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% j 1 T11K ATL ANTA GEOKGIAN AND NEWS POLICE BIT FOB BORDEN HEIRESS Millionaire Milk Dealer Says He Will Have ‘'Voluntary Kidnap ers’’ of Daughter Punished. NEW VORK, April 25. While city and private detective* aearohed to day for Romano Borden, the 17-year- old daughter of Gall Borden, u multi millionaire of New York and 1-os Angeles, voluntarily kidnaped ljom a New Jersey sanitarium, the father of the girl declared he would have the “kidnapers" arrested and punished. Miss Borden was reported in three «Idely separated places. A dispatch from Atlantic t'lty stated that the girl mbs believed to be in hiding t.iere with Mrs Helen Selden White, ” ife of William J. White, a Cleveland. Ohio, chewing gum millionaire, who is charged with aiding in Mis.s Bor den's escape from the sanitarium. Another report had Miss Borden In thus city, and still a. third hud her a passenger on the liner t lncinnati, which sailed yesterday for Europe After her return from a trip to Washington, Mr. Borden sent Ids daughter to a sanitarium near Plompton. N. J.. to recuperate. From a description given by Miss Borden's nurse, who was with the girl when the “kidnaping” took place. Mrs. White was in the automobile in which the girl escaped. Mrs. White has been friendly with Miss Borden for several years. Miss Borden has an Income of 525,000 a year, her father said, and always has irad everything she desired at home. Atlanta, By Opera, Wins Seaboard Head S. Davies Warfield, Baltimore. Be comes Booster’—Declares Gath ering Surpasses New York. Lrand opera has opened the eyes <»f the country to the progressivenesa of Atlanta, but it is doubtful if any of the converts have been more enthu siastic over their “discovery” than S Davies Warfield, chairman of the board of directors of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, and president of the Continental Trust Company of Baltimore. Mr. Warfield yesterday witnessed the performance of “1*r Gioconda.” and forthwith moved up into the front row of Atlanta boosters “That Atlanta should support an • •pera that equals, and in some ways surpasses, that of New York,” he de clares, “is almost unbelievable. I have never seen anything that impressed me more than the performance yes terday afternoon. Never before have 1 seen as brilliant a gathering, not even in New York." Nearly everybody »n Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertiaement in the next isnue will sell good*. Try it! CABU II -NI WS Important Events Front All Over the Old World Told in a Few Short Linen l.F.IPSP'. GERMANY, April 25.— Ilvr Kohler, a German, was sen tenced to seven yen re' penal servitude ( or spying on German fortifications hi behalf of ihe Russian and French government,. Famous Canal Builder Dead. FRANKFORT - ON - THE - MAIN, GERMANY, April 25. Herr.Holzmnn, builder of the famous Kaiser Wil helm ship canal, connecting the North eu and the Baltic Sea. died here to day Princess, Airship Victim, Lives. BERLIN, April 26.—'Vaevoled Ab- ramovitch. the Russian aviator, who was mortally hurt at the Johannts- tliat aerdrome yesterday while (lying with Princess Sxarkoiwskoi, of tlie Russian nobility, died to-day of his injuries. The princess may recover. HI. 2 Louisiana Parishes | Are Swept by Flood Breaking Levee Loocens Waters of Atchafalaya River in the Kratz Springs District. .MELVILLE. LA.. April 25.—The levee protecting Krolz Springs against j tile Hood waters of the Atchafalaya j Itiver broke to-day. Parts of two I parishes were flooded. Heavy property damage was Inflict ed and many residents of the district J narrowly escaped being caught in the Mood. No deaths were reported. The towns of Latunnia. Bowie, Li vonia, Lottie and Fordoehe probably will be inundated, but the damage will not be heavy in the stretch south of those places, as the territory is com posed largely of swamp land*. The Mississippi main line levee at j Rerny, La., 43 miles north of New I Orleans, was still standing the heavy ! strain of the flood waters this morn ing after a desperate all-night fight in which 3,000 laborers worked for the greater part of the time in a driving | rainstorm. The situation still is considered exit leal. CAIRO, April 25.—In response special request Rear-Admiral Peary, who discovered the North Pole, de livered a brilliant lecture before the J Khedlval Geographical society, de scribing his nine Arctic expeditions and the discovery of the Pole. The lecture, which was illustrated with slides, was followed with intense in terest by a large and distinguish'd audience. • At the conclusion there was gr at applause for America and hor ex plorers. Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell goods. Try it! !SATURDAY, 8 TO 1 O’CLOCK Duke of Sutherland LONDON, April 25.—The Duke <>f | Sutherland has been taken l* 1 with pleurisy at his London home, Stafford House, St. .lames’, S. W. The Duch ess has hurried to London from Staf fordshire in order to take care of him. U. S. School* Seek Chinese Pupils. (’ANTON, CHINA, April 25.—Sev eral American private school agents are here enlisting boys for American institutions, but Consul General Cheshire disapproves some of their methyds and may refuse to vise the passports of certain of the pupils. Arm* Shipped to South Africa. SOUTHAMPTON, ENG., April 25. The first British merchant ship to leave an English port for many years carrying arms and ammunition in time of peace suiled from here to day for South Africa. Among the crew are a sufficient number of the Royal Naval Reserves to work the guns, if necessary. ASK TIME EXTENSION IN U. P. DISSOLUTION W ASHINGTON, April 25.—Former Senator John C. Spooner, counsel for the Union Pacific Railroad* the Oregon Short Lino and other defendants in the dissolution case, have submitted to the Supreme Court a motion to ex tend the time by which th« mandate of the Supreme Court orders rhe dis solution must Dc carri. d ou*. Judgse Sanforn and Smith, of the United States Circuit Courts, in a cer tificate declare that the time will i expire on May 12, 1913. POLICE OFFICIAL ENDS LIFE ON DAY OF GRAFT TRIAL) I PHILADELPHIA. April 25. For mer Lieutenant of Police Anthony .1 Wagner, who was diaminsed from the service for alleged padding of the pay rolls and who was to be brought to trial to-day. committed suicide thiv j morning. Poet Kemp Scoffs When Sinclair Weds “He’s Getting Conventional,” Cries “Tramp” Versifier Who Figured in Novelist's Divdrce. NEW YORK, April 25.—Harry Kemp, the “tramp poet.” is utterly disappointed that Upton Sinclair “should do so conventional* a thing as get married.” it was Kemp’s attentions to the first Mrs. Sinclair,, which furnished the novelist grounds upon which to divorce her. "What a reaction!” lie exclaimed disgustedly. “Imagine Upton Sin clair getting married! And with ail that society llub-dub. and the la-la- la - — “I’ve not the slightest animus against Sinclair, and I know he doesn’t bear me any ill-will for what happened in Jersey,” ho explained. “Rut what does he. get married for He’s getting conventional!” Headquarters for Wedding Gifts For over twenty-six years our name has been a synonym for quality. A gift from our store will be doubly acceptable, for the recipient will know yon wanted her to have the liest. We give special attention lo orders for gifts. An audi tor inspects every shipment to see that price tags are re moved. that the articles are immaculate and tliut the packages are attractively packed. It is our aim to have every shipment reflect credit upon both the donor and ourselves. Call and inspect the most comprehensive stock in the South. Mall orders are shipped promptly, forwarding charges are paid, safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Write for 160-page illus- i rated catalogue and I look- let, "Facts About Diamonds." Maier& Berkele.Inc. Gold and Silversmiths .51-3.5 Whitehall St Established 1887 ATLANTA TRUST CO. Conducts a General Banking Business Capital and Surplus .... $600,000.00 Resources $1,600,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Acts under authority of the law as Executor, Administrator, Guardian. Trustee, Registrar, Transfer Agent, Receiver and in all Trust ca pacities. Operates modern fireproof a nd burglarproof vaults, containing safety boxes for rent to indi viduals and corporations, and compartments for filing wills and deeds, also storage depart ment for valuable packages In which space may be rented for three, six, nine or twelve months. The Officers and T rustees solicit your bank ing and trust business, and cordially invite you to call at our banking house. ASKIN & MARINE COMPANY SA \ IW l/'/i r a A 4 OFFICERS: W. J. Morrison. President. Geo. S. Lowndes, Vice President. J. Scott Todd, Jr.. Secretary Evln*. Spence & Moore. Counsel. T. C. Trippe. Treasurer. Henry Hillyer, Chairman of Board. TRUSTEES: J&ck -J. Spalding Or. F. Phinlzy Calhoun Ja». 9. Floyd George 9. Lowndes W L. Peel W J Morrleon Mltehell C. King Henry Hillyer R. L. Foreman John Morris Wm. Hurd Hillyer Dr. J. S. Todd 9. N. Evin* F: 9. Ethridge Herbert L. Wlggt Try On This Sait —Get an accurate idea of how one of these new suits would look on YOU. If you don’t like the Norfolk, try something else. We have all of the latest styles, and all of the nobbiest weaves and patterns. Any Price From $12 to $30 Open A Charge Account —SPECIAL—'THOSE NEW SUMMER wash dresses for women and juniors. May we show them to you ? $2.50 and upward. ASKIN & MARINE —CO.— 78 Whitehall Street We Clo se the Store Saturday at i o’Cleck for Memorial Exercises— Therefore We Must Do a Full Day’s Business in 5 Hours—8 to 1 o’Clock Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock Children’s $1 Dresses On Second Floor The biggest bargains and best variety of pretty fast color Wash Dresses ever offered, for nge.i 2 through 6 and for larger girls 8 through 14 years. Buy your girl a full supply while these $1.00 dressed last. Tomorrow 8 to 1 o’clock, each . . . „ .. Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock Regular 10c Towels I'nusual offer, of one dozen splendid Huck Towels to each customer for 75c per dozen will bring a crowd to the Towel Section. Splendid grade Iluck. size 18x36, hemmed, with red borders. Never sold under $1.00 per dozen. Saturday, 75e per dozen, Limit One Dozen to Each Customer Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock $1 Long Silk Gloves If you want the best $1.00 gloves on the street come for these extra heavy pure silk gloves, full 16-button length with double finger tips; full line of sizes in white, black and champagne. While they last tomorrow, 8 to 1 o’clock Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock Children’s Plaid Sox 15c Two Pairs dust for this sale we offer all sizes in fine white cotton Socks for children, with dainty plaid tops—the very thing wanted right now for both girls and little boys. 8 to 1 o’clock. 2 pairs for Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock Men’s 25c Linen Handkfs. Our Buyer picked up a wonderful lot of bargains in these extra large pure linen Handkerchiefs for men. Smooth fine linen, neatly hemstitched. you'd think them 25c quality. While they last, 8 to 1 o’clock, each Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock 1-4 Off Children’s Hats Fascinating Hats for children from 2 to 14 years—every kind, Leghorn, Hemp, ^ Chip, Neapolitan, Lingerie, etc.; take one- g fourth off the price, $4.00 hats $3.00; A $5.00 hats $3.75 and so on up to $15 hats a U/Il for $11.25. Every hat will be sold one- fourth below regular price. Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock Children’s New Parasols Just received a large shipment of pret ty little Parasols for tiny girls. Come and get one early as they’ll go quickly. Your little girl will be as proud as a pea- cock if you bring her one. Saturday 8 to 1 o’clock while they last, each Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock Odd Lot Corsets And here is a big bargain indeed 1 Women’s fine Corsets $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 and actually $3.50 values. Discontinued numbers, hut good long-hip models in al most all sizes. Be early for them at, each Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock Silk Stockings Not only the best pure thread Silk Hose at 50c pair that the .j. M. High store ever offered but equal to others’ 59c grade. In black, white, tan and a small lot of colors. While they last 8 to 1 o’clock, pair Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock $ 1 to $ 1.50 W aists 44c Every odd or slightly soiled Waist in stock has been put into this sale. Lin gerie effects, also Shirt Waists, some of linen, others of madras, lawn, percale and linene. Waists that have been priced to $1.50. No exchanges nor returns al lowed. Limit Not Over Two to Customer Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock TableTumblers 17c Dozen In Basement Get to the Basement early! These are 50c per dozen tumblers that we shall give to the first 100 customers. Warm weather Sunday. Company coming and you’ll be sure to need extra glasses. 8 to 1 o’clock Saturday, dozen irirMfiirfi'i^aHCTaaBiiiiitiiiinMiBifi' i'iii i rm 8 to 1 o’Clock Saturday Trimmed Hats Worth up to $10 Think of paying but, $3.50 for Hats of such style and freshness. Every hat is new this season’s style. Some street hats, some for traveling, some dressy hats. Search the town from end to end but you won’t find such values as these. Hats worth $5.00 to $10, choice, tomor row SSBS Saturday 8 to l o’Clock Sale of Shapes Worth up to $3,50 In such a variety of shapes and colors you’ll be able to get just what you waitt in this sale. Small, medium and large chjps, hemps, also some leghorns in this offering. Then buy some pretty flowers from us, or ribbons and you have a charm ing new hat. Shapes to $3.50, tomorrow, each Saturday 8 to 1 o’Clock Sale of Fine Soaps Because the paper- wrappings are some what soiled we’ve decided to offer a large lot of fine soaps at a clearance price. Complexion Soap, Lettuce Soap and a big selection of fine toilet Soap. Sold every where at 10c. 15c and 20c per cake. Choice 8 to 1 o’clock tomorrow Thrifty women will see and grasp this opportunity to get big bargains, for we have never offered better values at as low|g prices. Remember these bargains go on sale promptly at 8|j o’clock tomorrow morning and the sales close promptly at 1|§ o’clock. Be on time!