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2 ATLANTA LIKELY TO GET» Bishop Keiley and Sisters of St. Joseph Consider Removal of School From Washington. WASHINGTON, GA.. Nov. 26.—Fol lowing an important conference held In Washington yesterday afternoon be tween Bishop Benjamin J. Keiley. of Savannah, and tin Sisters of St. Jo seph. at which the rebuilding of the academy for girls which was destroyed last Wednesday was thoroughly dis cussed, another conference in in prog ress today to determine whether or not to move St. Josephs academy to At lanta. it is understood here that Atlanta citizens have proffered substantial financial aid in rebuilding the burned plant, on condition that the academy be located in Atlanta. It is expected that u definit' decision will be reached this afternoon and the future of the school ‘ determined. The plan of re moval to Atlanta is said to be with the view of giving that city a Catholic girls' school to occupy relatively tire same prominent position as the Marist college for boys. TIEDMAN NOT TO SEEK RE-ELECTION AS MAYOR SAVANNAH, GA.. Nov. 26. —Mayor George W. Tiedeman. telegraphing from Baltimore, where he went to consult with his wife, has advised J. A. G. Carson, chairman of the committee ap pointed to take up the matter of his running again, of his decision not to make the race to succeed himself. The telegram to Chairman Carson suggests tht names of others who might be prevailed upon to make the race as the representative of the administra tion forces. Major W. W. Williamson is mentioned, among others. RECORD TIME MADE IN TRYING ALLEGED SLAYER ROME, GA.. Nov. 26. What is said to be a record time in Floyd county in the trial of a man for a killing- was es tablished when Felix Rooker faced a jury. He is accused of killing Son Dan iel at Lock and Dam on August 17. The actual trial lasted exactly 88 minutes. During this time several wit nesses were examined, the defendant made his statement, and two arguments were made. But the Jury so far has not arrived at a verdict. NEW RECORD IS SET FOR OHIO RIVER NAVIGATION PITTSBURG, Nov. 26. Ohio river pack et owners have had fourteen months of uninterrupted navigation, which is the longest continuous period on the river within the memory of river men. BUTTS CORN BOYS COMING. JACKSON. GA.. Nov. 26. — Butts count? is arranging to send a number of boys to the Atlanta corn show in December. The boys will be accom panied by the local agent, C. 8. Mad dox, and J. M. McMichael. John Lewis Moore mad the highest yield, with 144 2-3 bushels, in this county. • SHOP TALK In the schedule changes on tho Southern railway Which became effec tive yesterday and today. Atlanta was given a new train, to be operated daily between Cincinnati and Jacksonville and to be known as the 'Ohio-Florida Special.” Southbound, this train will leave Cincinnati at 11:20 a. m., arrive Atlanta 2:55 a. m„ leave Atlanta 8:05 а. in., arrive Jacksonville 12:45 p. m. The trains are to handle most mod ern day coaches. Pullman sleeping cars. Southern railway dining cars and will be operated on fast schedule, making but few stops between Cincinnati and Jacksonville. In addition to the <thio-Florida Spe cial. Southern railway trains Nos. 5 and б, known as "Florida Special," hereto fore operated between Cincinnati and Macon, have been extended and will be operated solidly between Cincinnati and Jacksonville dining the winter months. The schedule between Atlanta and Cin cinnati will remain the same The Chicago-Florida Limited, trains Nos, 13 and 14, will continue on the same schedules, with the exception that train No. 14 will arrive at Jacksonville at 8:40 a m. instead of 8:30 a. m. The Kansas <'lty - Florida Special, Known as trains Nos. 23 and 24, will continue on the same schedule with the exception that train No. 24, leaving Atlanta at 9:30 p. m., will arrive in Jacksonville at 7:40 a. m. instead of 8 a. tn. Both the Chicago-Florida Limited and the Kansas City-Florida Special tialns are all year round trains, but it has been found necessary to increase the equipment on them and extend the Pullman lines m order to properlv ac commodate the increased travel whidh they cany. S ch<?ll l ules of Southern railway trains hme been arranged so that they connect at Jaeksonvlll. with trains for Florida Points. Key West and Cuba. COURT OF appeals OF GEORGIA. Argued and Submitted. vs from Lowndes. xi.li ?'’i' . Vs s,a,e from Coffee Mallett Duke vs. State from Butts R H T S,a,e ’ fron ' Thomas. '-iwards vs. .State; from Floyd. J,lnp ’ VB . Mate; from Eiovd from Floyd. l * 1 ’ “ llaS Walu ’ n - State; Ambrose Thigpen V s. State: from Lmanuel 1 ’’ S| mpson vs state from Pulaski. Henry Young vs. Cit> of Waycross: from \\ an l Grant Bowles vs. Stale; from Morgan •’ a ‘ k , 1 ijsehal vs State; from Morgan. Fulton ’ n "'' er Vli - Ci,v ” f Atlanta: from .1 M Akridge vs. r a> of \tlauu itwo cases); from Fulton. (Dismissed) K B Fortune vs. W H. Bras uelJ; from \\ niton. K. L. Halliburton v.< Marshfield Bros • from Bibb. K. 1). Johnson vk C. i. Thompson* from Thomas r. M. Griffin vs. Janies Humphrevs from < ‘ohpiitt. •! Il Barrett v.<. Ma\or and Al derm» n of Savannah: from < ’hatham Georgia Burial Corporation vs w t Herrin: frorv Fulton 1» H. Keefer va. C V Pinson: from r ulton. Atlant < ast YJne KaKrcad Company vt L.zzic Wniincy: fr«»ni Lowndes Accused Attorney and Wife Are on Verge of Collapse GIBSON JURY FAILS TO AGREE "■a £. & - ■■■-G'G, jpMwRT jK \ .1 \ ' . a J?' tjaKasafe w K 'jp £\ \fw * r. \ U c op - tt -'-s- r f- ' 1 - Burion \\ ilili.-on ami u ii'eas lln-y appeared in <• »uri duruig /.Hw , i: ., 'l"' trial of the lawyer for tile murder of the ''otinC'ss Szabo. - - ■ -■ - Division Said To Be Nine For Conviction to Three For Acquittal. GOSHEN, N. Y., Nov. 26.—The Gib son jury has disagreed. GOSHEN. N. Y„ Nov. 26.—The Jury in the trial of Attorney Burton W. Gib son for the murder of Countess Rosa Menschik Szabo Is deadlocked, and bets were made here today that its delib erations would result in a disagree ment. When the jurors were taken out for breakfast, shortly before 7 o'clock, they were reported to stand nine for conviction and three for acquittal. At 9:47 they again reported no ver dict. but when they said an agreement was probable they were sent back to their room. • The first report from the jury came at three minutes after 2 a. rn., or six hours and twenty-four minutes after the Jurors got the case. Justice Tomp kins. who had gone to a neighboring hotel at the close of the day’s session of court, was summoned, and J. T. Hit ks, foreman of the Jury, announced that the twelve could come to no verdict. They Were ordered back, and then the fore man asked: Jury Interrogates Judge. "Does the question of guilty or not guilty hinge on whether Mrs. Ritter (Countess Szabo) was strangled?” “It rests upon all the evidence," re plied the court. "If you find she met her death at the hands of the defend ant. then your verdict must be ren dered in the first degree." “Must we consider all the other evi dence in its relation to murder ."’ asked another juror. “You must." replied the court. Attorney Robert H. Elder, counsel for the defense, jumped to his feet after the juror had ceased questioning Jus tice Tompkins and shouted: "I move—” Before he could go any further he was stopped by Justice Tompkins, who stnd he would not consider any mo tions at that time. When the jurors had gone back to their room the judge returned* to his ho tel, leaving word that he would accept a verdict at any time. Both Near Collapse. At 2:30 o’clock the jury again re sumed its deliberations. At that hour both Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were awake and botli were bordering on collapse. Mrs. Gibson wept violently in the court room as the jury retired, and had to be comforted by two women friends. Gib son was pale and trembling as he wa led back to his cell, and court attaches feared that he was going to faint. Later in his cell Gibson regained his composure and sent a reassuring mes sage to his wife, telling her not to wor ry. as he was sure "everything would come out all tight.” So ke< n was the general Interest in tin- case that more than 100 spectators hung about the court house all night waiting for a verdict. Wife Barred From Gibson. While Gibson was eating his break fast, Mrs. Gibson pleaded with court attaches to be allowed to see him, bu’ her request was refused. Mrs. Gib son became so nervous over the long drawn tension that Dr. G'Rcilley,*one of the medical experts for the defense, had to administer an opiate. She told her friends that she had prayed for at, hour this morning for her husband’s acquittal. The jurors looked pale and disheveled when they came into court at 9:47 o’clock and reported again to Justice Tompkins that they had been unable to agree. Foreman Hieks said he thought there was a chance of reaching a ver dict. ;md the jurors were sent baeji to continue their deliberations. PLANTA GEORGIAN AND AEWS.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1912. Happiness of Senator Tillman Is at Stake FIGHTING FOR CHILDREN COLUMBIA, S. Nov. 26.—Hearing of an action of law which has as its stake the happiness of United States Senator Benjamin It. Tillman began today in the South Carolina supreme court, Chief Jus tice Gary presiding. The case Is remarkable because of the fact that the aged senator, in the bill of particulars filed with the court, has ad mitted that his son has been a drunkard, though he is now- reformed. The suit is for the custody of the sena tor’s two grandchildren, the offspring of his son and his daughter-in-law, formerly Lucy Dugas, a granddaughter of former Gorver Pickens, of this state. At present the little ones are In the custody of their mother, who resides at Edgefield, but who is said to be contemplating their removal from the state. This will be the second attempt of the aged statesman to secure the two chil dren. On the first occasion the court de cided that the mother was better prepared to rear the children because of tlie father's weakness for liquor, which was alleged by his young wife. The senator, on that occasion, wrote into a petition, which he submitted to the Ex-Star, Stricken With Grouch, Flees Atlanta SMOKE ROUTS.SEMBRICH Mme. Marcella Sembrich's ingrowing temperament cheated her out of an ex cellent bunch of gate money in Atlanta, in spite of the cold fact that the ad vance sale of seats wasn't enough to pay gas bills. And if Mme. Sembrieh, speeding toward Cincinnati today for a concert in that beer and music-loving city, knew how she had overlooked a bet the Pullman porter would be hiding under the seats to escape the overflow of that once-star's aforesaid tempera ment. For almost, everybody at the Georgian Terrace and out Peachtree way had decided to go hear Sembrieh and take in the cabaret show after ward, each being considered rather a novelty. The former songbird's temperament began developing shooting pains short ly after her arrival In Atlanta Saturday afternoon. She didn't like the weather and she didn't like the wall paper in her apartments. The bell hop's voice was slightly off the key and the club sent up a bottle of beer which had been too long off the ice. She didn't like the people she saw on the streets and she didn’t like the way her new gown fitted across the back. Her left shoe pinched her toe and the woman she met in the tea room Insisted on calling her Sem brick instead of the more euphonious Som-brree. And, worst of all. she didn’t like the smoke. That smoke came in the windows and soiled her collars and choked her expansive lungs and her ex pensive throat. It looked like a total eclipse on a foggy day. and it wasn't Up and Dotvn Peachtree - - Merely Discussing The Badge Wearer. •Til be willing to wager—And I am frank to admit that I thought the Bull Moose would win, s.i I’m not betting easy money,” said a well known Peachtree street stroller ‘that there are citizens of Atlanta who feet like they are undressed unless they are wearing one of these con vention badges that look like the battle standard of some Central American re public. "Take Walter Cooper for instance. How many days in the year do you think he goes around the city without some thing Happing on the lapel of his eoat that informs the public that he is a re ception committee, or an entertainment committee, or a delegate or something "It's the price of being a prominent citi zen. If you are a common ordinary man. nobody will notice you unless you have a hole in your trousers. But If you've got a badge of any kind that's as sure a sign of distinction as a blue eye is of pug nacity. "Atlanta has countless conventions each year and Walter Cooper as secretary of the Chamber o. Commerce is an ex-of tie i member < t all of them. He has to have general supervision of the welfare court, a pitiful appeal. “We love them,” he wrote In the midst of the formal legal paper. "We love them dearly and we will care for them tenderly.” Despite all his personal popularity and influence, however, the court decided in favor of Mrs. Tillman, Jr., holding as just her allegations to the effect that young Tillman was a drunkard and was unable to support their children. The sen ator was much downcast by this finding and for a long time refused to discuss his son’s failing. He was overtaken by a paralytic sfroke which nearly cost him his life. During his convalescence he called for the children continually, mourn ing their loss in his delirium. In the summer of 1912 Mrs. Tillman, Jr., got a divorce in Ohio from her husmand, the senator’s young son, and since that time slse has lived in Edgefield. It was in 1910, two years before the divorce de cree, that the children were granted to her by the South Carolina supreme court, after a severe fight against Senator and Mrs. Tillman and B. R. Tillman, Jr. In the South Carolina court today the case was begun in which the Tillmans are making their last effort to get the chil dren away from their mother. sterilized. Perhaps Mme. Som-brree might have rallied her’ couragp and borne even a bum box sale, but she couldn’t swallow the smoke and be hap py. So at 5 o’clock on the evening of her concert she packed her grips, sum moned her maid and sent a hurry call for a taxi to the train. It wasn't the first time that a concert sopiario had called off an Atlanta date after reading the sales sheet and seeing mighty few seats taken in advance. Mme. Gadski, a favorite in the Metro politan company, came South for a concert a season or so ago, took a glance at the seat sale and threw a fit. Five minutes afterward her physicians diagne sad it as tonsolitis or refriger ated tootsies, and she blew the town in disgust. Manager Russell Bridges, of the Alk ahest Lyceum bureau, tried hard to convince the former star that it was her duty to carry out her contract, even if nobody were there but two deaf and dumb enthusiasts, the janitor and the program boy. But argument was of no avail. But wliy should we be expected to pay $2 a seat to hear one soprano whose voice may be more interesting as a relic than as a tone producer?” say Atlanta music lovers today. “We pay only $5 to hear the whole Metropolitan company. Atlanta lias paid its money to hear several of these ex-stars of the opera in recent years, and usually it found out the real reason why the 'ex’ went before the star.” of the delegates and they reward him by pinning things on his manly form. "In a period of a few brief weeks, he has been an International Chemist, a Farm Expert, a Weather Bureau shark, a Kirmess dancer, an Automobile Acces sory and an Appalachian flood Road. Ard next month he will be a Tanaina Canal, Santa Claus and a few other things. It s ti great thing to be a prominent citizen, hut it must be the dickens to wake up every morning and wonder what you happen to be today." Kerosene Fails to Make the Auto Go. Garage owners and auto repair men have reaped a rich harvest In Camilla and all over Mitchell county and a radius of a hundred miles around since the arival of a certain ear of liquid there a week or two ago. according to the agent of an oil company who came back to Atlanta to day after an inspection trip. And the circumstances thereof furnish a sidelight on the efficiency of at least one of the state's official oil inspectors. "That tank car. branded gasoline, came In to Camilla and the Inspector looked at it. tested it I reckon, and passed it." said the agent. "Then the local dealer ac cepted It. Then h« eouuueu'.--•> k> sell U i‘SHOP EARLY’IS SHNTJ'S PLEA Ik. Days pf Trouble For Girls Be hind Counter Only Worry of Old Fellow. * Continued From Page One. spirit of Christmas and unless I am able to make every one merry on that one day, unless I am able to make every one forget self and realize that they are all brothers and sisters, unless there is no twinge of pain caused by the holiday, my work is a failure. "Sometimes I have almost succeeded, but there can not be a perfect Christ mas as long as Christmas is responsi ble for a single weary heart on earth. "I have laughed as I saw the man of wealth and the woman of position un i bend for a day and become as the chil | dren they strive to please. "I have chuckled as I have seen my spirit loosen the strings of a miser’s purse and make him know that his happiness depends on making a dark day bright for some of his fellow men. Rejoices to See People Happy. ‘.‘My joy has be4n unbounded when I saw my spirit move strong men to cast aside their daily duties and work for weeks to make it possible that I would overlook no home. "Mv very soul shouts when I watch my spirit spread ove. an entire family seated around a groaning board and there would be no sigh save a sigh of happiness. "I have been with every merry party for years. I have decorated a billion trees. My fingers have been scorched a trillion times as I played snap dragon. I have consumed enough eggnog to make a thousand colonels seasick. "My ears have listened to carols as sweet as a maiden's first kiss. I have always lived in a forest of hollyberries and mistletoe. “You'd think my two thousand years of life has been one round of song and cheerlness. But I know that my Christ mas still gives pain. Until I rob it of this sting I can never rest. He Can’t Do the Buying. "X need human aid in my work. My spirit Inspires their acts, but it is their agency. Without their aid I can do nothing. I can't buy a doll, or a tur key, or a diamond ring. I can’t even buy a Christmas card. And that's the rub. "If I could do the- buying, all would be well, but I must depend on humans, and I guess humans have not yet for gotten how to err,” and the old man sighed. "If they would just buy early! If they would just realize that there is no peace on earth, good will toward men during the Christmas season for the girls who work in the shops! "If they knew what days of torture the days that should be full of joy are to the young women behind the coun ters! If they just realized that in ad dition to the purchase price, their pres ents always cost a heartthrob! "If at the end of the rush and crush to purchase Christmas presents they could see these girls, wan, tired eyed, feet dragging, worn by their work un til the late hours of the week before Christmas, turn their face homeward with no thought for the glories of the day to come, but just a longing for bed and rest, I think that the humans would be SKire to do their shopping ear ly. I think they would take care to see that Christmas would be a merry one for everybody. “And then, God bless you, I'd be hap py." OLD RED LIGHTNING ASKS HOW TO VOTE WASHINGTON, NV. 26.—01 d Red Lightning, a Yankton, S. Dak.. Indian, who tacked onto his signature “that’s me,” has appealed to the Indian bureau to tell him how to vote for president. The octogenarian said he was able to vote yet and was the man that spilled all the whisky that was brought to the Yankton agency fifty years ago. out to retailers and automobile owners in four counties. "Two days after that every car in those four counties was stranded in the road. Most of them were old models, any way, and the owners just decided they were ready for overhauling, and had them dragged into the garages and taken to pieces. They tell me there wasn't but one car in Camilla running same as usual, and it was a two-cylinder affair of the vint age of 1909. "Then some fellow began, to kick on the gasoline, emptied his tank and made a test on his own account. Nary an ex plosion when he touched a match to it. Just a flare-up. that's all. "Come to find out, that car branded gasoline was a tank of low-proof kerosene oil. tine*for oil stoves and lamps but not worth a hang for automobiles. That's why I've been a week down there trying to straighten out things." “I Never Closed My Eyes Last Night" How often have you been forced to say these very words. You evidently have never tried Tutt’s Pills which gently regulate your system and stir your liver to action. Sugar coated or plain ■ —at your druggist. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B . NEVI3T. Governor Brown sent out last night souvenir copies of his Thanksgiving proclamation to' ail the governois iff'- jahM a throughout the Union. It is customary among state ex ecutives to for ward certified copies of these of ficial documents to one another, it seems, and tin governor’s mail has been all but swamped w i t r them of late. Most of the cop ies are prepared in elaborate sty! —some of them, I n d e ed, being beautifkil speci mens of the pn- g’, a ver's art. For the most part. Thanksgiving proclamations seem to run £o the sim ple and direct, with little display of rhetoric and ostentation. Some of them, however, run riot in language and. considering the high cost of white paper, would seem to be unnecessarily expensive. Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, sent out a proclamation re markable for its conciseness. Byway of preamble it says, merely: Another year of peace and pros perity has passed by. The life of the state and of the nation has been undisturbed by war or pesti lence or disaster of any kind; we have been free to choose our own ways and have gone through the varied action of a great political campaign without violence or pas sion. The hope of our people has risen with the increase of their life, anil God has been very gracious to us in all His dealings. That is all, except the “Therefore, I. Woodrow Wilson,” and so forth. Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut, recites many reasons why he should be thankful, among them that everything is prosperous and bids fair to continue that way. notwithstanding that fact "that the nation, by a minority vote, lias decreed a party change in admin istration at Washington.” Governor Foss, of Massachusetts, is sued his proclamation "by and with the advice and consent of the executive council,” and the governor of Rhode Island signs himself officially, “Gov ernor of Rhode Island and the Provi dence Plantations!” The governor of Nebraska flunks the good Lord that a Democi atic president has been named “by a majority of the nation’s voters”—which isn’t true, of course! . , B. G. Lastinger, of Valdosta, will be a candidate for the position of United States marshal for the Southern dis trict of Georgia, the position now held by Marshal George White, of Macon, and his appointment will be vigorously urged before President Wilson when he goes into office next March. Mr. Lastinger is one of the original Wilson men in Georgia, and did effec tive work for the president-elect. He )s excellently qualified for the place and is being indorsed by leading Dem ocrats in eveiy section. Charles S. Barrett, president of the National Farmers union, started Mon- PASTOR URGES ALL BACHELORS TO WED AND FOUND HOMES Picturing a bachelor’s life as selfish, Dr. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, declared in his ser mon yesterday morning that every sin gle man should marry and establish a home. He was speaking of the note of sadness in modem life. "We will cast off the shackles of world selfishness If we sing the song of Christ m our hearts,” he said. "Sacrifice is not only the right course of life—it is the happiest course. Every bachelor should found a home unless a toother or sister dependent on him has given him a paramount duty." J. B. Hogue. J. B. Hogue, Sr., aged 84 years, died at the Soldiers’ home last night after a long illness. He Is survived by four sons. Frank, John, Hunter and Vai Hogue all of whom live in Atlanta. The funerai arrangements will be announced later Health And Success are such intimate relations that no one can be expected to be well acquainted with success who does not keep good hold on health. Most serious sicknesses start in minor troubles of the digestive organs. Thousands know by actual experience that health and strength —and therefore success— Are Increased By Use of Beecham's Pills in time, and be fore minor troubles become deep seated and lasting. This famous family remedy will clear your sys tem, regulate your bowels, stimu late your liver, tone your stomach. Then your food will properly nourish you and enrich your blood. You will be healthy enough to resist disease —strong enough to take due advantage of oppor tunity after taking, as needed, BEECHAM’S PILLS Sold everywhere In boxes 10c., 25c. day on a swift swing around the c that will carry him as far West as Orj: gon, and get him back to Notth Caro lina for a big state meeting of th? union on December 10. It will require some lively hustlin • to get that swing over with succeG fully and make stops at Louisv!Y> Kansas City, Salina, Denver and Ba kersville, Oregon, the ultimate point West, before he turns back, but Ba - rett likely will make it, as he is an old hand at the business and knows how make time traveling. The national president has served as head of the union for seven years now and so acceptably that no mention o’ opposition to his re-election eve:- • heard from any quarter. The Cartersville News, published ir Judge Fite's home town, says he mav be an applicant for the attorney gener alship of Porto Rico under Presideni Wilson, and adds that he will hav< strong backing if he does become i candidate. The Nyews specifically names “Geo: gin's two senators and Congressman Lee" as sure to be for the judge. Commenting upon the matter, Ths News adds: The judge was asked about this talk and said he had heard many pleasant words from his friends along this line and didn't know what might happen. Judge Fite has been presiding magi? trate of the Cherokee circuit for sixteen years. • Among those who have been men tioned in connection with the collector ship of the port of Savannah, when the anticipated change is made with the in coming administration, are M. M. Hop kins and J. S. Neidllnger. The latte: has been connected with the custom house since the days of Cleveland. He is being backed in his ambitions by a strong coterie of friends. Robert M. Hitch is being spoken of in connection with the office of United States district attorney for the South ern district of Georgia, and Charles Russell for assistant. There likely .will be many appli cants for the district attorney's place. The friends of Colonel Robert L. Ber ner. of Macon, already are at work in his behalf. J. Ben Wilson will be an applicant for the position of United States mar shal. “Take it from me,” said a well known Floyd county man, discussing thing? in the lobby of the Kimball today, "that the next postmaster of Rome will be John M. Vandiver, the former postmas ter under Cleveland—and the best post master Rome ever had. "Vandiver is the choice of four-fifths of the people of Rome, in spite of the fact that some most excellent gentle men will oppose him for the office. Vandiver has been a Democratic war horse in Floyd and the Seventh con gressional district a long time—he was fighting for the Democracy when tire negro was a power in politics in Geor gia, and Rome people remember that He has demonstrated his business abil ity and executive capacity in the post office and in the tax collector’s office He will be Rome’s next postmaster mark the prediction!” Governor Brown's mind wasn’t alto gether oq affairs of state today. The fact of the matter is, the govern or is intensely interested In the experi ment he has been making on his Cher okee county farm in the matter of dy namiting land for cultivation. Today they are "blowing up" ten acres on the governor’s farm, and he wishes he were there watching the pro ceedings, rather than in the capitoi deep in the affairs of state. “I am going to put nine acres in corn next year—l experimented exclusive!) with corn on my one acre this year— and 1 am going to try one acre In cot ton,” said the governor today. “I believe the cotton yield per acr« can be greatly increased in Georgia b) cultivating the staple on dynamited ground.” ~~ ~ GL i ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT Wednesday Matinee The Heart Breakers With GEORGE DAMEREL Nights, 2oc to $1.50; Matinee, 25c to 5- SEATS NOW SELLING HENRY W. SAVAGE Preeente I THURSDAY and FRIDAY Thanksgiving Day Matinee The Funniest of Comedlee EXCUSE ME Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, SIOO and GRAND * CITH f l ' VAUDEVILLE Tonight 8. A REAL SHOW NtxrwftK TOM NA WN 6 COMPANY Mclntyre Kate Elinore b Sam Williams \ & La Tosca Mullen b Coogan Bq BEwardos The Shilling; forsyth bunting This Week—Tues., Thurs..^a»jJ > !fH LITTLE EMMA BUNTING —Playing In— , “MERELY MARYANN, Next Week—"LOVERS, LANE —J LYRIC i Matinees Tuesday. Thursday ■* Saturday “The Shepherd of the Hills Dramatized From Harold o<i-l a h»’s Nove'' -