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THF ATLANTA •iWIKUJ.V.'N AJN1> JNFVYO. Mil KMIAY, AI'KIIj 24. J5M.1.
Upton Sinclair Marries Again
v • v • .j. •!••*!*
Mississippi Girl Is His Bride
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Couple Go to Live in Holland
Declares, in Minority Report, That
Underwood Measure Will In
jure Many Industries.
WASHINGTON, April 24.—Indors
ing the Income tax in principle and
promising to ropport reductions In the
tariff where the rates are "indefensi
ble,'’ but in the main criticising the
Underwood tariff bill as badly pre
pared and dangerous to American In
dustry, Representative Victor Mur
dock, of Kansas, filed in the House
to-day a minority report on the tariff
bill in behalf of the Progressives.
Murdock’s report declares no tariff
revision should be undertaken until
Congress can get a report on the va
rious schedules from a non-partisan
scientific tariff commission.
Raps Methods of Revision.
■ Yet this task of revision," says
Murdock, "admittedly difficult always,
has been undertaken again with the
old disregard of accurate Information
and in defiance of a universal popular
demand that the tariff shall be re
vised scientifically, a schedule at a
time, upon data that is not ex-parte,
with full right of debate and amend
ment and without secrecy in caucus
• committee, and without cloture in
t ongress.
The Democratic party has pro
sed a tariff which will be injurious
many industries and may be de-
-.ructive to some. Under the guise of
reducing the cost of living it may de-
strov the very basis of our industrial
prosperity. Proposing and promising
to cheapen the food and clothing of
the workingman, it may take from
him the very means by which he can
earn his livelihood, proclaiming in
one statement that it is cheapening
the articles used by the farmer; in the
next statement it opens the American
market to foreign agriculture and
dairy products.
Wants Protective Tariff.
The Progressive party believe in a
proti iive tariff, which shall equalize
conditions of competition between the
(;n- , d States and foreign countries
both for the farmer and the man.i-
fauturer, and which shall maintain for
labor an adequate standard of living.
'This would be a true competitive
tariff and the Progressive party
maintains that in the framing of such
a tariff consideration of all factors af
fecting the competitive strength of an
industry here and in foreign lands, is
prerequisite through a non-partisan
scientific tariff commission."
Calls Methods a Scandal.
The continuation of the. old meth
ods of tariff construction,” the report
adds, "has become a national scan
dal. unjust alike to consumer and
producer, unfair to labor and destruc
tive of the peace to which legitimate
business is entitled. Therefore, the
Progressive party offers its plan of an
effective tariff commission.
"Asked to choose between extortion
on the one hand and injury to indus
try on the other, I, as a member of
the Progressive party, believe that in
the consideration of this bill, if op
portunity be offered, support should
be given to any proposition, whatever
its origin, for a reasonable reduction;
but that support should not be given
to radical reductions not founded on
reason or on adequate information and
presented in an omnibus bill.”
Tariff Bill “To
Talk for Itself.”
WASHINGTON, April 24— As the
tariff debate progressed in the House
to-day it became increasingly evident
that Democrats are to adopt a pol
icy of “letting the bill speak for it
self.”
There probably will be little Demo
cratic oratory, and if Republican's and
Progressives talk themselves out be
fore the conclusion of Monday’s ses
sion the House may find itself with
nothing to do until Tuesday but to
await the beginning of the reading
of the bill under the five-minute rule.
It was clearly indicated that the
Progressives are to support the in
come tax bill as a party, but that
they will vote solidly against putting
farm products on the free list.
Each of the 435 members of the
House will ask to insert in The Rec
ord at least one speech on the tariff
problem.
Representatives Mann, of Illinois;
5 a.
EfiGEHTG PROVE OF WILSON STIR
Offers to Demonstrate That lm- Mann Tells Democrats They Are
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provement in Patients Is
Not Due to Hope.
NEW YORK, April 24. To prove
that an improvement in the condition
of tuberculosis patients who have
been treated with his vaccine is due
to the treatment and not to their
hopefulness or mentp.i condition, Dr.
Friedrich F. Friedmann has proposed
a novel test to Government physi
cians.
Physicians who have been watching
the cases treated by Dr. Friedmann
have repeatedly stated that the fact
that some of the patients have shown
improvement is due more to their
mental condition resulting from their
belief that they have at last received
a “cure” than to the treatment itself.
Dr. Friedmann insists that his rem
edy is the sole reason for the prog
ress shown by some of the. patients.
To demonstrate his point he has sug
gested to Dr. A. F. Stimson, of the
Marine Hospital Service, representing
the Government, that ten now' pa
tients suffering from pulmonary tu
berculosis be selected for treatment
with his turtle cultures.
The ten selected he proposes shall
be informed that they are to receive
an injection of the remedy, but in
reality only five will receive an in
jection of only sterilized W'ater,
though they will believe they are re
ceiving the cultures. The names of
ill
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TitiBKln ^
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LUSTROUS HAIR
SOFT-1
htly, Matted, Scraggy
Hair Made Soft and Lus
trous At Once—Pari
sian Sage.
If your lmir in anything short of
perfect; If it is too dry—brittle-
dull—thin, or has been falling out,
you can immediately bring about
a change by using Parisian Sage.
The first application removes
dandruff and increases the beauty
1 of the hair.
j A scientific study of the hair
; shows just what elements are
needed to soften it, make it wavy
and glossy, and make it grow—
just like watering the plants in the
> garden.
Parisian Sage supplies hair
> needs. It is a tea-colored liquid,
delicately perfumed, not sticky or
greasy, that comes in a fifty-cent
; bottle at the druggists, and toilet
/ counters. The “Girl with the Au
burn Hair” on the package.
Apply Parisian Sage and the ef-
>ect is immediate. One applica
tion stops the head from itching
' and freshens up the hair. Use it
dally for a week and you will be
surprised and delighted. Those
i who have tried it write us enthu-
! kiasUc letters and tell all their
friends about it.
Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy and
dealers everywhere with a money-
I back protection to every pur-
• chaser if not satisfactory. Pari
sian Sage is one of the quickest
acting hair tonics known.
Upton Sinclair, the writer, and his bride, who was
Mary Craig Kimbrough, a Southern society belle.
Miss
Payne, of New York, and Moore, of
Pennsylvania, have yet to fire Re
publican broadsides.
Mondell Sees No
Benefits in Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 24.—"This is
no revision; it is a smashing of the
tariff, a complete surrender of our
markets to foreigners,” said Repre
sentative Mondell, Republican, of Wy
oming, in the House.
"This measure surrenders the best
market in the world to foreigners
without attempt or pretense of se
curing any trade advantages in re
turn. It will cause the loss of many
millions In revenue, the payment of
which is in the main no appreciable
burden, and proposes to fill the gap
in revenue by an inquisitorial per
sonal tax.
"Offers Labor Little.”
“The best that you can offer labor
Is that by reducing the rewards of
the producers on the farms you may
better the conditions of the consum
ers of your products in the cities and
towns."
Mondell charged that the Ways and
Means Committee is forcing the tar
iff bill through the House with the
co-operation of the administration
which threatens any member voting
against the bill with a loss of patron
age.
G. 0. P. Plans Sugar
Tariff Bill of Its Own.
WASHINGTON. April 24.—Republi
cans of the House will have a con
ference to-night to determine details
of the tariff policy to be followed.
It has already been decided that
some sort of substitutes shall be of
fered for the Democratic wool and
cotton schedules. Republicans may
bring in a sugar bill of their own.
A resolutlno will be presented by
Republicans Indorsing the plan to eul
down Republican representation from
the Southern States in Republican
national conventions.
HEIRESS ‘KIDNAPED’ FROM
SANITARIUM COMES BACK
NEWARK, N. J., April 24.—Miss
Romano Borden, the pretty seventeen-
year-old daughter of Gail Borden, the
New York and Los Angeles million
aire, who was “voluntarily kidnaped”
from Hr. W. C. Adams’ Sanitarium
at Pompton Lake yesterday by two
fashionably dressed women in a tour
ing car, is back at the sanitarium to
day, having returned last night of her
own will.
WEDS ON BET, BUT TIRES
OF PRIZE AFTER NINE DAYS
CHICAGO, April 24.—Friends of
Lester L. Bryant and Miss Adeline
Mills Paugh learned to-day for the
first time that they had been married
to win a bet. The knowledge became
public when the bride, after nine
days, sued for.divorce, alleging that
she was’ "a victim of misplaced confi-
i lienee,” and that her marriage was "a
hasty'and ill-considered-affair.”
Author of “The Jungle” Weds
Cousin of Senator John
Sharp Williams.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA., April
24.—Upton Sinclair, .author of “The
Jungle” and other books, and Miss
Mary Craig Kimbrough, daughter of
Judge A. M. Kimbrough, of Green
wood, Miss., have been married at
the home of Mrs. John Thurman, a
relative of both the bride and the
bridegroom.
Mias Kimbrough, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Green, of Cali
fornia. came to Fredericksburg to
meet Mr. Sinclair. The couple left
for New York directly after the
ceremony, which was a simple one.
They expect to make their home in
Holland, where Mr. Sinclair estab
lished a residence some months ago.
The bride is a cousin of Senator
John Sharp Williams and a. descend
ant of Governor Bradford, of Massa
chusetts.
Upton Sinclair obtained a divorce
early in last fall from Meta Fuller
Sinclair, who had frankly avowed her
preference for Harry Kemp, the
“tramp poet” of Kansas. Mr. Sin
clair named the writer in verses in
his suit. Kemp had been brought
into his home by Mr. Sinclair as a*
friend.
Sinclair became noted for his book.
“The Jungle.” exposing packinghouse
conditions in Chicago. His Social
istic views led him to found Helicon
Hall at Arden, where a coterie of
Socialists of the higher type lived
tagether. The hall was destroyed by
fire and the project was abandoned
Recently Sinclair has been living
abroad, having said that American
unrest interfered with the full de
velopment of his literary work.
il
the five who will' have been treated
with only sterilized water will be
placed in a sealed envelope and all
ten cases will be watched closely for
a given period, at the end of which
time, Dr. Friedmann states, the five
who have received the real cultures
will show improvement, while those
who have received the water will not
show any improvement at all.
Afraid of the Publisher Be
cause He Is Alive.
WASHINGTON, April 24. -Mem-
bers in Congress are still discussing
the newest debate in the House in the
effort made to have printed in The
Congressional Record the recent edi
torial by William Randolph Hearst on
the Federalistie tendencies and the
tariff views of President Wilson.
Representative Willis, of Ohio,
made the request for unanimous con
sent to print in The Record the state
ment by Thomas Jefferson concern
ing his abandonment of the former
practice of reading in person Presi
dential messages to the Qongress.
With this he asked permission to
print also the editorial by Mr. Hearst.
“I object,” snapped Representative
Fitzgerald, the New York Democrat,
who saved Speaker Cannon from
overthrow in the last Congress.
Mann Supports Willis.
This brought Republican Leader
Mann to the support of the Willis re
quest with a defense of its regularity
and appropriateness. “No doubt some
day Mr. Fitzgerald, who objected to
the request to print Mr. Hearst’s let
ter. will obtain a reconciliation with
Mr. Hearst.
“Now' there is the Clark-Bryan rec
onciliation,” continued Mr. Mann,
amid Republican laughter. “I may
say that this side of the House, and I
believe the other side of the House,
sympathizes with the Speaker in th<»
contest that has been going on. The
Speaker has our profound respect.
We are not afraid to say so, because
we are not seeking to influence the
Secretary of State in the selection of
men to fill jobs.
“The gentleman objects,” shouted
Mr. Mann, “to printing a letter of
Thomas Jefferson, the putative father
of Democracy. Democratic doctrines
have evidently wandered far from
those of the days of our fathers.”
Says “Hearst Is Alive.”
“Doesn't the gentleman think.” in
terrupted Representative Bartlett, of
Georgia, “that it is Democratic heresy
to connect Jefferson with Hearst?”
“The great difference is that Mr.
Jefferson is dead. You Democrats,”
’continued Mr. Mann, “are not afraid
of Thomas Jefferson for that reason.
You are afraid of Mr. Hearst because
he is alive. Some day w r e shall read
in the papers of another reconciliation
in which Mr. Hearst will figure, but it
will not be a real reconciliation with
the other side of this House. It will
be a sort of Flank-Bryan reconcilia
tion.”
A roar of applause came from tVie
Republicans; Speaker Clark pounded
the desk with his gavel.
“The House will be, in order," he
shouted, but the words were lost in
another round .of applause in which
both sides of the chamber joined.
Demands Y. M. C. A. Sunday Closing.
MACON.—The statement in Council
by Alderman Bow'dre that the Y. M.
C. A. should be closed on Sunday ala* ,
if the city forces the locker clubs to
close, has aroused the officials of that
institution to bitter protest.
Ex-King Manuel’s
Fiancee Is Wealthy
Germans Are Wondering Whether
She Will Be Called “Queen”
or “Duchess.”
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, April 24.—controversy
has begun here on the question
whether Princess Augustine Victoria
of Hohenzollern, who is affianced to
ex-King Manuel of Portugal, is to be
called “Queen.” Some experts on
Court questions declare that she will
rtink only as a Duchess, while oth
ers assert that, as Manuel has not
recognized his deposition from the
throne of Portugal and retains the
titles of “King” and “Majesty” his
consort will share this courtesy title.
Little is known in Berlin of the
bride, but it is understood that she
will bring to Manuel a plump dow
ry. as this branch of the Hohenzol
lern family is wealthy. Its members
financed tlie Roumanian throne, whose
present occupant, King Charles, is a
Prince of Hohenzollern.
British Clan to Celebrate.
SAVANNAH.—To-night St. George s
day will be fittingly observed by the
Victoria Society, the affair to be typi
cally British. The speakers will in
clude General A. M. Brookfield, Brit
ish Consul.
Forsyth School Head Named.
FORSYTH.—J. R. Campbell, for
two years principal of the public
school at Jonesboro, has been elected
principal of the Banks Stephens In
stitute, of this place, to succeed Pro
fessor J. W. Mosley, who goes to
Washington, Ga., as superintendent.
Both Man and Wife Accused on
Bigamy Charge in Curious
Marital Tangle.
Mrs. Sadie Rorie, of Bell wood, and
her husband, Andrew Rorie, to-day
are under bond of $500 each, accused
of bigamy as the result of a com
plicated matrimonial tangle that de
veloped when Mrs. Rorie w r as ar
raigned before Recorder Broyles on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
I. G. Neese, a merchant at 881 Ma
rietta Street and a former husband
of Mrs. Rorie, unexpectedly appeared
in court and pointed an accusing fin
ger at both Mrs. Rorie and her hus
band. He declared Mrs. Rorie had
never obtained a divorce from him,
and also that Rorie has never ob
tained a divorce from his first wife.
Neese said his former wife had a rec
ord of three husbands and that he is
No. 2. Husband No. 1, a man by
the name of Miller, he said, w’as
drowned in the Chattahoochee River.
Mrs. Rorie protested that she was
divorced from Neese.
Rorie Insisted that his first wdfe has
been missing seven years. He said
he didn'Mtnow whether she was dead
or alive. ' He asserted that they were
divorced—that they had “given each
other a divorce.”
“A kind of Christmas present ex
change, I suppose,” commented the
court.
Mrs. Rorie was fined $25.75 for the
disorderly conduct.
REBELS EXECUTE
Zapatists Slay Aguilar and Staff.
Put to Death Small Boy Be
fore Father’s Eyes.
MEXICO CITY, April 24.—General
Higinio Aguilar, a federal command
er, and his entire staff have been
executed by Zapatista rebels In the
state of Morelos, it was reported to
day in an official telegram to the
Government from Cuernavaca. Gen
eral Aguilar's twelve-year-old son
was slain before his father's eyes.
Aguilar, who fought against Presi
dent Madero in Vera Cruz, and who
afterward swore allegiance to the
Huerta Government, was leading an
expedition against the Zapatistas in
Morelos.
The Presidential election has been
postponed Indefinitely by Congress
over the protests of the Diaz follow
ers, and further serious political dis
sension is threatened.
Concrete to Replace Wood.
WAYCROSS.—Way cross will build
four concrete culverts to replace
wooden bridges on the principal
streets of the city. Bids will be opened
by the City Council May 6.
Country Club Started.
WAYCROSS.—Work has started on,
the club house for tne Waycros*
Country Club, and It is planned to
have the structure ready for opentng
in July.
f'lWlfff'VWlfVWV We Close Saturday at 1—Memorial Day
. RICH & BROS. CO.
Genera! Mills a; Savannah.
SAVANNAH.—General Albert L.
Mills, U. S. A., is in Savannah in
specting the different armories of the
National Guard. He will also Iook
over thr plans for the new Chatham
Artillery Arm >ry while he Is here.
fJi'
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Mary's Pet Lamb Had
Nothing on Joseph’s
It Chases Chicago Pupils Out of
School, Then Departs Through
First Floor Window.
CHICAGO, Apri| 24.—A lamb that
violated all the rules for the conduct
of lambs, particularly the one that I
went to school with Mary, was ever,
with society for the poetic libel that
has been published on its race to-day.
This lamb was led into the Pickaru |
Grammar School by Joseph Bosnian.,
aged 12.
“I brung him for the Nature Study |
Club,” he explained.
The lamb broke the rope, chased
200 panic-stricken boys and girls from
the building, butted several in their
flight, and then leaped through a first-
floor window.
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HEALTH BOARD DEMANDS
INDIVIDUAL BEER GLASSES
MACON, GA., April 24.—The Board I
of Health has recommended for pas- j
sage by Council an ordinance to re- j
quire the near-beer saloons of thp
city to use individual drinking cups
or glasses. It is claimed that ea< 1-
glass is used by 50 to 100 men ‘’verj
day, and is cleansed in germ-ladui
I insanitary water.
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Watch the Folks Rush-
Tonight’s Spaghetti Night
Yqu never served a dish more
welcome—more appetizing—
more nutritious than Faust
Spaghetti. There’s practically
no end to the ways Faust
Spaghetti can be served—all
, savory, relishable and satisfy
ing. Far cheaper than meat—
much more strengthening and
easier digested. You should
give the children a whole
lunch of
SPAGHETTI
at least twice a week—it’s a mus
cle, hone and flesh builder. Ask
your doctor. Faust Spaghetti
is made from Durum wheat,
which is extremely rich in gluten
—the food content that makes
for strength and growth. Write
for free recipe book and learn
how many dishes you can make
of Faust Spaghetti.
At all grocers’—
5c and 10c
packages.
W,
Buy Now;
Pay in June
All charge p u r-
chases made the
. rest of this month
will be transferred
to the May account,
statement rendered
June 1.
pillow Tops 25c
Values to $1
Tapestry pillow tops in Oriental and
Art Nouveau designs. Pretty pat
terns, formerly 50c, 75c and $1.
Also at 25c are tapestry pillow tops
with backs in pastoral scenes and
conventional patterns.
(Main Floor, Center)
19c Figured Flaxons 10c
Not lawns, mind you, but the real book fold 28-
inch linen-finish Flaxons. Charming patterns in
stripes, rings, dots and neat spray and bud designs.
Practically two yards for the usual price of one; can’t
you just see the possibilities for pretty, inexpensive
summer dresses?
1 Of* for 25c crinkly
“ W crepes, solid col
ors In various shades, for ki
monos, house dreses, etc.
1 far serpentine
“ crepes in charac
teristic kimono patterns. Va
rious colors. Always 19c.
50c Imported Scotch Ginghams, 25c
Women who are gingham-wise know that David and
John Anderson’s are the finest 50c dress ginghams
made. Soft, pretty patterns for fresh, attractive
summer dresses and waists. Just half-price to-morrow.
1 Cp for 25c white flax-
“ ons in many
smart designs, some with
voile finish.
15c
for 25c ginghams
in checks, stripes
and fancy borders. Mothers,
attention!
(Wash Goods—Main Floor, Left)
m
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Mo.
SeeTheseSplendidly Tailored
Serge Suits at Just $14.50
Values that justify superlatives. Suits
of staple serges in the regulation and wide-wale
weaves. Been in business a long time, but never
found a substitute for serge. Perfect tailoring,
too, and we’ve never found a substitute for that.
All-wool serges that will last forever, and tailoring
that will last almost as long as the fabric. Mate
rial plus workmanship; a combination unbeatable.
But we’ve forgotten one tiling—
STYLE. These suits are crammed full of it. Not
the embellishment that comes from elaborate trim
ming and oft hides a defect, hut the style that
comes from gracefully tailored lines. Each coat
lined with all-silk messaline and fitted with silk
shields. “Unusual in suits at $14.60?’’ Yes; but
these are not the usual $14.50 suits. Some at
a higher price and grouped from stock; others are
a maker’s reserve stock. Chiefly in black or blue.
Will You Look Through
Six Racks of Suits and
Dresses to Save $5 to $50
A half-dozen racks or more are dis
played on our floor filled with almost 200 new
suits and about half that many silk dresses. Each
suit or dress is of this season’s newness in a style
approved by Fashion. Broken lines, of course,
hut you can easily find a suit or dress to suit and
save from $6 to $50. (Second Floor)
Boys’ $2 to $4
Suits at $1.49
Tub-proof suits for sturdy
hoys. Fresh attractive styles,
in fast color ginghams, percales,
repps and madras. Solid colors
and stripes in blue, tan and nat
ural, black on white, etc. Chief
ly in collarless style, with choice
of beach trousers or knicker
bockers. Sizes 2 to 5. Just 25
suits in all, the ones and twos of
broken lines, hence the lowered
price.
Girls’ $8.50 Coats
$5.95
Fashionable ratines
in pretty Balkan
styles with the characteristic loose
belt. White, pink, blue and Copen
hagen. Braid trimmed, some colors
with white scalloped sailor collar and
cuffs. Crochet buttons. Sizes 2 to 8.
Up to $6.50 Coats
$3.95
Neatly tailored styles
tor little tots ot 2
to 6. Solid colored domestic pongees,
ratines and solid color and striped
linens. Embellished with belt and
brass buttons. Tan, blue, pink, black
and white stripes, etc.
Girls’ Dresses. New lot in sturdy
wash fabrics. 2 to 14 years. 50c
to $5.
200 Years Ago Men Would Have Vied
With Women to Buy Such Beautiful Real Laces
at These Approximate Half Prices.
Lace first appeared as a perfected fabric about the middle of the
lfith century. Needlework lace, invented by the Italians, became an article of
commercial speculation in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. France in the
time of Louis XIV sent yearly to Italy for laces almost as much money as would
have maintained her army. Such was the jraze for laces years ago.
The love of beautiful laces does not belong to the past. Our sale of
REAL Laces proves that. Since the opening of the sale Wednesday we’ve been
busy as heavers. Wide assortments helped some; for the stock is more than ten
times larger than usual. Prices helped tnor; for nr each purchase you save a third
to a half.
The sale comprises REAL Filet, Irish. Duchess, Rose Point, Bruge,
Venise, Lierre, Boeheme and Princess. Chiefly in bands and edges, some galloons
and novelties, including real Irish crochet neckwear. Any price you wish to
pay from
15c up to $60; instead of 35c up to $100. ^
(Laces—Main Floor, Right Aisle) jC
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