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2 EXTRESIDENTS’ PENSION FOUGHT Congressman Burleson Starts Issue in Congress and Meets Opposition. WASHING!’' »N, Nov. 27. What pro. .vision shall I- mad<- lor the country's former presidents has become such a live issue In congress that already the Democrats threaten to split on the question. Representative Bur.cson, of Texas, a member of the committee on appropria tions, is making a hard fight to have his committee incorporate in the legis lative, executive and Judicial appropri ation bills a provision for an annual salary of $17,500 to former presidents as representatives at large, but his plan has received a blow in the camp of his own friends. Senator-elect Ollie James, of Ken tucky, declares he is opposed to any such legislation. "The president of the United States now gets a pretty decent salary,’’ said the Kentuckian, "and he goe.-. out of office with greater prestige and better equipped to earn a salary as a demo cratic citizen of the republic than when he enter'd the white house. He Is rel atively better paid than a United States senator. You might as well pension a United States senator or representa tive when he is defeated after twenty years of service In congress. 1 would be willing to let them have the privi lege of the floor as a courtesy to the office they have held, but I would not put them on the pay roll. Nor would I give them a voice in the proceedings of congress for life. No pension was voted for Jefferson or Jackson, and we should not at this day depart from the policy then established.” CLUBWOMEN START MAKING BREAD TILL BAKERIES CLEAN UP MONTGOMERY, ALA., Nov. 27. Club women of Montgomery have joined in a movement to boycott Mont gomery bakeries. They declare they will bake their breads at limit' until the bakeries clean up. Agitation against the bakeries was sprung here last week by Mrs. Caroline Bartlett, Crane, who declared that there wasn't a decent bakery in the entire city. Despite the subsequent protests of the bakeries. Mrs. Crane was sus tained by municipal authorities and the cluli women took up the campaign for more hygienic food. The club women maintain that they do not want the bakeries to install new machinery, but they demand that they make their shops more sanitary. Until they do, the club members have de termined to "live at home." PERMIT ASKED FOR 15 STORY. $300,000, WINECOFF HOTEL An application for a permit was filed with Building Inspector Ed R. Hayes this morning for the erection of the W. F. Winecoff hotel at the southwest cor ner of Ellis and Peachtree streets. The application is for a 1.100,000 steel struc ture of fifteen stories. A permit was issued recently to raze the old buildings on the site and this work nearly has been completed at a cost of SSOO. EX-GO vTr NOR’S WIDOW DIES AT HIGH SHOALS HIGH SHOALS. GA„ Nov. 27.—Mrs. Susie Harris Boynton, widow of for- : mer Governor J. S. Boynton, died at her home here last night. Mrs. Boyn ton. who formerly resided at Griffin, was prominently connected throughout the state and at the time of her death was life president of the Boynton chap ter, U. D. C., of Griffin. She leaves one sister, Miss Mat Harris; one niece, Miss Sallie Maude Jones, of Atlanta, and one nephew. Walter H. Jones. The funeral services will be held at the house and conducted by Dr. U. S. Jenkins, of Atlanta, state secretary of foreign missionary societies. Pallbear ers will be S. R. K. Reaves and T. W. Powell, of Athens; R. E. Branch, of Bishop; F. L. Florence, of Farmington, and Captain J. W. Hinton and W. P. Price, of High Shoals. W. B. M'CLELLAN, BAKER, DECLARES SELF BANKRUPT W. B. McClellan, owner and operator of one of the biggest bakeries in the city and a dealer in coffee and other supplies, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy with the clerk of the United States court this morning. His assets are given at $6,225 and lia bilities at $8,201.17. T. H. Brook is his heaviest creditor, his claims reaching $2,100. Other creditors include many of the leading firms of the city. CLARK REAPPOINTED TO COMMERCE COMMISSION WASHINGTON. Nqv 27. —Edgar E Clark, of lowa, today was reappointed a member of the interstate commerce commission by President Taft. <’lark, who is a Republican, has served six years on the commisison, and his term will expire in December, His reap pointment covers a similar term of service. CAMPBELL NEWS PLANT BURNS. IAIHBI ItN, GA., Nov. 27.—Fire here destroyed the building of Marvin E. Kiser or. Main street, occupied by The Campbell News and George F. McConnell s res taurant. Mr Kiser carried SI,OOO fnsur- on the building and Mrs C W. Phil ips h,< i ll.L’ihi on ts . i.r.opng M r Los Angeles’ Maniac Snapped Holding Deadly Bomb PICTURE MAN’S DARING FEAT 1 1 Pi. MB O' i / ? '■■■<"/ f' > ’wM < I ii * / El v i |MM ■WLjI f \/ MMFMn This is a photograph of the maniac who threatened to blow up the central police station in Los Angeles. He holds in his lap a bomb of 60 sticks of dynamite, enough to blow up a city Block. The photographer took his life in his hands to secure the picture. NEED ROOMS FDR 1 BDT72BOYSNOW Homes for only 72 more corn club boys for two nights, December 4 and 5, will complete the list. In just three and a half days of cam paigning. to noon Wednesday, Atlanta’s citizens have opened their homes to 628 Georgia Corn club boys, who will be here next week for the corn show. This is a splendid record for Atlanta hospitality, and there can be no question the list will be completed. Thirty-six more Atlantans who are willing to take two boys each into their homes will end the problem. Atlantans willing to help are urged to call tiie At lanta Chamber of Commerce tcalay, either phope Main 796 or Main 5078, and state the number of boys they can take. CORPORATIONS PAY BIG SHARE OF BUTTS TAXES JACKSON, GA., Nov. 27.—The tax digest reveals the fact that Butts coun ty will collect for state and county pur poses this winter about $56,000. Os that amount but $6,000 has been paid to Tax Collector L. R. Dodson. The corporations pay nearly one third of the county tuxes. The Central Georgia Power Company, with a return of $750,000. pays $9,000; the Southern railway, $4,259.69, and the Flovilla and Indian Springs railway, the Towaliga Falls Power Company and express, tel egraph and telephone companies bring the total up to $13,955. FEEL BULLY! HEM CLEAR, STOW SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT-'‘CASCARETS" You men and women who can’t get feeling right—who have headache, coat- I ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis ordered stomach, and are all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets —or merely dosing your self every few days witli salts, cathar tic pills, castor oil and ther harsh ir ritants? Cascarets immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour CANDY IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE - ALSO 25 & 50 CFMT BOXES • THE ATLaNTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1912. I How Photographer Risked His Life to Show Demon to Public. i Here is one of the most remarkable newspaper photographs ever taken, it was made by Staff Photographer Spen cer, ot The Los Angeles Examiner. It shows Carl Rehlelbaeh, alias Carl Warr, sitting at bay in the Los Angeles cen tral police station on the morning of November 19. On Reidelbach’s lap is an infernal machine loaded with sixty sticks of 80 per cent giant powder, or enough to blow up an entire city block. Reidelbach’s left hand, inserted through the hole in the bomb, is on the trigger of the machine, and lie is threatening to explode it if any one interferes with him. Reidelbach’s right hand is painted a bright red. and he is wearing a strange black mask, or head covering, witli green goggle eyepieces, which he used to conceal his identity. The photographer entered the room where Reidelbach was sitting.'and at the risk ot his life made this photo graph. When Reidelbach api>eared at the central police station everybody tied, leaving the dynamiter in full posses sion. For nearly two hours he held the station, blocking traffic and putting the police to their wit’s end to devise some plan to capture him before he could set off his deadly machine. Fearing the worst. Chief of Police Se bastian roped off the streets in the vi cinity of the central station, and was removing the prisoners from the jail when Reidelbach was overpowered undigested and fermenting food and | foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off tiie constipated waste matter and poison from the bow els. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't forget the children —their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. through a ruse worked by Detectives ; Hosick and Brown, Brown engaged tiie dynamiter in con versation. when Hosick suddenly dash ed at him and knocked the man uncon scious, but not before Reidelbach had set off the mechanism of the bomb. Hosick and Brown then ran to the street with the box and tore it to pieces. The Liver is the Road to Health It the liter is right the whole system is right. CARTER’S LITTLE sfIWK, LIVER PILLS will gently awaken your » •lugguh, clogged- ... ? nT . -- J * up liver and cure CARTERS' constipation, ®ITTLI upset atom- PF IIV ER ach, in- g PILLS- active \.-S- saKwfll bowels, -—Wr- loss of appetite, skit headache and ditzinesa Purely vegetable. You need them Small Pill, Small D 0... Small Price. The GENUINE bum bear signature ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT, 8:15. MATINEE TODAY. The Most Unique Musical Comedy. The Heart Breakers With GEORGE DAMEREL , S~' ; L ' ‘ r "' ' tolL GRAND Kil ™ Ma ’- 2'30 wnnrw VAUDEVILLE Tonlghtß:To A REAL SHOW I HEXT WEEK TOM NA WN 6 COMPANY Mclntyre I Kate Cllnore 6 Sam Williams tjf JULIET? i Heath La Tosca Mullen (1 Coogan. in(j B)(? I 3 Esrardos The Show i— . I FORSYTH- BUNTING This Week—Tues., Thurs., Sat. Mats. LITTLE EMMA BUNTING —Playing In— “MERELY MARY ANN” Next Week—"LOVERS LANE" LYRIC TH ; S EEK |i Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and | Satu rd ay “The Shepherd of the Hills." Dramatized From Harold Bel! Wright's Novel. Next Week "Hapov Hooligan." "HIGH TRIAL COST MIT FREE GIBSON GOSHEN, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Because of protests of the citizens of Orange county against the expense of a second trial of Burton \V. Gibson for the mur der of Countess Rosa Menschlk Szabo, belief was expressed here today that the accused lawyer will not face tne charge again. The trial, which ended yesterday with a disagreement of the jury, cost the county $10,060. District Attorney Rogers, whose term expires in January', sa id he would not take the responsibility of having the in dictment dismissed, which means that Gibson will probably have to remain in jail until January and possibly until March. When asked what he thought of the proposal to plead guilty to a charge In New York county to escape further prosecution, Gibson replied; "In the words of one of the jurors, I’d see hell frozen over first. I Intend to fight every charge against me, for I am innocent.” PEACE SOCIETY IS THANKFUL AMERICA . IS FREE FROM WAR A Thanksgiving message from the American Peace society was made pub lic today by the Southern representa tive of the society. J. J. Hall, outlining why peace is a cause for Thanksgiv ing. The message follows: "We have no war on our hands. Peace and prosperity are our portion. Do we realize what these mean to us? We look at Europe and see famine, pes tilence, tens of thousands slain in bat tle, homes ruined, and a dark outlook. That is war. "We are killing no one in any part of the world today, and nobody wants to kill us. We gather the fruits of peace. For this let us be thankful.” RED MEN TO MEET AT MARIETTA TOMORROW The Red Men of Atlanta will take part In the meeting of the district school of instructions of the Blue Ridge Refi Men, which will be held in Mari etta tomorrow. Representatives from 34 tribes in this section of the state will be present and all the degrees will be conferred. Lectures will be delivered by leading members of the order. BAPTISTS TO UNITE IN THANKSGIVING SERVICE The annual union Thanksgiving serv ice of the Baptist churches of Atlanta will be held at the First Baptist church, corner Peachtree and Caln streets, to morrow morning. Dr. Junius W. Millard, pastor of the Jackson Hill Baptist church, will preach the sermon. The chorus choir, under the direction of J. P. O’Donnel ley, will sing appropriate songs. The Phillips & Crew Co. Piano I We the best pianos in the world—the Steinway, Knabe, Hard man and Fischer. They are high-priced, for they are won derfully and expensively made. They are too well known to argue about their high qualities. g We Have le P’ ano that ma X be bought under S4OO. We have IVlsilluF&Ctlired ie con^^euce °* ! le music-loving public. That means th p | j piano-buying public. There are many among them who prefer to pay less—but who could not appreciate an instrument of lower qualities. We determined to take care interests. I j Hence the Phillips & Crew Co. Piano j Your ga\e us the inspiration, and our recognition of the need of Confidence a low ‘ pr ' with a high musical quality, set inspi ration into defined action. Our Piano gave ns tlle necessary to all big undertaking KnOwlfSclffC " 11 1S ° ne ’ l " ma^e a Pi an ° to bear our name which means « to be worthy— to be worthy of the PHILLIPS & CREW to be u ort hy the confidence you placed in us. - The Phillips & Crew Co. Piano Lives Up to Your Trust $325 | Payments $lO Monthly Without Interest Phillips & Crew Company Established I Southern Representatives for ) 82-84-86 1865 i The Victor - Victrola >N. Pryor St. I T--/ Mrs John A. McLea y Sued by Her Modiste FINERY LISTED AT $1,332 Eleven elaborate gowns, including' a much prized Paquin model in black cashmere, the crowmug cieat.mi < Misses Virginia and John Bowie, mod istes, figured in superior court today when the dressmakers instituted suit against Mrs. John A. McLea> , o tie Georgian Terrace, for a balance o $937.93 said to be due on the finery. An itemized statemnt of Mrs. Mc- Leay’s account, which extends from April. 11, to April, 1912, is an inventory I of party gowns valued at $1,332.92. The statement, as affixed to tile suit, cc scribes the gowns in exotic terms. It runs: Black cashemer gowns White embroidered lace robe . . l. White and black beaded chiffon 1»* .00 ‘ White lingerie coat Lace gown• Satin slip 1 "' ' . Lace and chiffon robe FA , Black cashmere (Paquin).. .. "0 • Thanksgiving Menu : • Os Pure Food Expert : • A Turkeyless One: J • WASHINGTt >N, Nov. 27 Act- • • Ing i’hfef Chemist Doolittle, of • ® the department of agriculture, • • gave out what lie onsiders a~ the • • ideal pure food Thanksgiving me- • • nu. Mr. Doolittle has omitted the • • historical turkey from his board, • • but, true to his boyhood love, lie • • left mince pie in. The menu fol- * • lows: • • Oysters on half shell. Soup. • • Fish. • • Roasted young goose, stuffed * ! • with oysters. • ’ • Baked potatoes. Cauliflower, • • Fried sweet potatoes. * ; • Celery. Lettuce, with pure * ! • olive or cotton seed oil dress- e >| • ing. • • Old-fashioned mince pie, « • with plenty of good mine meat. e • Coffee. • 1 • Dr. Doolittle gave as his ex- • | • cuse for leaving out turkey that • : • at this season of the year the bird • • is not in proper flavor. • CORNER ON EGGS TO , BE PROSECUTED IN NEW YORK COURTS i NEW YORK, Nov. 27. —State and | Federal authorities will unite in the | prosecution of tiiose concerned in cor . I nering the egg market which has . | boosted eggs to record prices. The state is investigating to discover the Identity of speculators who have 1 stored several hundred million eggs, • holding them until later in the season,, when they expect to get even higher prices than prevailed today when stor age eggs were selling from 35 to 46 1 cents a dozen, fresh eggs from 60 to 65 cents, and eggs laid within a radius of 50 miles of the city from 8u to 85 cents a dozen. Tan suit (voile) ;r White marquisette embroidered robe s.i.On Pongee gown : Merchandise White embroidered meteor gown 125, Lavender silk waist Velvet gown Irish lace coat ; h ', h One velvet ribbon.. . T0ta151,332.92 According to the allegations t i Misses Bowie, who bring suit under tiv firm name of "Miss Virginia Bowit ’ Mrs. McLeay has paid but $395 on ac count since the first gown, the briilian: black cashmere, was delivered to he apartment in the Georgian Terra... 0 . tel April 15, 1911. The modistes recite that the aec OUIlt is long past due and ask superior c OUr ' to award them judgment for the ful, amount, plus the costs of the action, $50,000,000 NEEDED FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS ENGINEER’S ESTIMATE WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—I'onsid, ation of tiie rivers and harbors a;,,, ... priation bill was begun today by menr bers of the house committee. Th budget this year will exceed the •. J priation of last year by about sl7ijo'i' DOO. ' ' 4 Estimates submitted by army engi neers thus far amount to $44,00ii,090 fo river and harbor improvement. Ad,;;, tional projects, it is expected, will b' in'g the total up to $50,000,060. BOOTH’S iHYOMEI Breathe It for Catarrh Physicians Prescribe It and Pharmacists Recommend It. Quickly Clears Stuffed-Up Heau and Stops Snuffling and Hawking In the morning, shortly after you awake, dear reader, do you have to hawk and strain to get that stubborn piece of mucus out of your throat? Get rid of catarrh now; it will grow worse as you grow older. One day of breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me), the guaran. i teed catarrh remedy, will give you such wonderful relief that you will wonder why you doubted the statement that Booth’s HYOMEI would end the most , aggravating case of catarrh. I A hard rubber pocket inhaler and a 1 bottle of I) YoMEI, witli simple instre..-. tions for use, is SI.OO. This is called I the HYOMEI outfit. It' one bottle does I not banish your catarrh, you can get I ' another for only 50 cents. Thousands I use it for coughs, cold and croup. Sold ■ by druggists everywhere. (Advt.) 1