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WILSON SWEARS VENGEANCE ON PANICMAKERS Issues Dire Warning in Speech Before Southern Society in New York. NEW YORK, Dee. 18.—In a stirring s .,_ ,■!, at the banquet of tlie Southern ,etv here last night. President-elect \\ ~.mrow Wilson declared that any man ■could deliberately start a panic ,I'nited States to show that the • nrled legislatve policies of the new ministration were wrong would be ged by him on a “gibbet higher than (I in's.” He said he meant not a gibbet, but a gibbet of public) . governor here told his hearers ot strenuous day. ■ We thought we straightened things . x«>w Jersey,” he said, “but they ~ stay straight. T‘. e r,. are some people in New Jer- ■ . tie happy that thej- can count i\ - when they can get rid of me. p !i: are not going to get rid of \ man can live in Washington , lor ' what goes on in New Jersey. ii,i n man can say from Washington . : it. thinks about New Jersey, and ~ . an say it in the only most effectual ~ n -by mentioning names. How To Avoid Trouble. This anonymous assertion of iniq uity might to be stopped. It’s all very I to make public who owns the jour nals of the country, but it also ought to be made public who owns this or that .leu. If it can not be produced by law. :t mi hep reduced by conversation. I have gone through a campaign in ■vuicli I endeavored to speak of thing, not of persons, but you speak of per sons by implication when you speak ot things, and the plainer you make the Implication the more effective you make the mark. The only way to keep out of trouble In the future is to see that your name Is connected with the right thing. “I say this not as a threat, but to envoy this intimation that men have got to stand up and be counted and put their names down. I think so soon as man see this is business and not amuse ment. an enthusiasm will arise by vhieh it will be revealed that honor and Integrity of purpose breed more pros perity than any other thing in the; world. God knows the poor suffer) enough. A man would hesitate to take a single step that would involve any further suffering. We must move to) the emancipation of the poor. “Tin task ahead of me. so far as ii is making appointments to office, is wholly hateful, but th- task, so far as! : - . adership of the United States, is of everything that is bright and ■ached with confidence, because I . now :!,.t all you have to do is to 0] - tu . people of the I’nited State? ■>n the right ground and put those who; • ire wrong out of business. 1 am not a ■ vc man—because 1 don’t know any - ■ lung to be afraid of. No Need For Concern. Some people are making all sorts of -mister predictions as to the troubles, ar. going to get into at Washing- ■ ■m. I don't think there should be any) onei-rn. because it is going to be public , .Uhl.’ and a great jury is always go ■iw to know what the evidence in the; use Is. I hav. been warned by some news- ■■■is about keeping the door open,! ms. they have said so many people I nt io get into it. Perhaps I should ■ ■■ sidd that the door will be open) 'e people who come to transect | ' i biers. | want to say that 1 may not t ry popular by preferring business ■ ■ tiquette, but after I take the oath 1 ■ ■ i ’• ••' obliged to transact business I will fee! obliged to cut out cii.y- '•- that does not touch that busi-I But business has to be supported I ■“ pomp, .‘honsivcly presented to the) “'Tie. ,-o I win not feel it necessary to " a • hington all the time, but to T'l out by conversation with my "ighbois everywhere what they think, it is i great deal more important to! ■ miitrv what you think than what I 1 ! hink.” 'hi governor discoursed somewhat ■it.\ on politics and said there - “too much manners in politics," Hat "good taste often sttfnds in "ay of public morals.” II is not thought good taste in poli they say.” he said, "to say any- tc about a man unless it is compli ■'■ ■ but it may be very service- M . Wilson smilingly declared sine he had left “academic wal It 8 I mo tie road” he had "found an temptation to profanity.” 1 think that the recording angel o’.y does not hear those things,” •led amid l&ughtet, “for then is 1 tiling as righteous anger." Warns Disturbers. "■ -p.ake litre made reference to 'tub hanges in economic policy, ".igb he mentioned no specific thing. ' ' Topic say." he asserted, “that - going to foe disturbed by changes which are going to lie uti- ■ iion by the Democratic party. 1 “.t inges in economic policy . Ilud ' can not be disturbed unless the • of those who conduct it are dis- A panic, according to the dic '■' really a state of mind. There ■■ ■ : as much money in the country . .ay lifter ;i panic as the day before, ■’ is distributed* differently as a ■ tut of the panic. mt the machinery is In existence," "by which the thing can be de aieiy done. Frankly, I don’t think is any man living who dares use machiner.v for that purpose. If he ptotnise him. not for myself, but •tiy fellow countrymen, a gibbet as “-■i as Haman's.” nr, sover nor added that he meant 'teral gibbet," for "that is not J'.' ,!"' , but h " said It would be a glb- "t public disgrace which would llve • ng as the members of that man’s “iTy survive.” • ,'"T'l)'ii with her eyes open isn't *■' ■ t a panic happen." continued nor. “but I speak as If I . x- II .•'■ . ■•' if I sea.-ed it. I do not. ’•<l "f nothing-.” Children Thrive on Odtaoor Exercise and Gymnastics PERFECT BOY OF 3 A BOXER This Sturdy Atlanta Youngster rt Is a Trained Athlete at Age Li of Thirty-six Months. wM / Jr ' v AM -r ? $ f I f m l"i a . JIS G.-orgt.in by Professor I-’. 11. Magee. A.lapta’.- gHRW, .-wßgr Muldoon, wound up right hi Proie-5... *"*' N -40 Magee’s ..wn home at Cascade Springs. ' -■ Anri He youngster in question Is Bet- ' ■■« ' W narr Magee, the professor'.- 'oungest | I There may be more pet feet young- | \ \ I sters ..f 3ti months in oi ma Atlanta I X WWI IrJ . // ' t'W U i ■lp • '*>««>' * * I will & ... v v- -w Mi l l ■f ■ A X > ry/ r '. * \ la- - x WvXfJ <]■ < Wyv’O--—/f n. \ /// V?.) X., i 'y' si) A I> // • - \< w ■ W / // << « J i ' W i ■'A x QI A ' ■* V.-n- t ■ •- ■* \ VmS •. » , \ I but they have m>< ><t coin, under Pro , fessm Magee’s observation. For Ber . nan Jhi? ■• is the product of a careful I system of athletic training that has ex ■ tended from the kiddo's second month l until the present time. Right now 1 ternary is a trained ath lete. Tie <an box, wrestle, balance on his lather's shoulders, throw somer saults that would be a credit to Ring ling's, and al the age of two years and a half could hold a 50-pound weight off the ground by the grip of his hands. His Development Amazing. Tile measurements here given indi cate the result of this lad's amazing development. He is 2 1-2 inches over the average height for his age, he weighs three pounds more than the av erage child of foui years. And his mus cles would do credit to an average child of five. At the- request of The Georgian, Pro fessor Magee has prepared some rules for the development of children of three years oh ami thereabouts. They are: 1. Put up a small horizontal bar. on which the child can work. ll** will in vent his own exercises there. Encourage the box to turn somer saults. It is a natural trick of children and ong they enjo- 3, Go through regular light > alisthe nics with the boy. The sort of exer cises are not material. Books on the subject are readily obtainable. Teach the Boy Boxing, t. Remember, you must take the ath letic work along with the child. There is no chance in the world that he will do it by himself. 5. Teach the lad the first rudiments of boxing. Get a set of boxing gloves, teach the child the correct position, how to clench the fist, and the ele ments of hitting and defense. Os course, at three a child picks up but little, but it learns self-control and gets a start that may afterward enable it to defend itself. tj. Club swinging is an attractive amusement for small children. They should start with clubs weighing a quarter of a pound. They rapidly b arn the simple movements. 7. See that the child has plenty of baseballs and i toolbuii. This encour ages outdoor exercise and gives them ia. i- i- in a '■;»! that is paiti< ttlarly THE ATLANTA GEORGI2VN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1912. • e : Measurements of • • Bernarr Magee at 3 ; • Weight . . :ls pountb • • Height 37 1-2 inches • • Girth of neck 10.5 inches • • Girth of chest Jit.2 inches • • Girth of right forearm, 6.3 inches • » Girth of right upper forearm. • • down 6.2 inchet » • Girth of right upper forearm. » • up ..6.8 inches • • Girth of left forearm.... 6.2 inches • • Girth of left forearm, up and • • down 6.1 Inches • » Girth of left forearm up and • • down 6.6 Inches • • Girth of shoulders 25.5 Inches • • Girth of waist 20.5 inches • ’ Girth of right thigh.... 11.3 inches • » Girth of right calf. ... 9.1 inches • • Girth of left thigh 11.2 inches • • Girth of left calf 9. inches • attractive to them. The ball is the nat ural plaything for the child. 8. Do all of the physical development work possible OUTDOORS. When out door work is not possible, be sure that it is done with windows and doors open, so that plenty of fresh air is available. Exercise without fresh air is almost worse than no exercise. These rules apply equally well for girls and boys. Even boxing is a first class exercise for girls. Professor Ma gee has a small daughter who -is clever i with the gloves and who can give her brothers a stiff argument over the Queensberry route. it is quite possible that some parents in Atlanta have developed their chil dren even better than Bernarr Magee has been developed. The thing could happen. If you know a child or have a child that stacks up more nearly per fect, let The Georgian know about it. Send picture and measurements. MARSHALL TO REST SIX WEEKS IN ARIZONA LA PORTE. IND., Dee. 18. -Governor ! Thomas It. Marshall, vice president-elect, will leave early In January for a week's stay In \rizona. He will spend his vaea- I ilon In Scottsville, near Phoenix. Governor Marshall is anxious to have u long re.t before -<«umhig '-I duties in W.. ■ ’ ji.g’on. Beruarr Magee. Atlftulais perfect 3-\ear-old child. He is a boxer mid gymnast—an all-round little, at Idete. GEN. WOOD NOT TO REACH ATLANTA TIL THURSDAY EVENING General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of tlie United States army, has changed his plans for coming to At lanta and will arrive Thursday after noon. He had Intended to arrive on Thursday morning to attend the ban quet to be given that evening in his honor by the Chamber of Commerce at the Capital City club. j General Wood, with General E. Al. I Weaver, chief of the coast artillery, and St. John Greble, chief of the field artil lery,* accompanying him, will arrive Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock and will go to the Georgian Terrace. He | will go from here to Savannah Friday night. During his stay here. In addition to : attending the dinner In his honor and discussing plans for increasing Fort | McPherson to a brigade post. General I Wood expects to address the students at Tech on military affairs, and to at tend to other business. A luncheon probably will be tendered him Friday at the Capital City club. STUDENT SHOT BY BOY FIRING “IN HIS SLEEP" NE4V 101tK, Dec 18.—Columbia uni versity students in Hartley hall, one of the big dormitories, were much excited before daybreak when several of their windows were broken by revolver bul lets. Arthur Smith, a janitor, was struck by one of the bullets, but escaped with a slight flesh wound. Police found that the bullets hud come from across the street. According to the police report a sch boy marksman tired the shots "in his sleep. The police said that no arrests would be made and declined to give any further explanation. STUDY BY CHILD NOT NATURAL. HE ASSERTS CHICAGO, Dec. 18. ’’The most un natural thing in the world for the aver age child is to sit at a desk and work at a book.” said Charles McKenny, presi dent of tlie Michigan State Normal col lege. in an address before the Cook Coun ty Teachers association in Fullerton hall, Art institute. "All the child's Instincts are toward motor activities. What we need are devices or anything that will hook up the natural Interest of a child with the subjects of study.” MINNEAPOLIS CHOOSES MORALS COMMISSION MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. De- II A permanent public morals commission has been appointed by Arthur w. Selover, president of the city council, under a provision recently adopted* by that body. The commission comt».>sr-d of jvv< n men an<l two women. iBELLE GUNNERS IS ALIVE. HE SAYS Paroled Convict Asserts Mur der Farm Proprietress Was Not Burned. LAPORTE, IND., Dec. IS. —Further investigation of the murder farm of Belle Dunness is being considered b> attorneys interested in the case follow ing statements made by «’harh s Mey ers. a paroled convict. Meyers was a contidante of Rax Lampherc while in prison and says Lampherc told him Mrs. Gunness did not die in the tire that destroyed her home. Instead, she lied at 3 o’clock in the I morning in an automobile, taking with i her a box of cash. Meyeis says he (knows the name of the drive r of the 'car. Tin* body of a woman sent from Chicago was put in the nouse before the I tire occurred, according to the stor.x. so : ithat it might appear that Mrs. Gunness ) • had been killed. NOTED CHURCHMEN CELEBRATE PRIEST'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY Iw-tters anu mossages by Hi.- hundreds I an- pouring in on Fatlmr K. r. Kennedy I today. < ongTatulating him upon celebrat ing his twenty-fifth year of priesthowl. The anniversary was marked by a sol emn high mass ut the t'hurcli of the immaculate Conception, the scene of , l ather Kennedy's labors for many years. High dignitaries of the elmrch came I to attend the anniversary services and ' praise the faithful priest. Among them i were tin Right Rev. it. J. Kelley, bishop • of Savaimih, who was priest of the Im maculate I’onceptlon a number of years I .’go; Very Rev. 1,. Bazin, vicar general, i f Savannah: Rev. .1. J. Sherry and Rei 1.1. A. Kane, of Augusta: Rev. 11. A. I Schonharilt, of Albany; R< v. It. ,1. Mc- Carthy. of Savannah, who was master of • eereinonies, and .lames Daliatto. of \t- : lanta, assi taut master of ceremonies. Clergy ard laity of almost every city in Georgia yvere represented. Y. M. C. A. REJECTS BIDS FOR BUILDING; | HELD AS TOO HIGH I: ds for lit'.- tier, Y. M. <'. A. building )l. tve b-eti rejected. The building com j.iittoe, which met ye’-terday, decided limit rite figures weft* too high. The i coiumittee eo'rsists of Secretary Jtiek ’ sou, chairman: David Woodward, Ib tt ty McCord, 11. L. Wi'linghnnt, .1 l< Ott and Eugene Callaway . A coni’eretiee will be held tomorrow •'itl. u repieseutative of Shattuck <V : Hussey, of Chicago, the architects, to )see If the. estimated cost of the build-| . ings can lie reduced, Old buildings <m : : tit site of tile new pia\ e have been i |rsiz-d, and work can start as soon a j subscriptions uro paid up. • hen y<»u liav»’ a bilious attack gi\< > i Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They an excellent For sale by all deah-i .. ! (A <1 vt ) Climate Failed; Medicine Effective It has been absolutely shown that re-t tresh air and good I ,|„ lnum ' persons suffering from Tuberculosis lint . it must be admitted thut Hie disease is seldom more than “arrested.“ Something more is needed. Eckman's Alterative is a medicine made for tlie treatment of Tuberculosis It has I conquered this disease again and again, often these benefits have been effected I ..Here tlie surroundings were not Ideal yet recoveries resulted. Now we argue that Eckmans Alterative .should be used m every ease of Tuberculosis, in addition to good, nourishing food and fresh air, which we ail need. A remarkable ease follows ... ■ Weldon. 11l Gentlemen: llirough Eckman's Alter ative I have been saved from a premature gnive <m December 14, l:tO4, I was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs be cHiuc \much affVctPii; m\ sputum was examined and Tuberculosis Bacilli were found. On February 21, l'jOs, l was advised to go to Fort Worth. Texas While there an abscess in my right lung broke and discharged. 1 grow worse, ami became very much emaciated. My physi cian informed me that 1 must go to Col orado as quickly as possible. I left Texas. June 1 and arrived in Canon City, June very feeble. After being there two my physician informed me that mj case was hopeless. Three weeks Inter I re- I turned home, weighing 103 pounds, tlie doctor having given me no assurance <>f ' reaching there alive “On July 14, 1.905, I began taking Eek- ' man’s wonderful remedy for t’onsump- I tion. 'l’oilay I weigh 158 pounds. I am stout and well and can do anj’ kind of ; work about mj grain elevator. I have not I an ache nor pain in my lungs, eat well, sleep well, and never felt better." (Sworn affidavit i ARTUI’R WEBB. Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Tioes not contain poisons, opi ates or habit-forming drugs. F’or sale by' all Jacobs’ Drug Stores and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re i covcries. and wtite to Eckman Labora tory, Philadelphia. Pa.. for additional evidence. evidence. (Advt.)i This is an unnatural con dition —a little rest each day and Scott’s Emulsion after every meal gives nature the material to restore strength. Scott’s Emulsion is a strength-building, curative food and tonic to overcome uteaknest and fatigue Contains no alcohol or drug. It doesn’t stupefy the i nerves, it feeds them. > Expectant and naming mother* alwaye need Scott's Emulsion. >• ott & Bow re B’oom field. N.J. 1. -;s ;■ - - - —1 ... 1 " - _ ■ 2ZS.rzzr! 1912 ATLANTA'S RECORD BUILDING YEAR; PERMITS' WILL TOTAL SIO.OO Wlien Building Inspector Ed R. Hays makes his annual report to council early in January he will tell of evi dences of prosperity that never before have been equally equalled in Atlanta. building permits Tvill hover round $10,000,(il»0 —a banner year. Pub lic buildings, including hotels, office buildings, school houses, etc., will have beaten 1911 by more than 7 to 1. His report will show that the erec tion of business houses increased stcadtlx and that four times as much was expended on apartment houses as ill the preceding year. The figures will represent that peo ple ar more prosperous than during 1911, in that the house builder has been abb* to pul nearly $2,500 into his l dwelling, whereas he was able to in vest an average of only $2,338 the year before. How City Has Grown. Following are some unofficial figures that show how Atlanta h is gained rap ; idlx on other big citi s in the mutter »f building. The liguri - are for all of l 1911 and only <h \<m months of 1912 I Janna rx through No\ cnibe ; i Nim apa’inicnt hou.-»-s < ..st during I clex’en montin of 1912. a twta. of $717,- 500. and t w el\ dir ing 1911 cost n toi ll of $23.x,1:»0, ;,\»rag< • p . apartment of $•9,(22 and $19,M2, rcspei tix ely. Din ing 1912 permits w • • issued per month as follows; I’cbruaiy, s7o.o’'O; March, $20,000; Apil (2», $90,500; May (4). sß7,oo<t; .luly. $450.000. During 1911: February (2i, $05,000; Mai. h (2). $44.- 500; Apiil (2). $27,150; June. $lO.mH); July, $9,00u; Septembr, 21.000; No vember (21 $50,000. Churches cost $:,(!. joo in ii months of 1912. and $1115,400 in 1011. only thr. e solid lei, k dwellings Mere erected during 1012, and at a cost of s2,Butt. $2,000 and $4,000. UIH I Inti three ill lull, costing s3,ouu. $4,500 and sl.- Soo. There Were ninny brick veneers, however, Tm \ un c-l.issed in with frame dwellings. Tlie total cost of 1,124 frame dwel lings during 1012 was $2,742,258, ami of 1.20 ii liming lull, $2,87H.!156. The nuui- I” i and prk , s weie ap|,ortioiied among the months of 1012 as follows: January <SO>. s2oS,soil: l-'eblllalt fsti), $187,810; • March (9!t>, $247,715; April <9l i. $250.- 'ikO; May (129), $319,937. June (90», $290.4.99; .lull (97). $2 17,427; August |(lo2>. $258,975; Septenibei (100), $246.- ■—■■l" I ■ ■■■ ————e——»W————MK HAVE YOU A DEAF CHILD? 1 i" only }•! i\ 11 • school in th* 1 S<.uth for Deaf «“Hi Id n, only schou South teaching SI’KFX If exclusively Most advanced methods; home ’if rnsurpiisj d results Miss Arbaugh’s School for Deaf Children 110 Rogers Ave. MACON. GA f" ' i A Tip TO SMOKERS Give cigars . Here s the best selected assortment in the country, both imported nod domestic stock. I Come take a look at our special Christmas pack- ' j ages. We have them in all sizes and shapes and from i id the world's best known makrrs. They make hand- * g some presents. | w Our experience is hack ot you ami c\ej;\ purchase m you make here. Make your select ion now. i 9 Prompt attention to mail orders. | Oppenheim Cigar Co. Alabama St. Atlanta, Ga. ’ 1 V IBANK | t I BOOK 1 fit b&sf Christmas you can qnreyoar w/re/S ct Bank her- Central Bank & Trust Corporation Capdler Bldg. Branch: Cor. Mitchell & Forsyth Streets 825; October (143), $310,400; November (107». $271,205. Ami during 1911: Jan uaiv (93), $103,005; February (104), $213,075; March (148). $300,765; April (128), $310,795; May (112), $248,740; June (113). $310,795; July (107). $302.- 238; August (109), $309,376; Septem ber (lot), $265,807; October (87), $194,- 603; November (65). $123,977; Decem ber (36), $76,885. Many Fire Escapes Erected, Furnaces installed during 1912 (355) cost a total 'of $142,644. and in 1911 (274), $141,091. Miscellaneous buildings. Including garages, stores, etc., were $314,752 in 1912, and $527,905 in 1911. One hundred and thirty-three firs escapes in 1911 cost $24,745. while in 1912 ten cost $3,342. The great excess in 1911 was dm to quick conformity o tire law. following the condemnation o! buildings by Inspeetur Ed It. Hays am Fire Chief \\ . 11. Cummings. Brick business houses in 1912 took a jump ove: 1911, with a total of $1,021 680. as against $931,813. There we 80 in 1912, which averaged $12,846, aru I 74 in 1911, which live) aged $12,59:.'. Public buildings, including >tli buildings, hotels, school houses am the llki . cost $3,045,932 in 1912, am $132,225 th' yea: before. Clogged-Up Liver Causes Headache lt*R a foolish proceeding to suffer from con stipation, sick headache, bihousueis, dizziness, indigestion and kindred ail ments when CARTER S LITTLE LIVER f i \ PILLS will end all Z . Li:,'.’!;,.:., I ;’' jMCftßTts. veg-table. ' S? ®TTLE Ac t gently K i V E R on liver N PILLS, and X MfESgiSj bowels. -r,.S Small Pill, Small Doie, Small Price. The GENUINE must bea signature