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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1913. V \> \ IT PUCE MEET 1,500 Delegates Spring to Their Feet to Show They’re Not Awed by Orientals. Atlanta Opens Homes to Hosts of Presbyterians REAL WAR Accommodations Assured 1,500 Visiting Delegates ON SUFFRAbET i ES LONVICT MISSIONS deck vnth ST. LOUIS. May I.—Fifteen hun dred men and women who attended the opening session of the fourth American Peace »Congress here to day sprang to their feet this morn ing when Andrew Carnegie, famous peace advocate, demanded that all who were not afraid of Japan rise. The incident was the culmination of a question from an unidentified man asking if Mr. Carnegie did not think the United States “mortally afraid of Japan.” Mr. Carnegie had just asserted that the United States had sufficient warships to meet all exigencies of international condi tions. After Mr. Carnegie had called on those unafraid of Japan to rise, he requested that those who were afraid rise. Not even the man who had raised the question got up Turns Tables on Quizzer. When Mr. Carnegie continued by daring there was no danger of war 1th Japan, the unidentified man agojn declared the United States was “mortally afraid of Japan.” “Nobody is morffCIlv afraid of Japan except you,” declared Mr. Carnegie, as he continued with his speech. Mr. Carnegie said in part: “Little do our people realize the cost of what is called national de fense against imaginary foes. Our military and naval expenditure com bined 'exceeds $300,000,000 per year, about $1,000,000 every working day— a ruinous insurance price to pay for supposed security from invasion, from which we have been free for 100 years. “We have no less than 22.000,000 of men subject to militia duty. British authorities consider it possible for an enemy to land 170 000 men upon their Island in three weeks.” “We could cope with seven times this number if we could induce them to march far enough inland and par take of our hospitality until they were rested and gave us notice they were ready to begin operations. Thousands might decide to stay and work until they could buy a farm. We might turn invaders into citizens. “I should like to go as missionary j to th»‘ invaders’ camp and preach the blessirtgs of triumphant democracy. •'Since nations are now bound to gether as members of one body in telegraphic communication, and their yearly commerce reaches $3,000,000,- 000, it is unreasonable that any one nation should be permitted to disturb the general peace “Let us recognize the truth that as j i< ; ng as we tolerate man-killing as jn profession we remain barbaric ” Welcomed by Governor Major. Andrew Carnegie’s address was the first important speech of the day. fol lowing the opening of the congress by James E. Smith, chairman of the ex ecutive committee. Mr. Smith intro duced Richard Bartholdt. of St. Louis, president of the congress. Governor Elliott W. Major made an address of welcome on behalf of the State. President Bartholdt in his address commented on the fact that the con gress was meeting in the shadow of war. and declared the civilized world looks to the United States as the greatest holder of the peace move ment among nations. Seven ‘LongDistance’ Doctors Are Jailed Arrest of Pittsburg Physicians, Ac cused of Mail Frauds, Affects Twenty Cities. piTTSBl'RG, May 1.—Twenty cities werr affected to-day by the arrests of seven Pittsburg doctors and man agers of medical offices by Federal postal authorities on charges of uping the mails to defraud. The Government alleges the men arrested here manage a chain of medical offices reaching from Phila delphia to L,os Angeles, and known everywhere except here as the “Chi cago Specialists." Hundreds of persons have been swindled out of thousands of dollars through fraudulent use of the mails, the Government alleging that the physicians under arrest led patients to believe they could diagnose and cure ailments by long distance treat ment. Roosevelt’s Rescuer Missed by Carnegie Friends of E. H. Martin. Who seized Schenk, Think He Won a Hero Medal. NEW YORK, May 1.—Elbert H. Martin, head stenographer at the Vanderbilt Hotel, shall, in the opinion of hie wife, be recommended for the Carnegie Hero Medal. “My husband," she said, “caught John Schenk, who shot Theodore Roosevelt on the night of October 14 in Milwaukee. He risked his life in seizing that lunatic. He is a hero." Many friends of Mr. Martin were disappointed when they did not find his name on the recently published list of Carnegie Heroes. Mr. Martin, when seen, said: I Chinese Girl To Get Degree at Wesleyan Daughter of Cabinet Official to Grad uate at Georgia College This Month. Work Outlined at Banquet Given “Pilgrims” at Central Con gregational Church. Members of the Pilgrim Bible (’ongrega- looking to Scotland Yard to Suppress ‘Votes for Women’ Paper—Women Are Defiant. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. May 1. Real war exists j School class of (Yntral to-day between the British Govern ment and the militant suffragettes, the latter being represented by the Women’s Social and Political Union. Although the police are still in pos session of the headquarters of the union, leaders of the organization who have escaped jail declared the work of harassing the Government would go on. Orders were given at Scotland Yard to prevent, at any cost, the publica tion to-day of the newspaper printed by the union and called “The Suffra gette.” The women editors defied the police, declaring to-day’s issue woul/f be on the streets as usual. Mi«s Annie Kenney, one of the chief lieutenants of Mrs. Emmeline Psnk- hurst. was arraigned in Bow Street Police Court and remanded Jor fur ther examination until to-morrow. Bail was refused. At the hearing it will Jpe brought out that Misa Kenney had been shad owed by detectives from Paris to this city Wednesday night. She had gone to Paris to consult with ChristobaJ Pankhurst. who exiled herself a year ago when charged- with conspiracy. Many of the new forms of suffrage violence were planned I y ChristobaJ Pankhurst. tlonal Church are to-day their future work with increased d termination, as a res'ult of a stirring address last night by J. Wallace Hoyt at }» banquet at Durand’s Cafe. Mr. Hoyt, superintendent of the Sunday school, was host. The banquet was given in recognition of the rapid growth of the class, which has risen In a short time from a membership of seven young men to 50. Optimistic speeches paying tribute to the teacher, Mrs. George L. Han- scom. were made by George Starr Peck, toastmaster; H. B. Puller, P. P. Shaw, George Normandy. P. T Samuel. Mr. Barwick, Brooks Mel!, George Nelson, H. N. Arnston, Dr. i lay L. Dean. J. Wallace Hoyt and Dr. c. L. Hanscom, pastor of the church. Mrs. Hanscom spoke on "The Future of the Pilgrim Class.” Under direction of Mre. Hanscom, the class has taken up benevolent work. It is formulating plans for mission work in \he Fuiton County convict camps. ELOPEMENT BETRAYS $20,000 HORSE THIEF MANSFIELD. OHIO. May 1.— Through his eloping from here with a Mansfield girl, Benjamin Brenner's movements were traced by .police of Chicago who last night arrested him. in that city with Max Lubin, the two being charged* with stealing horses valued at more than $20,000. MACON. GA.. May 1.—The 77th an nual commencement exercises of Wesleyan College will take place dur ing t ho voek of May 21, with a ela^s of graduating in the academic de partment and 2«> in special classes. The baccalaureate sermon will be be preached on May 27 by Rev. J. W. Lee. pastor of St. John’s M. E. Church South. St. Louis, Mo. Rev. H. M Snyder, president of Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. <\, will deliver the baccalaureate address on May 28. Aliss < ’hung Ling Soong, of Pekin, «’hina. whose father is one of the cab inet officials of the new Chinese Re public, will graduate with the A. B. degree. Thi.; will be the first time a Chinese girl will have graduated at \\ esleyan. although a number of them have attended the college. WOMAN LOSES MIND WHEN SHE SEES SON CRUSHED CLEVELAND. May 1.—Hysterical at sight of her three-year-old hoy crushed to death under the wheels of a wagon, the mother of little Isa - dor Epstein had to be held by three policemen while a physician attend ed her. Later she was taken insane to a hospital in an ambulance which had been called for hec son. TAFT ACTS AS COACH OF YALE FRESHMAN ORATORS NEW HAVEN. Mas 1.— Ex-Presi dent Taft Is coaching the Yale‘Fresh men debating teams for their annua! triangular debate with Harvard anti Princeton. ALLEGED EMBEZZLE^* 1 RETURNED TO A. ,ain AUGUSTA, GA., May 1.—v Sln-riff Gary Whittle arrivf gusta to-day with J. rested last Saturday In < omiection with the -illef y.U ment of funds of the estate. They left BaRlmd day afternoon. As soon as they arrived went to the Sheriff’s office, number «>f Goueley’s friends a, ting to -igu his bond. Clark fixed the bond at $5,000. ATTRACTIVE HAIR The Elements that Make Beautiful Hair Found in Parisian Sage. If your hair is not as soft and beautiful, or as fresh and full as that of some friend whose hair you ad mire. donft give up and think you can't help It. . Do what she doos-^take rare of your hair It needs dally attention just as much as your plants need watering’. If your hair is too thin, make it grow >ike any other plant. If it 1s too dry and brittle soften it up— , lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and (lakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will go. Parisian Sage is just what you need to make your scalp healthy, and free from dandruff -your halt wavy, lus trous and abundant. < Jet a fifty cent bottle at the drug gists or toilet counter. Just pour a little of the -liquid on a cloth or sponge and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at a lime. Rub a little into the sealp. Parisian Sage so applied stop* itch- } Ing head, dissolves the dandruff, l cleanses the hair of dust and ex- < t ensive oil, takes away the dryness ) and brittleness, makes it. seem twice as abui dant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. You cannot be disappointed in i Parisian Sage Get a Dottle today and try It. For sale by Jacobs’ 10 Stores. Dr. Mark A. Matthews, of Seal- lie. retiring moderator of 1'nited State-s Assembly. He formerly was an Atlanta pastor. Above, left. J. K. Orr, a leader in preparing for the coming of delegates: right. Rev. Richard Or me Flinn, Atlanta -Presbyte rian pastor, also assisting. Be lov., John J. Eagan, active in making arrangements. Persons of Every Denomination Offer Hospitality to the Throng Coming to Big Assembly. With every assurance that Atlan tans?-will., throw open their homes to the official visitors to the four great Presbyterian Conferences here May 14. the entertainment committee to day is planning for the reception of 1,500 commissioners and 3,000 visitors. It will be the largest convention of Presbyterians in the history of the United States. J. K. Orr is chairman of ihe enter tainment committee. With his as sistants. S. M. Inman, G. B. Scott, M. M. Jackson, C. D. McKinney, F. M. Inman, Dr. H. Arbuckle, George S. Moffett, C. J. Martin, Clyde King and Ernest Kontz, he has obtained free entertainment for 1,000 commissioners .in homes of Atlanta Presbyterians. Exhausting the homes of the de nomination, 'citizens of other denomi nations were, called upon. In one day- more than 150 homes were volun teered, and to-day the committee ex pects to have a sufficient* number to announce 1,500 commissioners are provided for. Almost every section of the United • Stales will be represented by the commissioners. The average presby tery wilj send one minister and one layman to represent it. Only the larger communities, New York, etc., will send more, and these will be rep resented by about eight ministers and eight laymen. 3,000 Come as Visitors. It is only for the commissioners the Atlanta Presbyterians are called upon to care for. The 3.000.. visitors ex pected will find quarters in the hotels and will attend the conferences as spectators. $3.50 Eecipe Free For Weak Kidneys. Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trou bles, Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc. Stops Pain in the Bladder. Kidneys and Back. W ouldn't it be nice within a week or so to begin to say good-bye for ever to the scalding, dribbling, strain ing. or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the baek-of-the- heacl aches; the stitches arid pains in the back; tin* growing muscle weak ness: sjw-.is before the eye-; yellow, skyi; sluggish bowels; swollen eye- ( fids «»r .-inkles; leg cramps; unnatural > short breath; sleeplessness and the f despondency? • ( I have a recipe for these troubles ) that you can depend on. and if you ) want to make a quick recovery, you « nighl to write and get a copy of it. S Many a doctor would charge you $3.50 ; prescription, but c glad to send it \ Just drou me a ) WHY WE KNOW OUR SUBSCRIBERS ARE SATISFIED / t Our office collections during the first part of each month are a grati fying evidence of the general satisfaction of our subscribers. Prac tically -all of them are paying direct to the office between the 1st and the 10th of each month. We appreciate this, and want to thank them for it. Our uniformly cour teous. rapid-fire service is m a ki n g us n e w friends and new sub scribers all the time. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Company The Greatest Sale of Kimonos .«* That Atlanta Women Ever Had the Privilege of Sharing measure articles offered at the special that standard. the strength of a sale by the prices, best this desirability of sale to-morrow S eco Silk Kim onos at $1.95 One style, chosen from the as sortment,, is faithfully illus trated hen*; there are several -others at this same price, which is the lowest we have ever seen for garments of this value. Ev ery desirable color; some in real Japanese designs, others are beautifully patterned in large pink chrysanthemums, still oth ers are in solid shades. Made shirred yoke style or empire ef fect. ( It is not hard to imagine the enthusiastic buying these pretty garments will create at $1.95. $8 to $10 Silk Kimonos at $5.00 v Exquisite Kimonos of Ohenev. Bros.’ best silks and sating in delicate hues or dark shades. Floral designs, or solid colors and black, with rich bordered effects. One particularly dainty and pretty style is shown in real pastel shades, rose design, with an effect of being overlaid with black net. They are garments that we would price, for regular stock, at $8 and $10—you may buy them to-morrow at $5.00 each. $3.50 Short Silk Kimonos at $1.95 $5.00 Silk Kimonos at $2.90 Aside from their decidedly adorable fashioning and their dainty color tints, it is doubly interesting to note tlial they are made of Cheney Bros.' silks, the class and quality of which everyone knows. They are made in a most becoming empire style; pretty, cool pinks, blues, purples, lavender and so on th rough the range of color tints, just spilling over with apple blossoms, lilacs, poppies, Wistaria or effective conventional designs. Regular $3.00 Kimonos, priced for this sale at $2.90. $2.50 Kimonos at $1.50 made these are cs( iug empire style. s 111 ;i van- floral and conventional de signs; shirred ce and cially dainty and pretty, made of fine, soft serpentine crepe, in a beoonl- Solid color grounds in soft tones of lavender, pink or blue, with hutter- Anot her style is in water lily design on solid color ground. Cotton Crepe Kimonos at $1.00 All colors to select ."rom. One style is in small apple blossom design, another irt floral effects: choice of either shirred yoke or empire style. The price for to-morro - —is just half what long Kimonos of this value are ordinarily marked for regular st to $2, a I fl Cotton Challie Kimono.\ at 65c Full-length Kimonos, math of cotton ehall ies in floral effects, with s-did jiciitude. Annex—Main Floor, BEOS. CO.