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FOR AHBITRATION
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance
Tangle May Be Decided by
Board of Umpires.
As a result of litigation over the af
fairs of the < •o>ii)«)..»iitan Life Inst -
ance Company nine unfit T v.ny In thin!
division of superior court, Joel F. Ariui.
Stead, general mitn.iger of th<* cotup.iny
and defendant in the (•tockhobh i <
junction suits, told Judge Hell totla)
that he would surrendei i< etmtr. t
With the Cosmopolitan If tl eon.|.;n s
affairs Wert sent to arbitration.
His action, he said, <aint as t »•-
suit of numerous conferences with tin
officers and directors of the <•<■!>.pant,
and had been submitted, to Imoir.-ti • <
Commissioner Wright as well ;<< tin-;
court. He proposed to submit hi- eon- '
"tract with the Cosmopolitan ;<• thn
vctuaries, one named bj him. one bj
he Insurance commissioner ami om by
the dissatisfied stockholders, to decide
whether its continuance woul, damage
the company.
Stockholders repr.--• uting soim <12..,
'DO worth of capital, who recently pe
titioned the Insurance eommisHlotier
asking that the state fnterv. n<‘. -titered
tie Sudd, rth suit Imi.it Thtin wa
t agues ted not to appoint a nuinr tin
t<l the inmtrunce commission t mil the
ttorney general had examined the
’ -tatusof the present action ami m.-ided
pon a defilnte touts' In cas. the
state authorities det ided to intertem-,
t ' te court was asked to turn th. com
pany's affairs over to the stat, autlmr
t'iea rather than a c. irt receiver. .1 . Ige
Bell admitted the Interv. ntion-
Tn addition to the stoekholdei.< who
■ ntered the suit after petitioning the In
surance commissioner. 26 stockholders,
whose holdings aggregate about SSH,OUO,
• tiled inlervetitlom to the original suit
taking for a receiver. With th. ex
ception of two. nil th.se or.' holders
of five shares of stock. Two of the In
DR. E. C. CRIFFIW’S SSJm.
S9iUU 4® Our Scientific Cure Give*
ddteEoife-., 'N- Modern Dental Health
Set Teeth Only ss°*
Delivered Day Ordered
Gold Crowns $3.00
’■ A . ? Perfeot Bridge Work $4.00
Phone 1708 Lady Attendant
Over Brown A A'len’s Drue tor,- Whitehall Street
Hall Caine’s Story
* Tb e W° man
\Thou Gavest Me”
jliiiiL ew betters of
Standard Oil
HfflW rv MMillllW liBTO I liffllltHlilW lilllilii
I ' This masterly
/ Zrx < work —“The Wo- O
/ /
/\ V '• ■ Me” —is by thegreat-
J A est living English author. It is
/ / destined to be the most notable story
of the coming year. In it a reckless father
j-acrificcs his young daughter to social ambitions
His blind attempts to fill her future lite with
the same sadness with which he surrounded her mother
causes her refusal to obey his stern commands. In
M Hearst s Magazine is told her life story.
% I he Plot —The Marriage Bond
1 It is really a remarkable work. Its absorbing plot and
sustained interest equal —or possibly exceed —that of the
I author’s "The Christian” and "The Eternal City.” Read
f it and enjoy a beautiful and powerful romance concerning
> a woman's rights in the marriage bond
I Standard Oil Correspondence n
■ These letters are published in the interests of truth and for the
■ enlightenment and information of the public. They clearly involve
Roosevelt, Archbold. Penrose and others. You will find them all in
W On Sale at All Newsdealers
November Number Just Out—ls cents
Hearst's Magazine H
f 381 Fourth Avenue, New York City
MOOSERS TRY TRICK
TO GIVE ROOSEVELT
PLURALITY IN NINTH
CLARKESVILLE, GA.. Nov 4.—Pro
g ssive li ..tiers In the Ninth congres
sional district are scheming to carry
this d. tr!- t for Roosevelt in tomor
row > . . ,-tlon. They hope to draw
Ih-mo. ratb votes to the Bull Moose
candidate bj placing Congressman
Thoi. ar \j Bell's name on their ballots
and ther.-bj get Mr. Bell's friends to
vote their ticket? These ballots have
been sent to the voting precincts
throughout the mountain counties of
this distrh I for use tomorrow.
Democratic leaders in Habersham
anil adjacent counties today are en
. avoring to offset this move by ex
posing tie- trick of ■ the Bull Moose
• a.h is T. v are warning Democrats
io tot- th. -t sight Democratic presl
. nti.il ballots, which also contain Mr.
I;- s name as the Democratic congres
sional nominee. There Is no Progres
s . nt Republican congressional candl
dat. n this dlstri.-t,
WIFE GONE. MAN TAKES
RAT POISON AND DIES
\ AI.PARAISD, IND.. Nov 4—W11,.
~ 1.1 Meltz, a prominent farmer of
k- .- this county, is dead after suf
f' -Ing terrible agony for four days
from taking most of the corftents of a
box of elei'iu rat paste. He was de
spondent bi-iaue- his wife had left him
and started suit fur divorce. He left
five i llihlrell.
THIRST OF NEW YORKERS
TOLD IN DRY FIGURES
WASHINGTON, Nov. I Every week
New Yorkers consume 30,000,000 qua;t»
t In i ' lu.i’iHi qua. ts of champagne and
' .0n.....mi quarts of whisky, according to
R'-v J. Harry Smith. in a statement.
t. iv.nlo claim to own 50 shares of
stock each.
Attorney General T. S. Felder was in
■ ourt todat at the request of Insurance
<.mm --loner Wright to determine the
.om > -of the -tat.- in the proceedings.
IL said that ii" action would be taken
bx authoritl. s until after a thorough
•xi .nation of the company's affairs. It
is under food that various stockholders
ar. urging the state to refrain from ac
tion.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1912.
CHANLER WES
WESTERN MAID
Sheriff Bob Reported as Hav
ing Found Balm for Wound
Inflicted by Cavalieri.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Robert Win
throp Chanler (Sheriff Bob), ex-hus
band of Lina Cavalieri, and artist, has
been heard from.
Three months ago (July 24, to be ex
act) Sheriff Bob turned the key in the
door of his studio in New York and si
lently faded away with his friend and
fellow worker, M. Geo’ges Chretien.
He hlfited that he was going down to
• fallup, N. M., and other spots in the
vicinity to study and paint the Moqui
Indians.
No v word comes through a returning
traveler that Mr. Chanler arrived per
schedule and has been Moquiing around
among the Indians ever since. What is
more interesting, the announcement is
made that he has found surcease from
the sorrow attendant upon the stirring
f ’avallerl episode, in a young woman of
the region to whom he is paying de
voted court. There Is no mention of
M. Georges In the latest reports from
the scene of Sheriff Bob's present ac
tivities
The returning traveler gives a deli
cious description of Chanler's doings In
New Mexico and Arizona. Whether he
has serious intentions in his latest af
fair" do coeir will not develop until he
returns to this city—probably ner
spring.
At the snake dance of the Moqui In
dians in Arizona, Mr. <’hauler and the
young woman were the center of at
traction. Mr. Chanler was attired I*
b ow n breeches of kahki, Norfolk jack,
et, high laced boots and broad-brimmed
soft hat. His companion, who is of
medium height, a trifle inclined to
stoutness, with curious reddish hair
wore a dress of green velvet to the
knees, below which was a broad band
with white pearl buttons. She also
wore a Norfolk Jacket and high laced
tan boots. Gauntlet gloves, a small felt
hat that fitted close down upon the ears
and a Navajo sliver necklace com
pleted the novel costume.
WATCHMAN SUFFOCATES
IN ELEVATOR GRAIN PIT
< HI''AGO. Nov. 4. Luke Chupek,
| 1712 North Ashland avenue, watchman
• for the Northwestern Yeast Company,
tell into a pit of grain in the cotnpa-
• tty’s eh ~.( it Ashland avenue and
’ Bloomingdale hi.a , and was suffocated.
Tht> elevator was emptied, but the body
;Was not recovered for two hours, too
AGNES SCOTT GIRLS
TO SING AT JUBILEE
OF PRESBYTERIANS
Twenty Presbyterian churches will
unite in the annual jubilee next Sun
i day at the Auditorium. They will have
as their guest of honor Robert E Speer,
I noted religious speaker. Mr. Speer has
i been for many years the secretary of
| foreign missions of the Northern Pres
byterian church.
Among the special features will be
the appearance, for the first time in the
history of the jubilee, of the entire body
of Agnes Scott students as a grand cho
rus. They will be seated on the plat
form and will sing one of their fa
vorite hymns.
The faculty and students of the At
lanta Theological seminary, the Con
gregational seminary of the South, will
be seated on the platform. One of the
best numbers of the entire occasion will
be the singing of a well known hymn
In antiphony.
PASSENGER. THROWN FROM
MOVING TRAIN, IS KILLED
VALDOSTA, GA., Nov. 4.—The dead
body of a man, identified by papers in
his pockets as W. E. Overstreet, of
Kissimmee, Fla., was found lying by the
track of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad four miles north of this
city, and brought here.
Overstreet had evidently fallen from
a south-bound train. A heavy suitcase
and a smaller handbag, both of which
had apparently been burst open in the
tall, lay near his body.
Overstreet was found on a sharp
curve and it is apparent that in moving
from one coach to another he lost his
balance as the train struck the curve.
CHORUS GIRL’S FRIENDS
GIVE HER TROUSSEAU
NEW YoRK, Nov. 4. —-Grace Ham
mond, one of the show girls in ‘‘Hanky
Panky" at the Broadway theater, who
married Frank DeMont, a Chicago law
yer, was presented with a $350 trous
seau by the rest of the chorus as a sur
prise package at the end of the show.
Just as the curtain was about to fall
E. L. Bloom, manager of the show,
called Miss Hammond to the front of
the stage and told the audience of her
engagement. Before she could recover
from her surprise the rest of the girls
bounded on the stage and made the
presentation,
GIRL PUSHES BURGLAR
OUT OF HER WINDOW
< IHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Leaping out of
bed and without uttering a scream,
Miss Anna Larson, employed in the
home of William Hereley, 4714 Sheridan
road, seized a burglar who was crawl
ing through an open window in her
, "oom. The girl, who is eighteen years
old, gave the surprised marauder a vio
lent push backward, which sent him
sprawling into the yard, a distance of
ten feet. He lay stunned for a few
moments, but finally regained bis feet,
looked back to see if the girl was pur-
I suing and limped away in the dark
ness.
ATTENDANCE OF 93 IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL PERFECT
John J. Eagan, acting as superintend-
I ent of the Centra! Presbyterian Sunday
school, awarded 93 diplomas Sunday even
ing to pupils who had perfect records of
attendance and study for periods ranging
from one to four years. Thirteen of them
were to pupils who for four years had
never missed a Sunday without a doctor’s
certificate showing illness.
In a special sermon which followed the
presentation Dr. Dunbar Ogden told of
| Ihe work the Sunday school of the twen
tieth century is doing in cooperating with
the family in the building of youthful
character.
"THE MAN FROM HOME" "iS
ATLANTA OFFERING TOMORROW
When a sense of personal acquain
tance g' ts across the footlights, as it
sometimes does, the result is something
like the feeling of audiences toward
■William Hodge, in the character of
Daniel Voorhees Fike in ''The Man
From Home," which comes to the At
lanta Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
with a Wednesday matinee. Officially,
Mr. Hodge is a man from Indiana. Still
his drawl and nasal twang can be asso
ciated witli several other regions where
the Yankee strain Is pure. He might
come, for that matter, from Missouri,
as his inquiry of the heroine suggests
at the fall of the curtain at the end of
the third act. or he might come from
New Hampshire. The point is that,
whatever his place of nativity, he is
like somebody else.
Election returns Tuesday.
MOTION PICTURES OF AFRICAN
HUNT COMING TO ATLANTA
Paul J. Rainey, a 'Cleveland multi
millionaire and a great lover of ad
venture and sport, was the first big
game hunter to the African jungles to
provide that the thrilling experiences
and incidents of his liuut should be
shown to an American audience,
through the medium of the motion pic
ture machine. The Rainey African hunt
pictures will be seen at the Atlanta
theater on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, November 7, S and 9.
NEW HOTEL FOR AUGUSTA.
Al Gl STA, GA., Nov. 4.—Bryan
Lawrence, former proprietor of the Al
bion hotel of this city, has purchased a
lot in front pt’ the Union station here
and will put up a $200,000 hostelry.
FUNERAL NOTICES,
ROSSER The friends and relatives
of Judge an.i Mrs E. B Rosser
are Invited to attend the funeral of
Judge E. B Rosser Tuesday , Novem
l**r ?' 12 1 ?' 2:30 o'clock from the
First Christian church Dr. L. O.
Bricker will officiate. Interment wili
be m Oakland cemetery. The official
board of the First Christian church
will a<-t as pallbearers and honorary
escort and will please meet at the of
fice of H. M. Patterson Son at 2
o clock.
WIGHT—The triends and relatives of
Mrs. Clara S Wight. Colonel and
Mrs. Ed L. Wight. Mr. and Mrs W.
S Wilson. Mr. and Mrs A P Coles
Mr. and Mrs Clyde King and Mr and
Mrs. R E. Rushton are Invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs Clara S.
Wight Tuesday, November 5. 1912, at
11 a. nt. from the residence of Mr.
A. P Coles, 565 West Peachtree st.
Rex . Dunbar Ogden w ill officiate. In
terment will be in Oakland cemetery.
The grandsons of the deceased wili
a<.t as pallbearers and me-1 at the
"ffb •' of H M Psttersop ,<• Hon at
PROBE OF FACTORY
GIRLS’ CONDITIONS
PLAN OF PREACHER
Asserting that "the lives of thou
sands of working girls are being ground
out by sweatshop conditions in Atlan
ta," Rev. Hugh Wallace, pastor of the
Jones Avenue Baptist church, declares
his intention of compiling actual sta
tistics of the situation, "which will open
the eyes of Atlanta people.”
"The working girls are being op
pressed by men who are making thou
sands of dollars off of their labor, and
many of them spending it in riotous
living. We have a condition here that
should be exposed and that demands
remedying at once if we would save
our Imperiled working girls,” he said.
At the night service Mr. Wallace
preached on the subject. “The Wages of
Sin Is Death," and in his discourse
scored the cheap moving picture shows
and other things characterized as "com
mon evils.”
LAWYER SAYS HIS WIFE
HIT HIM WITH A STOVE
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—August F. Siebel,
an attorney, in answering hi* wife's di
vorce complaint, claimed the distinc
tion of the most henpecked man in the
world. His wife hit him with a stove,
he said.
TRAIN KILLS NEGRO.
COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 4.—John Ro
zier, a negro, was killed by a Southern
railway passenger train last night, near
Midland. The negro had gone to sleep
on the track, using the rail for a pil
low. He Is supposed to have been drunk.
The body was brought to Columbus for
burial.
Chamber!in=Johnson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK • PARIS
It Is Too Late Now to Delay
Blanket Buying
And since it is blanket weather it ought to be interesting to
you to know the Facts about this best stock of blankets and
comfortables—
Every pair of blankets, every comfortable here is fresh and
new and clean—every one has come to us from the makers with
in the last month.
It is the most varied and complete stock, we believe, that
has ever come to Atlanta.
We know what has gone into every blanket—-how much
wool, what grade of wool—we know what the comfortables are
tilled with We know quite positively that each one is the best
that the price can buy.
So now that it is blanket weather and that you must be up
and doing in regard to comfortable bedding, this stock offers
you your best opportunities. It matters not what size blanket
you require—what weight you want, what price you wish to pay
—you will find here a selection to choose from.
11- lan and Grey Cotton 12-4 Blankets, seven-eighths
Blankets, blue or pink bor- wool, white with pink or blue
der, atsl.2s to $2.25 borderss7-50 to Sio
12- Grey Cotton Blankets, 12-4 Blankets, heavy, fleecy,
blue or pink border, at $1.50 finest combed wool, white
11-4 White Cotton Blankets, with silk round edges, at
blue or pink border, at $1.50 $12.50 to S2O
t 052.50 72x84-inch Maish Cotton
72x90-inch Fancy Cotton Down Comfortables, the
Blankets, dark colors for “warmth without weight”
bath robes, at $2; others of kind $2.25 to $4
’ richer patterns and colorings 72x72 Down Comfortables
ats3 50 and $4 00 for twin beds atss
11-4 Plaid Blankets, three- 6x6 feet Down Comfortables,
quarters wool, at $4 and $5 covered with French satin.
11- Blankets, three-quarters to $lO
wool, white, with pink or 6x7 feet Down Comforts, silk
blue borders, at $4.50 and $5 on one side, French figured
11.4 All-wool White Blank- satln on other ' at ?I2 's°
ets, white or pink borders 6x7 teet Down Comforts, cov-
atss and $6.50 with rich silks, at sls
to S2O
12- Plaid Blankets, all wool. A
1 f , 6x7 feet Down Comforts, cov-
about all colors of plaids. e red with brocaded satins,
a t and $8.50 at 522.50 to $32.50
The Demonstration of
Bear Brand Yarns
Continues this week. The demonstrator will give lessons every
day in knitting and crocheting, showing you how to make
many useful and pretty things that will be most acceptable as
Christmas gifts. In the Art Goods Department.
Chamberlindohnson=Dußose Company
EVERYBODY HUNTING
BEAR WITH CIDER JAG
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.. Nov. 4.—The
whole countryside about the town of
Windsor, near here, conducted an arm
ed hunt for a big Intoxicated black
bear. The animal has been systemati
cally robbing farmers of eider for days,
averaging half a barrel each night. It
was last seen lurching about the Mon
roe Rickard farm. Attempts to shoot
the bear were unsuccessful, owing to
Its intoxicated gait.
TWO VERY SPECIAL
TRUNK VALUES
A Fiber Covered A Canvas Covered
Dress Trunk Wardrobe Trunk
SIO.OO $25.00
Heavy brass trimmings. A full size, 45-in. trunk,
sole leather straps, good with splendid hardware, all
handles and lock. This riveted. Has a capacity of
trunk is full cloth lined. 12 to 15 gowns, two hats
with deep hat tray and and drawer space in
skirt tray— plenty—
slo.oo $25.00
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall
STARVED GIRL PROVED
TO BE HIS LOST SISTER
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Restored >
the brother who has been searching
her for nearly a year, Melia Schick,
years old, is taking a new lease of Hf,
In Bellevue hospital. She was tak™
there starving.
William Schick, of No. 446 West
Thirty-ninth street, having read tha "
girl named Schick had been f4F- *'
starving in the street and taken to ths
hospital, called there and discovered
that the girl was his sister.