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2 NORTH SIDE YOUNGSTERS REVELLING IN WARM AUTUMN SUNSHINE Q\ '*2r wk>' i , |A /jBKSI JB J *O*j y a g%£ .LM' 1 .fellj ■ ZiWMw/ Jk> jfo \ Zta\ \ JOB ° tiaai IBSH •w w* / v J®~ if ** ’ R Wk= =& _ /’■■ij. *Wr r ■’ \ w** Wako ) ""*■ ,oL. 'X \ \wMMyMI ** w» ■/ JjSK ’mMMM& / \ W ■ 'V \ \ Jy9|MK t *w -. > \ \ / K ;W/ j \ \4mHL i fib JI 1 I f w r <-_Jib*«iEk ‘ 'U . ofA - i\~-ww«kg>7JK - IM w *r6^Hhi) i a ■hw-HTjßfcV wL,.' v>vl o’A* A z-%.. -Afe\ LMLJ |; •" ■ S[< r 9 ' 1 ' Im A Unlik, aSMBIK. ak '— ~~wßl>Wf IBk' / V 7 xlEr 2 '<-r- W/ - Robert Chambers, son of Air. and Mrs. Edgar Chambers. BOG West Peachtree. TELLS SECRETS 111 "WHITE SLAVE" PLOT Continued From Page One. sue the agent for $50.000 for the humil iation 1 have suffered.” .Manager Ponder. Assistant .Manage' Robert Grier, .Mrs. Hudson and tile Rai rington girl, all held to answer to the Goodwin girl's 'charges, declared their arrest was simply due to spite. "We applied to the agency for « high-class Houbretlc.”' said .Mrs. Hud son. ‘‘They sent us thi- girl. She had no stage experience and could not even fit in the chorus. We told her so, and offered he return fare to Cincinnati. "The manager was to have furnished her the money today, but before be could do so she brought these trumped up charges She was a trouble-maker from the time she arrived jtnd if she goes on the stand and tells any of the e things she has told the reporters I am going to swear out a warrant against her for perjury.” DRINKS CORN LIQUOR AND CREOSOTE: ALMOST DIES MACON. GA.. Xov. 23.—Oscar Thom- as. a railroad employee, almost died as the result of a dose of corn liquor nnd creosote which he took for an ailment upon the advic< of a friend. Thomas was found on tin street in a dazed con dition and was arrested on a charge of drunkenm s- When he • eeovered suf ficiently to appear before the recorder he produced his bottle of corn liquor and ere isote, and explained that he had drank a half pint of it. The man’s ease was dismissed, with the advise to con . suit a phys'-ian in the future HELD AS FORGER. POLICE SAY HE HAS FOUR WIVES CHICAGO. Nov. 23 -Chicago police declare they expect to show that Wil liam S. Alille . held in the •county jail as a forget, is a modern "Bluebeard." They say they know he had at least four wives, though the two Chicago women ate the only on. s they hav< been able to find. Search among his correspondence re vealed the fact the: his plan was to Ad vertise for a wife. The police say they know a dozen women wlm answered his advertisements in matiimonial impels. USES CHLOROFORM TO KILL WIFE. BABY. SELF WORCESTER. MASS Nov 23. Witile his wife. Bessie, and sou. year old son were asleep, John Wood clerk In a grocery stoic, killed them with chloroform and then saturated a towel, wrapped it about his own far. Wood, who was 48 yais old. left letters giving direction for the triple lune ai. He was dead when neighbors entered the lions WAYCROSS PRIMARY DEC. 5. WAYCROSS. GA , Nov. 23. -The city executive committee has fixed Decem ber 5 as the date for the city primary. December 10 was named for the sec ond primary, in the event one is neces sary. Three members of council and three members of the board of eduea- . Bon are to !>• chos. n. Elenear Memminger, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Mem rninger, 15 West North avenue. •••••••••••••••••••••••••a • MAKING MAN DRUNKARD* : COSTS BIG BREWER $500: • • • CHICAGO, Nov. 23. -The Pabst o • Brewing Company and Philip • • Krlesheitner, mloon keeper, were • • ordered by a jury to pay Mrs. • • Emma Housinger and her five • • children SSOO for making her hus- • • band a hopeless drunkard. • • • MACON SLEUTHS REGULAR FINGER-PRINTJSHERLOCKS MACON, GA., Nov. 23.—Macon police have worked out a real Sherlock Holmes case, arresting a negro who burglarized the office of a local lumber company with only the blood finger prints on a dusty desk as a clew. The linger prints indicated that a man's tight hand .had been cut. and as the window was smashed in order to effect an entrance it was guessed that the burglar wounded himself in that way. After three days of watching, the po lice arrested a negro who had three cuts on his right hand. Witnesses were found who swear that they saw the ne gro near the plant on the night of the robbery. He was formerly employed at the place, and was familiar yvith the premises. He has been bound over to the supeiior court for trial. CHILD OFFERS A DOLLAR TO FIND LOST FATHER CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—The police of the Chicago avenue station have been asked to search for A. Peterson, 50 years old. 158 West Huron street, yvho disappeared Thursday when he went to purchase a pair of shoes for his daugh ter, eight years old. The family is in want. Police Operator Daniel Malloy gave the daughter sl. but the child re turned the money and requested that it be given to the policeman who should find her father. PET DOG SAVES FAMILY IN A BURNING HOUSE CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—A fox terrier discovered fire in the home of his mus ter early today and. heedless of the smoke and flames, ran about the house harking until he had awakened the family. The animal is owned by Ig natz Lodrikios. The latter, yvith his wife and" three small children, was asleep when the Hames, which started from an unknown cause, quickly' spread through the one-story frame cottage. SELLS lAND FOR $9,000: CASH STOLEN SAME DAY DAYTON. OHIO, Nov. 23.—Frank Seifert, a farmer, living near here, and his aged mother drew $9,900 from the \\ intei s National bank on a check given them for the sale of land by the Na tional Cash Register Company, Tin y took the money most of which was in bags, home in bags. They placed it under an overcoat on the kitchen floor. Seifert claims that during the night robbers entered the home and tied with the money. STORK TREATS MR. TREAT TO THREE LITTLE TREATS SANDWICH. ILL., Nov. 23,—Pearl Treat came home from his farm and found that in his absence the stork had treated him and .Mrs. Treat to three little treats "I guess It's my treat." said i i at. and went out to hunt all hB f . :' i; • fUE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912. NO ONE CAN LEAD wiloon, sm rams Continued From Page One. poured out their enthusiasm in dinners, class rallies and a brand new Wilson yell yvith nine rahs and three sizzes in it. But McCombs went over to Tren ton, took Governor Wilson’s mail home with him in a suit case and appointed himself chief secretary and campaign manager for the ex-professor. He let his law practice go to the other fellows in the office and devoted his attention to the case of Wilson VS. Taft et al. He won his verdict before the highest cour on November 5. Three years ago McCombs yvaS un known, except as a rising young law yer, and New York is so full of them that they rarely get in the papers. But that Wilson boom began growing so fast that one morning McCombs came downstairs for his grapefruit and cof fee and found a battery of photogra phers ready to snapsoht him eating breakfast, opening mail, dictating let ters. shaking hands yvith a senator and pointing out Democratic victory yvith the index finger of the right hand. Then McCombs knew the Wilson boom wasn't all a pipe dream. He has been on the front page every other day since then, and unless all signs fail, there'll be a new photo of him in the papers along about March, yvith a brand new title under it. For McCombs is looked upon as the man yvho won with Wilson, and if there's anything he wants, all he need do is whisper it in the president's ear. Sees End of All Dissension in Ranks. Mr. McCombs is extremely sanguine over the future of the Democratic par ty. He seems to believe it isn’t merely a four-year term ahead, but a Demo cratic regime in power as long as the party behaves. "The election and Its victory has welded the party togetherws It has not been in years,” he said. "Old factional lines in many states have been forgot ten in the love feast which followed tri umph. The factions came together to elect Wilson, and they will stay togeth er now. The quarreling in the family virtually has ceased." THIS WOMAN SAYS IT’S FUN TO BE A FOOTPAD KANSAS CITY, MO.. Nov. 23.—A young woman -rrested at 118 Independ ence avenue, giving the name of Mrs. May Auhmann. is believed by the po lice to be a bandit. An informer who caused- the arrest quoted her as fol lows: "Oh, it's lots and lots of fun. 1 put on men's clothes and go out and 'stick up' people. Jt's great sport watching the funny faces they make when I shove a gun under their noses and tell them to stick their hands up pr I'll perforate them. I like the game." PATIENT CHOKES TO DEATH EATING PIECE OF CHEESE NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Alfred An derson. Manhattan State hospital in mate, choked to death on a piece of Elilily Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, on right, and Tom Hinman, sons of Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Hinman. PRETTY WOMEN BEST POLICEMEN, JUDGE DECLARES CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—Pretty women juvenile officers will be seen in Chi cago if the suggestion of Municipal Court Judge Newcomer is carried out. Judge Newcomer maintains that a pretty face is more valuable at times 'han shyer physical, force. The judge’s observations followed a ease in which Patrick . Gbrman, a switchman weighing more than 200 pounds and standing six feet in height, was brought into his court by Miss Carolyn Grimsby, a demure juvenile court attache. "Did you arrest this man?" asked the judge. "He consented to come with me,” re plied Miss Grimsby. "He said he would fight before he would go in a patrol wagon." "It appears that pretty juvenile offi cers'' have more influence with delin quent husbands than do husky police men.'' said Judge* Newcomer. "It might be well to have more.” STOLEN RIDE’CAUSES MAN TO FACE KILLING CHARGE WAYCROSS. GA.. Nov. 23.—A ride on an engine pilot landed Morris Middle ton in Jail to answer charges of mur der and assault with intent to mur der. He was arrested here by spe cial officers on a charge of stealing a ride. Investigation developed the fact that a man answering Middleton's descrip tion was wanted in Charltqn county for murder and for an attempted murder. Middleton’s brother came here and paid the fine assessed in city court, not knowing that more serious charges were held against him. ALABAMA MAYOR GIVES UP TO GEORGIA SHERIFF COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 23.—C. B. Gullatt, mayor of Phenix City, Ala., jointly indicted with Dr. W. F. White head, Tom Pace and Will Jenkins, in Muscogee county, Georgia, charged with assault with intent to murder, has surrendered to Sheriff Beard, of Mus cogee. and has been placed under $4,000 bond. Gullatt did not give up until aft er it had .been announced that there would be no further criminal business tried at this term of court. LITTLE CHILD SWALLOWS AN OPEN SAFETY PIN CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—An unusual dis- I ■ every by physicians probably saved the life of Leon Townsend, nine months old, child of Assistant United States District Attorney Frederick Dickin son. A rusty safety pin was taken from the throat of the baby at the Evans ton hospital. The pin. which was open in the baby's throat, was located through a series of X-ray examina tions. , WOMAN SEEKS PLACE i IN DENVER COUNCIL —— — DEN\ ER. Nov. 23.—The women of Denver have started a campaign to get another important political position for ■me of their number. When George Condell. of tiie hoard of supervisors, re. signs to go io congress, to which he was elected November 5, the women want Mrs. Ala Alford chosen in his place. Die supervisors constitute the "upper house" < f the city council. WOMAN WORTH $500,000 LIVED AND DIED A PAUPER ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23,—Living as a pauper and buried in a pauper's grave. Madame Kolobova left a $500,000 estate.' I i I ) ' The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company Announce that on account of the fire at their for mer location on Au burn Avenue The Opening of New Quarters at 253=255 Peachtree Street Carload Shipment of Fresh, New Firestone Tires, Tubes, Accessories, and ;<ims of all tyoes and styles have been received, and arrangement com pleted for serving patrons with promptness and dispatch as here tofore. ~ THE I Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. | ATLANTA BRANCH Factories: Akron, Ohio Frances Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes, 300 West Peachtree. PRESIDENT’S TURKEY GETS DAILY MASSAGE WESTERLY. R. 1.. Nov. 23.—Horace Vose, who donates a 30-pound turkey to the president cacti year, is giving a daily massage to the bird he is fattening up for President Taft’s Thanksgiving dinner. STUBBORN BOY GIANT IS SENT TO REFORMATORY BOSTON, Xov. 23.—Accused by his mother of being a “stubborn child." Russell W. Owens, six feet three inches tall and weighing 180 pounds, was sen tenced to the reformatory.