.
A preliminary report was presented
calling attention 90 sections OF the
Underwood bill which, Il Is claimed,
would work great hardship on the
manufacturers
The report met O hearty approval
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ENDS UNSIGHTLY
ITCHING HUMORS
Resinol for Is Years a Success
in Treating Eczema.

Thousands of people who for years
hadn't really enjoyed a days freedom
from The torments of eczema. whose
nights had been nightmares Of itching
and burning. and whose lives were
made miserable by the enharra ssing
disagreement. have had perfect skin
health restored by Resinol Ointment
and ResinOl Soap, quickly, easily,
and at little cost
Where some treatments hardly af-
ford a moments relief. Resiuol stops
itching instantly and clears away the
eruption for good and all This is q
simple statement of fact. You can
prove its truth yourself. al our ex-
pense. send 10 Dept 5-S. ResinoI
Baltimore. Nd. for a liberal trial
Of ReSiuol Ointment and EeSiral scan
free. by parcel post Every druggist
sells REEiUol because doctors iu every
corner of the United States have
prescribed it regularly for eighteen
wears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Pideoek Gets Divorce.

MOULTRIE, GA. April S.-Just
after he received word that Mrs. Pid-
cock had left Houston on her wa
back TO this State c. w. Pidcock was
given his second decree Of divorce to-
day by a jury In the Superior Cou"S.
The case was to have come up yes
terday. but owing TO Pidcock's illness
was postponed until to-day. Mrs.
Pidcocks disabilities were not re-
moved.
Glenn. the wrecker of his home and
happiness. will be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law, according to the
statement made by Pidcock just after
court, and his wife will be placed in
a sanitarium for treatment.
For months Mrs. PidcoCk has not
been in her right mind. according TO
the statement of her former husband,
and he and her family have agreed
that the best thing to be done would
be to place her where she might re-
ceive proper care and attention. Al
attempt will be made TO have a guar
dian appointed for her by the court, 50
that her financial interests may De
looked out for.
Although the alimOny agreement
which was made when the couple first
separated has been annulled by mu-
tual consent. Mrs Pidcock will be
provided for. Pjdcock said from the
income she is now getting from the
property he gave her during the dne
that they were living here happily -
parnpr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
WRECK KILLS ONE, HURTS
SIX NEAR RICHT0N, MISS

JACKSON. MISS. April S-Ole
man was killed and six injured in a
wreck early this morning on the New
Orleans, Mobile and Chicago Railroad
near Richton Miss. when two extra
freights cOllided
The dead man is Fireman Walton
and the injured are Engineers Bethel
and Perkins. Conductors Price and
Perry, Flagman Monzingo and Fire
man Morris Il is not believed the
injured will die. Both engines and
several cars were demolished and the
main line was blocked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

E.r rash. letter ara an rE, ~Efu TOP
lures rGaf babies safer EENO has no
equal
Far the skin troubles THAI men and
women suffer for al the itching raw.
sCusrH nE eczema. Gau.ruf 'ufaUel 0r
Redeemed skin. 8r has proven it's aston
.s.Hr- RESULTS thousands of cases
Tire immediate relief 10 gives IS almost
heavenly EEafg Is "a clean. aufiSeptie
~H.H-.r applied ta The skin. Uu oily
Ha~t. Hr ointment
l-r f.#r would ssal6 aud crack into
.rs u.Ua.. '.uIi hardly walls Tried
.HH H"tr.H .Hf EENN. $50 and E cured
rH.r 49, Flowers TautIe-. 1ak-
dale
A# .-...-- rr.EE SIS ss.i LENb. -Ee
scale. ."--.# sent direct Hr Fe-
.-rf "t w".. HE tE Rose Medicine
'# Louis tlH
SOLD Guaranteed .u Atlantic HE
r. r""U-.w g. Bro. Course" a
.r. Hr- f.. f. 30 Gone H-r- CO..
watson Lr.E &C.,. 6aHIeE A NsE-
fr . .n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Heirs Contest Will
Of Atlanta Woman
Women Sharing Only Slightly in Es-
tate Of Mrs. Emma Lee Be-
gin Court Fight.

Papers filed to-day disclose a con-
test over the will left by Mrs. Emma
Georgia Lee. who Gied in Atlanta TWO
months age. leaving considerable
property i'm Coviugton. Ga.
The greater share of her estate was
bequeathed 20 Mrs. Maude Lee
Thompson and Mrs. Annie LaRug
Mizen but Mr.. NIaude e. Thompson
and Mrs. Claude Stamps filed a caveat
Directing 10 the probauiug of tine viii
on the grounds that there was sec
end will drawn UP and signed only a
few days before Mrs Lees death
Those named il the first viii have
replied Eitl 60 uaNaat saving that the
second uiN Dr. such document Sc
rua.ly exists. is not the real viii. As
IL must have been signed when Mrs
Lee NaS not IN hes proper mind.