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’UiK AT LA N’t A biAJKtUAA AM) NkYYci, TUESDAY, MA V <». 1913.
England Roused by Outbreaks
and Government’s Methods.
Militants Burn Church.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, May 6.—Great Britain is
becoming panic-stricken at the out
rages of militant suffragettes and the
criticism of the Government’s method
oft handling the situation is becoming
Sharper daily. Prophecies are com
mon that the political situation will
give way to civil war soon unless the
Government finds a way effectually to
curb the amazons.
It is estimated that the “wild wom
en,” as they were christened by the
Public Prosecutor in Bow Street Court
. yesterday, have done nearly $3,000,000
damage since they opened their cam
paign of violence under the leadership
of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst two
years ago.
“Anti” Papers Under Guard.
Since the offices of The Standard
were wrecked yeeterday because it
published an editorial condemning
militancy, other newspapers which
have been criticising the methods of
the suffragettes have been put under
heavy guard.
Ada Ward, a member of the Wom
en’s Social and Political Union, was
arrested to-day, charged with plac
ing a bomb in the fashionable Grand
Hotel in Northumberland Avenue.
The hotel at the time was crowded
with American and European tourists.
The women made no effort to avoid
detection. After taking the bomb
from a handbag, she lighted the fuse
and then hurried away. Panic fol
lowed, but a policeman was on hand
and he immediately placed the suf
fragette under arrest.
Bomb Used as Evidence.
The bomb was made of a tin can-
nisfer filled with explosive. On the
outside of the infernal machine was
painted: “Votes for Women.” When
the woman was taken into Bow Street
Police Court for preliminary, exami
nation the bomb was offered in evi
dence against her.
It is now charged that suffragists
v ere responsible for the death of
(’boo Tai, the $10,000 Pekinese cham
pion. owned by Miss Violet Cross,
which was poisoned last week. Miss
(’ross has offered a reward for in
fo? mation leading to the identity of
(lie poisoner, and declares she will
vigorously prosecute any person sus
pected.
Fear Bill Will Not Pass.
On account of the feminist vio
lence now raging in England, the
opinion is being expressed that the
female enfranchisement bill, which
was moved for second reading in
Parliament yesterday, will not pass.
AJready there is a division of senti-
i lent among the members of Parlia
ment over the bill which, if enacted,
would give the ballot to 6,000,000
women.
The opponents to woman suffrage
have enlisted the aid of those who
had no convictions upon the subject
up to the time of the present vio
lence wave. On the other hand, the
radical supporters of the “cause” de
clare that the bill does not give wom
en all the rights they are entitled to.
Nina Boyle and Annie Morrow, ar
rested for rioting Sunday, to-day
were sentenced to spend 14 days in
jail or pay $5 fines.
The police are convinced the suf
fragettes used an explosive bomb and
oil-soaked rags.
Suffragettes Accused
Of $50,000 Church Fire.
LONDON, May 6.—St. Catherine's
Church, a fine modem edifice in South
London, was destroyed by fire to-day,
with $50,000 loss.
Suffragettes are accused of setting
the fire. The police declare that the
blaze was of incendiary origin.
A number of cassocks were found
saturated with oil, which sustained
the theory of the police.
The vicar of the church told of see
ing several women leaving the build
ing shortly before the fire was discov
ered.
Yet It Might Have Been Worse.
Copyrffht, 191S, Inf pit «U on at Stm Serrl
WHN ARE You qoiKiq To;
The office so early
To DAY, HENRY?
(Vt ADVERTISED FOR
a NE\M STEMOCJRaPKCR.
Asd ivt qoTlo Pick one
our:
~Y
nnn,
i
u.s.
PERIL IS REBEL
Old Are of Greatest
Service, Says Wiley
Doctor Declares Race's Benefactors
Are All More Than 60
Years of Age.
WASHINGTON, May 6.—Men and
women 60 years old and over are the
read benefactors and the actual work
ers /or the uplift of the human race,
in the opinion of Dr. Harvey W. Wi
ley, former Government “pure food”
expert, who made the declaration to
the Washington Secular League.
Dr. Wiley was distinctly opposed to
the Osier theory, and insisted it was
possible to grow old without becom
ing senile.
“The idea that the greatest services
to humanity are rendered by young
men and women,” Dr. Wiley said, “is
shown by the facts to be erroneous.
We do not reach the maximum of ef
ficiency until the age of 60.”
We Ai
<
rel
Law Brothers for Quality’
Expecting You To=n
ion
w
To I
)ro
P I«
i an<
d Select
tj
hat
SILK SHIRTS
STRAW
HAT!
From this comprehen
sive slock, fresh from
America's best straw hat
builders. There are num
bers of absolutely new
ocks for men and young
nen. Sennits and Split
Straws at $2.00 to $5.00.
Panamas and Bangkoks
at $6.00 and $6.50.
€aurjf3 y lcfr. < @o>
Silk Shirts are no longer a
novelty. They are here to
stay. We are generously
prepared to supply the grow
ing demand, at from $2.00
to $5.00.
Furnishings--Tailoring--Shoes--Hats
~ See Our Window Displays _
IO WHTOHAU-ff
DIES SAYING WIFE
FIRED FATAL SHOT
George Radcliffe, Columbus Mer
chant, Succumbs to Wound
Inflicted on April 19.
COLUMBUS, GA., May 6.-—George
Radcliff, a Columbus merchant, who
was. shot on the night of April 19,
for which his wife is being held in
the Muscogee County jail, died at
the City Hospital last night. He was
paralyzed below the waist by his
wound.
Radcliff stated from the first that
liis wife shot him, while she main
tained that she was innocent and did
not know’ who did the shooting.
The woman, it is alleged by the
police, was infuriated with her hus
band because he left home with an
other man over her protest. There
was no previous trouble between the
couple, the difficulty being the result
of a drunken row, according to the
police.
Mrs* Radcliff will remain in jail un
til the grand jury passes on her case.
Wilson Rivals Dewey
As Beau Brummel
Bryan ‘Swore Off;’
Dry Feast Explained
Reason for Grape Juice Dinner
Shown % by Pledge Secretary
Signed in York, Pa.
YORK, PA.. May 6.— The real rea
son for Bryan’s grape juice dinner, It
is said, appears in the record of the
First Presbyterian Church here. On
March 1. 1903,'Bryan, who was visit
ing in York, “signed the pledged.”
In the book in which the local teeto
talers are registered his name appeal's
as No. 1824. \
Reputation of Admiral as Best Dress
ed Man in Washington Men
aced by President.
WASHINGTON, May 6.—Of all his
laurels Admiral George Dewey is in
danger of losing the leaf awarded
him as the best dressed man in
Washington. For President Wilson
seems to yearn to go down in his
tory as the Beau Brummel of Presi
dents.
Perhaps unwittingly Mr. Wilson
lias appropriated to his own wear
the soft, almost cream gray cloth so
becoming to Admiral Dewey. The
President is fond of brown clothes,
too.
On informal occasions he wears
sack coats. His frock coats are of
lusterless black cloth and are bound
with black silk braid. With a frock
coat he adorns himself with a white
silk four-in-hand tie. His evening
clothes have heavy grained silk
lapels. He dons a pale gray bro
caded silk waistcoast with his dinner
jacket. His silk socks, scarf and
handkerchiefs always match in color.
GOMPERS’ SON GETS A PLUM.
WASHINGTON, Mav Secretary
of Labor Wilson has announced the
appointment of Samuel Gompers. Jr.,
son of the President of the American
Federation of Labor, to be chief of
of publications for the
of Labor.
TO CO ID ASIA SOI ATTACKS
Greeks Agree to Let Evacuating
Troops Return to Native Land
With Their Arms,
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA. May 6.—Having failed in
its final effort to retain Albania as a
Turkish possession in Europe, the Ot
toman Government to-day sent or
ders to Essed Pasha, former com - ;
mander at Scutari, to cease his ef- 1
forts to keep the Crescent Hag flying
over the new monarchy,.
This Information was contained in
an exchange company telegram from
Constantinople. In addition it stated
tluit the Turkish Government lias en
tered into an agreement with Greece
relative to the transportation of the
two Turkish armies under Essed
Pasha and Djavid Pasha from' Alba
nia to Asia Minor.
These troops will not be made
prisoners of war, but will he allowed
to return to Turkey with their arms.
That section of the press regarded
as official said to-day that Austria
has come to the conclusion that Mon
tenegro should not be compensated
for giving up Scutari.
According to the official press,
Austria and Italy have come to an
agreement as to the disposition of Al
bania, and this program neither
called for a division of that territory
nor the cession of any of it to Mon
tenegro.
Italy Not to Send
Force Into Albania.
ROME, May 6.—In consequence of
Montenegro's action in leaving the
status of Scutari to the powers, Italy
has abandoned the plan to send an
expedition into Albania, it was an
nounced to-day.
American and English Refugees
Caught Between Fires in Battle
at Cuernavaca, Mexico.
| Harvard Will Study
Radium and Cancer
William Duane, a Former Pupil
of Mme. Curie, to Have Charge
of New Work.
BOSTON. May 6. — Harvard Ls to
have an institute devoted to the study
of radium and Its effects on cancer.
This announcement is made in the
Harvard alumni Bulletin for April.
William Duane, one of the best-
known students of radium in the
world, has been put In charge of the
work.
A building is. to be erected soon,
adjoining the medical school, for this
work.
Dr. Duane was a pupil of Mme.
Curie in Paris.
Secret Divorce Is
Barred in England
House of Lords Decides All Suits In
Great Britain Must Be
Heard In Public.
LONDON, May 6—The house
lords, sitting ns the highest court
appeals, has handed down a <i
cislon prohibiting secret proceedin
In divorce and other suits In Gn
Britain in the future.
The decision grew out of contem
proceedings brought against a worn,
who had revealed evidence taken
her divorce suit which was hea
behind closed doors.
of
MEXIt'O CITY, May 6. A number
of American and English women and
children ar«* imperiled in Cuernavaca,
capltol of the State of Morelos, by
fighting there between Zapatista
rebels and federals under General
Robles. The rebels outnumber the
Government force, but the latter is
equipped with heavy artillery and ma
chine guns. The insurrectoe made
two attacks upon Cuernavaca yester
day and another in the darkness early
to-day.
Five hundred soldiers, 200 infan
trymen and 300 cavalrymen, left here
this morning on a troop train for the
scene of the fighting.
Another revolutionary outbreak is
reported from the Southern part of
the State of Vera Cruz. Tramp
steamers, plying as filibusters, are
said to have landed ammunition and
arms there. Bandits and rebels are
pillaging and burning towns and ranch
buildings. This is the eighth revolt
against President Huerta since Fran
cisco I. Madero, Jr., was put out of
office.
SARGENT PAINTS PORTRAIT
OF HENRY JAMES, NOVELIST
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, May 6.—John S. Sar
gent, R. A., the famous American
painter, who makes his home in Lon
don, is at work on the portrait of
Henry James, the American novelist,
who likewise has adopted England as'
his place of residence.
The portrait is being painted for
presentation to Mr. James by his
English friends in commemoration of
his seventieth birthday.
The easy Resinol way
to stop skin troubles
'he soothing, healing medication in Relieved eczema in.tan
linnl Ointment, Anri Reninnl Snnn
nxmmm
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates the tiny pores of the skin,
dears them of impurities, and stops
i tching instantly. Resinol heals eczema,
rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions,
and removes disfiguring pimples and
blackheads quickly and easily, when other
treatments prove worse than useless.
Resinol is not an experiment It is
a doctor’s prescription which proved so
uniformly successful for skin troubles
that it has been used by other doctors all
over the country for eighteen years.
No other treatment for the akin now
before the ‘public can show such a record
of professional approval.
Practically every druggist, large or small,
sella Iiesinol Ointment (50c and $1) and
Resinol Soap (25c), but you can test them at
our expense if you prefer. Send to Dept. 17-S,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md., for liberal samples
and the two new Resinol booklets.
Relieved eczema instantly
Philadelphia, Pa., March 28,
1913: “ Resinol baa surely been
a friend in need to me. I had
eczema on my face. It was in
the form of a rash. I used
many treatments, without any
results. I tried Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment and it
gave me instant relief, and very
thankful I was, for my whole
head felt like it was afire. I
told the doctor about Resinol
and he highly recommended it
and told me to continue its use.
I am now completely cured of
that dreadful disease after
using only about four jars of
Resinol Ointment and washing
with Resinol Soap.” (Signed)
Miss Carolene B. Laughlin, 174
FlfiASaftt St., Mt. Airey.
WHY WE KNOW
OUR SUBSCRIBERS
ARE SATISFIED
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 10t,h of each
month. We appreciate
this, and want to thank
them for it.
Our uniformly cour
teous, rapid-fire service
is making us new
friends and new sub
scribers all the time.
Atlanta Telephone
Telegraph Co.
Timely Summertime Suggestions in Hardware
1
We have placed on sale our
large stock of casseroles, regu
lar $-3.00 value, at the very
special price of,
each
Don’t miss these
$1.49
As (lie hot weather approaches, lliere are so many items in
the hardware line that arc not only of great comfort, but
of absolute necessity. At this season of the year, there
fore, we give over almost, our entire floor space to a dis
play of these goods. They are all of King Quality and are
very attractively priced.
See our beautiful
window
display of complete
camping
outfit. We carry the
largest,
stock of camp goods
in this
section.
SCREENS
We carry a
ftiost compJete
line of screen
doors and win
dows in all
sizes,
doors
in price
a plain
pine door stain
ed, at
$1.00
to the finest
solid oak frame
poor with cop
per wire and
grills, at
$10.00
Ad.1 u s t a b le
wood frame
windows
25c to 65c
Adjustable
metal frame
windows
35c to 75c
iVe are prepared also to furnish siiecial sizes
>f doors and windows to order.
FREEZERS
The Shepard’s
Lightning Freezer
we consider the
best made at any
price and can not
jj recommend them
too highly fo OUr
customers, Stock
sizes run 1 quart,
2 quart, 3 quart, 4
quart, 6 quart and
up to 20 quart,
and ar ft priced at
$1.50, $1.90, $2.25,
$2.75, $3.50 and
up to $15 each.
Our King Bee line is somewhat cheaper in
price, but is a strictly high - grade freezer.
Sizes run from l qumi t<> 14 quarts and are
priced from $1.25 to
$8.00
HAMMOCKS
Our 1913 line of ham mocks is, we believe,
ihe prettiest in color and weave that we have
ever carried. They are built for service, too.
These hammocks com fe in all prices from
$1.25 to $8.00 each.
Baby hammocks complete with stand, $4.25
each. „
SPECIAL#—Mexican Grass Hammocks, $2.00
value, specially priced at 75c each.
Save Your Flowers Gardens and Grass
The long dry spell of the past few weeks
has brought on such demand for Rubber
Hose that our sales in this line have been
enormous. Our customers know that our
various grades of Hose are the very best of
their kinds, and that we stand behind every
foot we seh.
Our Crown Hose comes in 25 and 50-foot
sections.
I-2-inch size 10c foot
3-4-inch size 12 1-2c foot
King Red Hose Is ;t splendid medium -
priced piece of goods, it comes in 25 and
[TO-foot sections.
1-2-inch size 15c foot
3-4-Inch size 16c foot
Our Reel Hose is the very best Hose you
can buy. We very strongly recommend its
purchase to our customers. This Hose comes
in 500-foot reels and we can cut you off any
desired length.
I-2-Inch size 20c foot
3-4-inch size 22c foot
STOP PAYING $1.00 to $2,50
to have your lawn mowed. Buy a King
Lawn Mower and-save money.
Our “Royal” line. Sizes 10-ineh to 16-
ineli $3.00 to $5.00 each
Our ball-bearing “Jewel” line, sizes 12-
ineh to 20-inch $5.00 to $9.00 each
Our “King Bee” line, ball-bearing, high
wheel, self-sharpening. Absolutely the
finest mower made, 14-inch to 20-
inch $9.00 to $12.00 each.
BUILT FOR HIGHEST EFFICIENCY
WITH LOWEST ICE CONSUMPTION
We do not claim that our Refrigerators SAVE
ICK. All refrigerators consume icd, or they
would not be refrigerators. We do claim, how
ever, that our line of refrigerators render the
highest service with the LOWEST ICE COST.
Our stock is most complete, ranging from the
little 45-poun^ capacity box at $7.50 to the larg
est stock refrigerator at $125.00.
We a
•e placing on
sale
to-day
fifty
White Gnameled
Bath
Room
Cabinets, n
glllill
$6.00
value,
each.
at,
$3
■
4*
CO
Our
last stock ol
thes
> Cabi-
nets
lasted only
th ref
days.
You ’1
have lo bur
ry.
Space prohibits our making mention in
detail of many other summer goods in our
stock. We carry complete lines of Ten
nis (ioods, Baseball Goods, Fishing Tac
kle, Fire less (lookers, Water Coolers, ete.
We invite’yonr inspection.
Ask to see our specially
priced Glass Towel Bars. There
is nothing about a glass bar to
soil or tarnish.
20-ineh length, each $1.38
24-inch length, eaeh.... .$1.48
KING HARDWARE CO.
87 Whitehall
53-55 Peachtree