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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1913. JUDGE REBUKES REFINED |PLANS SPECIAL MESSAGE WOMEN WHO FOUGHT 1 ON TRUST LEGISLATION BUTTE, Mont., Dec. It.—“For God’s sake, women, quit your fighting and go back to your meetings and try to act like loving sisters!” Police Judge Thom as Booher told several woman suffra gists who were on trial before him yes terday on a charge of disturbing the peace when the two factions clashed in an assembly hall and the police were called in. The women engaged in a hand-to-hand contest over the posses sion of the gavel. Judge Booher dismissed the cases, telling the defendants that it would be useless, so far as any good to the com munity is concerned, to fine them, and that he was “thunderstruck that educat ed and refined women of Butte cannot meet in social sessions without fight ing.” GIRL PAYS PENALTY FOR YIELDING TO WANDERLUST (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—Claiming to be a victim of an inherited desire to wan- 3cr, twenty-one-year-old Margaret Felt- .veil, who says she is a member of a wealthy family of Altoona, Pa., is being cared for by the county today. Frail and half starved, the girl appealed for lodging and food yesterday. According to her story, she gave up a life of ease, cut family ties and, like her father and his forefathers, set out to see the w T orld. Her father, she says, Is Rev. Joseph Feltwell, a traveling evangelist. ACQUITTAL OF BEILESS i IS ALLOWED TO STAND KIEV, Russia, Dec. 11.—The limit ex pired today for an appeal against the verdict of acquittal in the recent sensa- tkrnal trial of Mendel Beiliss - on the charge of murdering Andrew Yushinsky for purpose of “blood ritual.” As the public *t>rosecutor did not take advantage of the fifteen-day period al lowed for appeal, the judgment became absolute automatically. i GIRL AND HER FIANCE ARE RELEASED ON BOND . ; -(By Associated Frees.)' .\iV\YFIKLD. Ky„ Dec. 11.—Miss'May Co pel arid. arid her fiance, Lucien Turk, jointly charged with the murder of Hush Atchison, a wealthy farmer, were today granted bail Of $20,000 each. A mistrial resulted in the first hearing of the . case last week. Miss Copeland testified she killed Atchison, her broth er-in-law, because he had wronged her. WILSON NOMINATES ALABAMA ATTORNEYS (33* Associated Pres3.) WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.—President Wilson today sent these nominations to the senate: United States attorneys: Robert N. Bell, northern district of Alabama: Thomas D. Sanford, middle district of Alabama; Alexander D. Pitts, southern district of Alabama. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—President Wilson’s trust legislation program was discussed at a conference today by the president and Chairman Clayton, of the house judiciary committee and several of its members. The committee has begun hearings on several bills and the president will later send to congress a special message on the subject. It was the first conference the presi dent has had with any considerable num ber of members of congress-, on the trust question, and was taken to in dicate that, as with the tariff and cur rency questions, the trust problem would be hAidled through the close co operation of the executive and members j of congressional committees. HANS SCHMIDT UNMOVED AT HIS TRIAL FOR MURDER NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Hans Schmidt, once a priest, nowa self-confessed mur derer, sat unmoved today while counsel lor the state told the jury he laid care ful plans to kill Anna Aumuller, cut up her body and threw the pieces into the Hudson river. The prosecution prom ised to show that Schmidt bought a saw, paper and wire and a scrubbing brush with the details of his contemplated crime in mind. Mary Bann, the girl who found on the New Jersey side of the river the bundle containing all of Anna Aumul- ler’s bods' which ever came to light aft er the murder, was cross-examined by the defense to prove that the careless preparation of this package was the work of a disordered brain. CONVICT LABOR DISCUSSED AT GOOD ROADS SESSION PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 11.—Em ployment of prison labor in the con struction of roads and streets occupied much of the time ol’ today’s sessions of the joint convention of the American Road Builders’ association and American Good Roads congress. Among those on the program for ail- dresses were F. W. Buffun, Missouri, and Sidney Suggs, Oklahoma, who are connected with the highway departments of their states. Jn conjunction with the convention several states are showing exhibits of the work accomplished for good roads. CONTINUE ARGUMENT IN MISSISSIPPI BRIBE CASE VICKSBURG, Miss., Dec. 11.—Ar guments were resumed in Judge Moun- ger’s chambers in the circuit court here today on the motion to quash the in dictment charging Lieutenant Governor Bilbo and State Senator G. A. Hobbs with soliciting a bribe in connection with legislation. The defense charges the grand jury was improperly empan elled. In the event the motion is de nied it is expected the defense will ask a change of venue. A decision is expected today. PREMIER AND CABINET RECEIVED BY POINCARE (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Dec. 11.—The new French pre mier, Gaston Doumergue, with members of his cabinet, was received in audi ence today by President Poincare. The ministers took over their offices to day. “JOY RIDERS” SHOOT AND KILL DETROIT POLICEMAN DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 11.—Patrolman Thomas F. Madden was shot and killed here today when he attempted to ques tion two so-called “joy riders” in a stolen automobile. The assailants es caped and the automobile was found abandoned a few blocks distant from the scene of the shooting. ' Madden is the fifth Detroit policeman slain while on duty wit'#in a year. j=Woman’s Danger Signals^ Hot flashes—dizziness, fainting spells, headache, bearing-down feeling and ills of a kindred nature—are nature’s danger signals. The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help, should have immediate care and attention. Otherwise the delicate female constitution soon breaks down. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ' fni. mnpL than AO rnnra Vine hoon londimr health MitApiniv */> tknn r for mor6 than 40 years has been lending its health restoring aid to thou- ^ sands of women year after year throughout its long life. This wonderfully successful remedy imparts strength to the entire system— particularly to the organs distinctly feminine. Nerves are refreshed. The “stale”, overworked business woman, the run-down house-wife, and the weary care-worn mother of a family—all will gain strength from this famous prescription which 40 years has demonstrated its effectiveness—in liquid or tablet form. SOLD BY DEALERS IN MEDICINES. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce*« Specialists at the Invalids* Hotel- Correspondence Strictly Con fidential— and no charge. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bdkrels. Sngar-coated tiny grannies—easy to take as Gandy. MEDICINAL FI n You ought to know the wonderful effect a pure, medicinal gin has on the entire system, not only thoroughly palatable, but a real medicine—increases circulation of the blood, stimulates excretions of the kidneys, rids the system of impurities. ROSE’S MEDICINAL GIN With every order for 4 large bottles of Rose’s Medicinal Gin at S3, I will send absolutely free, one extra large bottle, making 5 bottles in all, express prepaid, provided you use this coupon. I am sure you will find Rose’s Medicinal Gin the best gin made. This offer expires December 24th. Not good unless you use this coupon. Send in your orders. Shipments made minute order is received, express prepaid over Southern and Adams lines. MHDOIPH ROSE President R. M. ROSE COMPANY Cbattar.aoiia, Tenn. Jacksonville', Fla. ROSE'S iS&s-Vscil JBna—. COUPON-Tear Off Here. This offer expires Dec. 24. B-22 “OSE: Please ship the following: — Name Shipping Point . Post Office R. P. D. or St. . . State- STRAIGHT Order HUSK/GI by ! Mall UNEQUALED Kentucky’s Great Whiskey Express Prepaid from Distiller to You a O CellAne Iap ™ *? r $1:®® or 1 for $3, choice of Rye, Bourbon or Com C attllUle lUi f9i Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly matured, iu Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is best you need send no money We ship on 80 day's credit, If you have your merchant or bank write us guar anteeing account. No C.O.D. Full On art Dottles of Rye, Bourbon or Com art expressed prepaid !n plain boxes, either 4 for S3., 8 for $0. or 12 for S9. FREE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with svsry 2 gallon order, 6 with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey return; and, if paid for, all your money will be refunded by first mail. —MYERS & COMPANY, I 8«u OwnaaU.8. Bm. Dot't No.33,6t« Drrr.. Kt. Ord*u from Mont., Wyo., Colo.,N.M*x. and West thereof, meat call Ut eltfcsr to foil quart bottle*, 6 gallon ■ la demijohn*, or se»ak, for$15. by prepaid freight. Write for *xpre«» term* Writs lor our book. A Fair Customer, and prlcol'at sealed, SSSSSUSS! it Correct Solution to the First Puzzle 1,275 All those who submitted 1,275 as the solution of the first puzzle are entitled to submit a solution of the second. As more contestants are tied on the solu tion of the first puzzle than there are prizes, all those who submitted any other than the correct solution are eliminated. One solution of the second puzzle may he submitted, for every correct solution submitted to the first puzzle or ii $6.00 *or less was paid with two or more correct solutions they could be added together reducing the number of solutions to the second puzzle at the same time increasing your prize if you win. Lor ex ample say you paid $3.00 with 1275 then sent $3.00 additional on the same number you could submit one solution to the second puzzle with which $6.00 was paid or two with $3.00 each. Once submitted, solutions cannot be changed. This puzzle will be published today only. . . . In the event of ties, a third puzzle will be presented unless those tied unanimously prefer to make some other disposition ot the prizes, bhould the third puzzle be presented, and future ties ensue, the prizes will be equally divided between those tied. 1 Solutions of this puzzle must be received at The Journal office not later than Friday, December 19, 1913. or mailed so they will beat post mark not later than that date and be received at the Circle Contest Department by Monday 8:30 a. m. December 22, 191 o. SECOND PUZZLE CHART (Copyrighted, Oct., 1913, by J. R. Colburn.) (The above chart with the line draw'n across it must be submitted with the solution blank. Cut bo\h out neatly, pin together, and forward in sealed envelope.) The problem is to draw a continuous line through the circles in such a way that the figures in the circle through which the line passes, when added together, will total the greatest number of points. Each sectibn of the line must pass through at least three circles before branching off into another direction. The circle where the line changes its direction is to be regarded as the first circle in the part of the line you are then drawing as well as the third or last circle in the pre ceding section. In totaling up the number of points your line passes through, however, you merely count the numbers in these corner circles once, of course. Invariably follow' the dotted lines. The direction of your line can only be changed where there is a circle, and not at an intersection of dotted lines where there is no circle. If you do not follow along a dotted line its entire length when you enter upon it, you cannot follow any part of it again, even though three circles still remain in the unused portion and you could enter upon it again from another angle. This rule, however, does not mean that you shall not follow' a dotted line that intersects a line you have partly followed, and count, the points in the circle at the point of intersection. The circle at an intersection .belongs to either line until the line being drawn passes through it iu one direction or the other. The line you draw must not touch any circle more than once, and it must not cross itself or be retraced. Start at any circle ,you wish, indicating such circle by writing the word “start” alongside of it. Where the line ends, write the word “end” the same way. The two points must not be connected or meet. Draw your line so it will not obliterate the dotted lines or efface the figures in the circles. It is better to draw T your line parallel to the dotted lines without quite covering them. # Should two or more contestants who are associated together in business, or are otherwise associated and acquainted with each other, submit identically the same solution, and it proves to be a prize winner, and the same solution is not submitted by any other contestant, one prize only will be aw r ardod to those submitting this solution unless those submitting it can prove that they were not aware that each other was working in the contest and they had had no access to each other’s work. A midfake in stating the number of points through which the line passes will disqualify the chart as a prize, winner, even though the actual number of points would have been a prize winning solution. Do not submit this entire announcement, but cut out the chart around the square border, attach to it in the upper loft hand corner of the solution blank and forward it in a scaled envelope. Two extra charts will be mailed to those sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to the con test manager within twelve hours after they have received this announcement, unless envelopes have not already been forwarded. Long envelopes to prevent folding the charts more than necessary are preferable. Solutions of this puzzle must be registered at the office of the Journal not later thau December 19, or mailed so they will bear a postmark not later than that date, and be received at the Circle Contest Department by Monday, 8:30 A. M., December 22, 1913. Address Solutions to Contest Manager . \ The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga, The small chart below is printed for the purpose of giving a practical illustration of how the line shall bo drawn. The line in this chart fulfills'"all the conditions in a general way under which you must draw your line. Dots, however, have been substituted for circles with figures in them. In the above, assuming that the start is in the upper left-hand corner, the first section passes through three dots, the second three, the fourth three, the fifth five and so on. If you will count to the twenty-fifth section, vou will see there is in the continuation of the dotted line three more dots. It would not have been proper to have drawn the line in such a way that it would have passed through these three dots, but i.t is proper that the thirty-second section passes through one of these dots at an intersecting point. Solution Blank To The Atlanta Journal 1 lav of the first puzzle, I herewith submit my solution of the second puzzle, as follows: Total of the numbers Name: Addr ■ess. i IMPORTANT NOTICE State below the exact amount you paid 'in connection with the solution 1,275, whether paid at one time or in install ments. Do not include, wliat was paid with any other solution, if you submitted any other. Amount paid with 1,275 - 2 5 z <■* ? — O O’ *+ © » i m “3 * _ UZ % CiaCS Sap* I.: CO >9 " cl- JO m > a H x CD o > JO pi •n C r r *■< ?r:= OB - g g