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I Mir rt I liA.N I .1 unuhlihl.V i V i\ 1 > iNfiVV O, 1 11U IMMIA l. M A ' O. III l.i. NEW EVIDENCE IN PhAGAN IE NOE VET BROUGHT DIG CAREFULLY FOR FACTS it Sunt! A On Q. Where was the office floor. Gave Tape to Police. q. What did you do with the tape after you took it out of the (’lock Sunday morning?—A. Gave it to one of the of Acer 8. Q. Who was at a party at your house Saturday night? - A. Mr. Gold stein and others. Q. Who else?—A. His wife and Mrs. Isaac Strauss. Q What were you doing? —A. Reading the Metropolitan magazine. Q. Did you greet them?—A. Yn». Q You just greeted them?—A Yes. Q. Did you get up to greet them?— A I don’t remember. Q. How about Mrs. WoTfsheiiner?— A. She was not there. Q. What was said about whi»- ky when the of fleers came?—A. Nothing was said of whisky, but I said I would like to have a drink of something warm and the officer mid a drink would do me good. Dreamed of Phone Call. Q. What did you say of some one telephoning ‘ you later at night?—A. I said I dreamed some one called.* Q. Did you look at the girl when you went to the undertakers?—A. Yes. Q. Did you go into a toilet?—A.l did not. Q. When did you first hear the girl's name?—A. I do pot remember that accurately. Q. What time did you get home Sunday?—A. I can’t say exactly. Discussed Murder Little. Q. Did you di.'/usK the murder at home Sunday?—Very little. Q. When did Quinn refresh your memory about hi* visit to the factory Saturday . -A. I do not remember the exact date. It was one of the two days that I was at the station house. Q. Who made the suggestion about keeping -the matter quiet until you could communicate with your attor ney?—a. I do not remember. Q. Did Quinn know at that that you had counsel?—/ know. Q. How can you lock the door of your office off from the place where ihe blood spots were found at the dressing room? A. It has never been locked. There la a. spring which - io^es the dpor <r» the partition near the dressing room, but It lock it. Q. Is there any way to lock time do riot does not the (ML STOPS \ Htw. 7>ha Wonderful Ointment Ends Itcning and Heals Skin Eruptions. \ No matter how long you have ; been tortured and disfigured by • itching, burning, raw or scaly \ skin humors. Just put a little of \ that soothing, antiseptic Resinol > Ointment on the sores and the { suffering stops right there! Hearl- S ing begins that very minute, and ( your skin gets well so quickly you s feel ashamed of the money you \ threw away on useless, tedious \ treatments. > Wherever drugs are sold, you < can be just as sure of finding Res- \ inol Ointment as court - plaster or \ « toothbrush. This is because > doctors have prescribed It so reg- S ularly for the last eighteen years > that every druggist knows he must v keep it constantly in stock. It \ comes in opal jars, for fifty cents and one dollar, or you can try It at our expense. Write to-day to Dept. 1S-S. Resinol. Baltimore, Md., for a sample of Resinol Oint ment and a miniature cake of Res inol Soap. doors on the back steps? A. Y**s, hut it has been a long time since I have known them to be locked. There wa* a bar at the back door. Did Not See Back Door. Q. Did you sec this back door Sat urday ’A. No. I whs not back there that day at aU. At this point Frank was yiade to repeat the conversation he had with the detectives when he wns notified that the crime *ad taken place at his factory’. The questioning con tinued : Q. When was the first time you saw the boxes in the basement?-- A. Mon day afternoon when I went down im the basement with Mr. Kcott, the Pinkerton detective. Q. Who opened the factory Satur day morning?—A. The night watch man Is supposed to stay on until the day watchman comes. Q. What did «he detective ask you when he called up the first time Sun day morning about the girl’s body being found?- A. He asked ine If I had not paid off a girl Saturday w ho worked In the tipping department and I told him I thought 1 had. Q. Didn't you *ay the other day that the first lime you heard the girl’s name w r as in the automobile?— A. 1 don’t Just remember when I heard it the first time. Blackstock on Stand. Thomas Blackstock. of 21 High tower Street, a former employee of the pencil factory, was placed on the witness stand after Frank was dismissed. Blackstock testified that he hnd seen Frank several times at tempting to flirt with the girls in the factory and that the superintendent wan accustomed to indulge in famil- larllcH with the women In his em ploy. Q Did the girls complain? A. They always tried to get out of his way when he came through the plant. Q. How long since you worked there?—A. A year. Girl Accuses Frank. Miss Nellie Wood, of k Oorput Street, followed Thomas Blackstock on the stand and corroborated Black- stock in much of his testimony, de claring that Frank had made im proper advances to her and had tried to embrace her. She also testified that he tried to get her alone In his office and attempt familiarities with her. Her testimony follows: Q. Did you know Mr. Frank?—A. Yes, l worked there two days. Q. What was his conduct.?—A. He would come around and put his hands on me when it wasn’t necessary. Q. Was v thnt all he said?—A. lie came out of his office once and took hold of me an> then called me In his office. He said he wanted to talk business. He wanted to close the door and said I nedn’t be afraid He said no one would come into his of fice. He got too familiar with me. Q. When was this? A. Two years ago. Q What did you do? A. I quit right there. Met Touring Ireland; Wed in Los Angeles Wealthy Indiana Manufacturer Mar ries Seattle Woman Seven Years After Trip. l.OS ANGELES, May II.—From Erin's Isle to Sunny California—this is the widely diverging sotting for a pretty romance, the last chapter of which was written early to-day, when Thomas A. Coney, a wealthy retired manufacturer of Indianapolis, Jna„ and Mary E. Dwyer, of Seattle, were married by Momdgnor Harnett at St. Vibiana's Cathedral. The romance had its Inception about seven years ago. Coney, trav eling in Ireland for his health, met the woman he led to the altar to.-day, HARDWARE MEN OPPOSE U. S. CONSULAR CHANGES GRAND JURY TO SIFT THE EVIDENCE IN THE PHAGAN CASE WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS I ATM this nl't.cruooii the police and detectives engaged on the PI lagan ease said they were satisfied with the progress being made before the Coroner’s Jury. Apparenty all other clews have been abandoned, and the present line of police activity would seem to center around Lee and Frank. Whatever evidence the police have they refuse to disclose. The entire mystery will be taken up by the Grand Jury within tlx* next few days. Frank of Nervous Nature; Says Superintendent Aide The inquest was resumed at 2:40. ( Only a small crowd was present. Miss Hattie Hall, stenographer for the Pencil Company, was called. She said she had been connected with the company since December 4. From n pile of papers taken from the factory records, Miss Hall iden tified u number that were written by herself. She sa id ohe did not think the could identify Frank's writ ing. Miss Hall selected eight letters Hint she hud written. She said sh< didn't Know how long It had taken her ta write tiie letters. Mlsg Hall looked at the cash book and the book •^mtalnlug the finan cial. wheels 4 '. ri4 ] . } ;iid there’was noth ing in them Hie had done on April 26. Couldn t Identify Writing. Coroner Donehoo did not explain his interrogation of the witness along these lines. He appeared very anx ious to know just what work site had done on the day of the murder, and instructed her to be careful In Identifying her own writing. Sev eral questions were asked her regard ing I* rank's handwriting but she in sisted that she could not Identify it. Herbert Schtff, 8k YVesi Fair Street, chief clerk at the Pencil Factory, was called next. He testified ns follows: Q. What do you do at the factory? — A. Help Mr. Frank, keep the pay roll and other thing.". q. Are you familiar with Frank’s handwriting?-- A. Yes, Q. Were vou there Saturday, April 26?■- A. No,' sir. The witness was here asked sev eral questions relating to the business of the company. Examines Books and Papers. He was told to examine the book* and papers that were shown Miss Hall, and identify Frank’s handwrit ing. II* identified several letters and acknowledgments as having been written by Frank/, and also a number of entries in the order book, dated April 26. Q. Were .sou at the office Monday morning? A. Yes. q. What was Mr. Frank doing? - A. lie wasn't there. He didn’t return until about 8:30 Monday afternoon. Q. What time does Mr. Frank get down? A. He is usually there about. 8. He D usually there when i get there. Q. Did you see Frank Sunday?—A. I saw him in Bloomfield’s with Mr. Darby and «ome of the other help. Know n Frank Five Years. Q. Do you know Mr. Frank very well?—A. Yes. Q. How long have you been with him?—A. Five years. Q. Have you been close to him?— A. 1 guess 1 have been around him as much as anyone. Q. Is lie of nervous temperament? —A. Yes, he b* very excitable, I would say very muen so. Q. How long would it have taken you to get up all of the data on the financial sheet which Mr. Frank did? —A. Five or six hours. Q. How long would it have taken Mr. Frank to (Jo il?—A. He has han dled it more often and would be quicker. 1 would say half an hour less than it would take me. Q. What else did Frank do?—A. Balanced the cash book. Q. How long would that take?—A. About an hour and a half. Black Testifes Quinn Denied Visiting Factory HOUSE PISSES - UNDERWOOD'S TIB IFF BILL Great Demonstration Follows An nouncement of 281 to 139 Vote on Measure. WASHINGTON, May 8.—Amid a great demonstration by Democratic members of the House, the Under wood tariff revision bill, which has been under consideration since April 22, was passed by a vote of 281 to J.39 at 6:18 o'clock. The point of order is designed to avoid putting the Democrats on rec ord on the question of the creation of a scientific non-partisan tariff com mission. The Underwood tariff measure re peals the duties of the Payne act, which was passed by a Republican House in 1909. It provides for an in come tax on all incomes over $4,000 a year. Corporations and business con cerns are taxed also. The income tax is expected to raise an annual revenue of over $70,000,000 The average reduction in duties from the Payne law is from 40.12 per cent to 29.60. The biggest cut has bepn made in the wool manufactures. The annual revenue raised by the Payne bill Is $804,000,000, Yvhereas the revenue from the Underwood bill is estimated at $266,701,000. The Underwood bill puts boots and shoes, flour, meat, raw w’ool sugar and many of the necessaries of life on the free list. Big reductions are made In the cotton schedule. In luxuries the rates have been slightly increased over the level of the Payne bill. John Black, city detective, followed Scott. Q. Tell about tiie shirt A Ser geant Bullard and 1 .went out to the rear of 40 Henry Street and searched Newt Dec's room. Q. What did you find? A. Ixrts of things. Q. Tell about finding the shirt?— A. We found it in the bottom of an old barrel. Q. Was the shirt on the top or in the bottom of the barrel?—A. In the bottom. Q. When wa* this?—A. On Wed nesday after the murder. Q. Did you see the shirt Dee wore Sunday morning’ A. Yes. Q. What kind was it?—A. A brown woolen shirt. The one we found at his home was unlaundered. It was washed, but not Ironed. Q. Have you any positive clew’s to the person that committed the crime? A. No. Q. What did Mr. Quinn say to you about his trip to factory Saturday?— A. Mr. Quinn said he was not at the factory on the day of the murder. Q. How many times did he say it?—A. Two or three times. I heard him tell Detective Starnes that he had not been there. Q. What did you tell Frank to ask Lee when they had a conference?— A. Nothing in particular, only that he try to get Dee to tell the truth. -map k - QAHKES GLASSj^ THE DAY OF SPECIALISTS There recently appeared In mi Atlanta iiaper u splendid (‘tutorial on the "rowers of Concentration.” It told of the w onderful I hinge that can tie accomplished bv sticking to one thing—to a finish; and you know it to tie true—that if you start out to do a thing, backed by courage and deter mination. you'll get it done; and when you got it done, you’ll lie a specialist at that one thing. We've been sticking to one thing for fifty years; plugging along, studying and learning every point that would add to our efficiency as opticians. For fifty years we have been examining eyes and fitting glasses and we are pnett.v sure we are able to properly handle the most.difficult eases requiring tiie use of glasses. You get the direct lienefit of all these years of experience. Come in and talk to us about your eyes. A. K. Hawkes Co. OPTICIANS U WHITEHALL MOBILE, ALA., May 8. -At the final meeting of the American Hardware Manufacturers' Association held here to-day a resolution was adopted urg ing that the development of the con sular organisation be not retarded by the present administration at Wash ington by unnecessary changes in the personnel of the representatives abroad. Lee Repeats His Private Conversation With Frank Manufacturers Meet To Fight Tariff Bill. WASHINGTON, May 8.—A confer ence of manufacturers and producers called bv the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association met here to-day to talk over the tariff situation and formu late plans for pressing forward some amendments when the Senate consid ers the Underwood bill. The object of the conference as set out in a statement is to deal with the general proposition of tariff re vision as it is presented In the Un derwood bill, and to look particularly to the working of the paragraph of the proposed law which empowers the President to negotiate trade agree ments of mutual concession with for eign countries. The manufacturers contend that if the President is given power to ne gotiate concessions in tariff rates, he also is empowered to negotiate In creases, if they are warranted. WE SELL FRIDAY j _ EVOLVED - LSSiBESTBRtMD ^ UTn PEOPLE E.AT buster BROWN ^ BREAD Newt D‘C followed Black on the stand. Q. Tell the jury of your conversa tion with Frank in private. -A. I 'vas in the room and ho came in. 1 said. Mr. Frank, it is mighty hard to be sitting here handcuffed. He said he thought I was Innocent, and l said I didn’t know anything except finding the body. "Yes,” Mr. Frank said, "and you keep that up we will both go to hell!” 1 told him that if she had been killed In the basement I would have known it. and he said, "Don't let’s talk about that—let that go! ” Frank has declared that he was in structed bv the detective* Ju**t what to say to Dee in the effort to open his mouth, and said it. Q. Was the furnace running Sat- urdav night?—A. It was fired up. Q. Did you say anything about sleeping? A. Yes. sir. 1 came to the factory and Mr. Frank came out of his door and rubbed his hands and .wild he was sorry he had me come so early, when 1 might have been sleeping I said 1 needed sleep. Never Met Him Before. Q. Did Frank ever come out to meet vou before? A. No, sir. He usually says "AU right,” when 1 say, All right. Mr. Frank.” Q. Is the trap door usually o\. — A. Yes. sir; it’s open every ev> .. ing when I come. Q. When you went Into the ma- chinery room, did you notice any thing on the floor?—A. No, sir. Q. When you came there at 6 o’clock, what happened?—A. Mr. Frank came out and asked me what time it was. He told me not to puhch the clock, as ho wanted to put on a new tape. I held the lever and he put on the tape. Sure He Punched Clock. Q. Did he unlock the door of the clock?—A. No, he just opened the door. Q. Are you sure you punched the clock every half hour that night?—A. Yes, sir. Q. Whose shirt was that they found at your house?—A. It looked like one of mine. I used to have one like that. Q. Whose clothes were in that bar rel?—A. I had mine In there, and the lady there might have had some of hers there. Q Was your shirt store bought?— A. No. sir. Mrs. John Bowen made it. Pinkerton Detective Tells of Call From Factory Head ? l 2Cents LOAF CASH GROCERY CO. 118 and 120 Whitehall. White City Park Now Open Harry Scott, the Pinkerton detec tive who has been working on the case since the day of the crime, took the stand when Schiff concluded his testimony. ,, . Scott testified that Frank called him up Sunday afternoon before there was an\ talk of his arrest and asked the Pinkertons to begin work on the case and find the slayer. 1 Scott testified as follows Q. How are vou interested in the Phagan case?—A. I was retained by the National Pencil Company to find the guilty man. Q. Who retained vou?—A. I re ceived a call from Mr. Frank and he told me what he knew about the case. Q. Where did Frank talk to you?— A. Mr. Frank, Mr. Dailey. Mr. Schiff and 1 Went into the private office. Q. What did Frank sav?—A. He said: "* guess you have read of the crime. W feei an interest in the matter an desire to retain the Pin kertons .i i try to locate the mur der* r." To h He Is Suspected. Q. What else did he say?—A. He said he had been down to the police headquarters, and that Mr. Black seemed to suspect him of the crime. He told me of his movements on the day of the crime. Ke told me that about 12:10 Mary Phaean came into the office and drew her money. $1.20. At 12:50, he said, he went up to the fourth floor and paw Mr. White talking to Harry Denham and Arthur White. He said he left at 1:10 and went home, and returned at 3. White I and Denham. Frank told me. left about 3:10. leaving him alone in the building. Newt Lee reported at 4. but was .sent away. Frank left the building about 6:15, and on the way out saw Newt Lee talking to James Gantt. Mr. Frank allowed Gantt to go inside of the factory to get some shoes and told Lee to go with him. Frank said he became worried over the presence of Gannt in the build ing and called Lee at 7:30. Frank asked Dee if Gannt had left the build ing and Dee said yes. Then Frank asked Lee if everything else was all right, and Dee said yes. Q. Did you ask Frank any ques tions?—A. No. Frank Showed Him Building. Q. What did Frank show you?—A. He showed me the elevator, the room where the blood and hair were found. the basement where the body was I found, and also the door. Q. Have you talked to him since?— A. I talked to him one night, with Detective Black, at headquarters, but did not try to get a statement. Q. Did he resent any of your ques tions? Did any one ask you to with hold evidence?—A. Mr. Hubert Haas asked me to keep the police from getting our evidence, and I told him we’d withdraw from the case before we’d do that. Q. Tell of the Interview between Dee and Frank.—A. Mr. Black sug gested that Frank talk to Dee, since he employed him, and to try to get Lee to tell all the truth of the mat ter. Q What did Frank ray to Lee?— A. I don’t know. They were togeth er privately. Q. What did Lee say?—A. Lee says that Frank didn’t want to talk about the murder. Lee says he told Frank he knew the murder was committed in daytime, and Frank hung his head and said "Let’s don’t talk about that!” Q. Did Frank tell you what hap- vrt rH at his conference with Lee?— A. No. He said he tried to get some- uiing out of Lee, but couldn’t. Asked Lee About Clook. Q. Do you remember Frank ever asking Lee anything about the clock slip?—A. Yes, it was In Chief Lan- ford’s office. Frank asked Lee about a skip on the record from 9:30 to 10:25. Lee said that he punched the clock regularly and Frank remarked tb 'onkprf miehtv peculiar. Q. Tell us if this shirt was found In ..tv .s buck yard?—A. Yes. Q. When you first saw r the shirt was it very bloody?—A. Yes, it was very bloody on the right shoulder. The shirt looked as though it had been freshly washed, but not ironed, i .ie blood spots* looked fresh. Fred Bullard and Black said they found the shirt in a rag barrel In Lee’s back yard.| The shirt looked as though it might not have been worn since being washed. Couldn’t Explain Spots. Q Was the shirt torn?—A. We tore a piece out of the shirt and showed it to Lee and he said he had a shirt with a flower design on It like this piece. We showed him the shirt then and he 5«id at first that he thought it might be his shirt, although he had not seen it for two years. He said he did not know how the blood spots got on it. After looking at the shirt again he said he did not believe it was hiss hirt. Q. What size shirt was it?—A. We could not tell. Q. Have you any definite clew as to who committed this murder?—A I would not care to commit myself that far. Q. Have you any definite suspicion? —A. We are working along a chain of evidence which I would not care to give out. IS WORIULESS Pinkertons Find No Foundation for Report of Lunch Room Helper's Disappearance. Harry Scott, of the Pinkertons, said Thursday that the information obtained by his agency to the effect that a Greek helper in a restaurant had disappeared following the killing of Mary Phagan had proved baseless so far as he was able to determine. “It was a blind clew,” he said. “We were unable to find that any one was missing from the restaurant. Neither were we able to locate the supposedly missing person in Annis ton, Ala., where our information said he was.” In discussing the alleged myste rious disappearance of one of his em ployees shortly after the discovery of the murder of little Mary Phagan, this morning, George Pappas, pro prietor of the Busy Bee Cafe at Hun ter and Forsyth Streets, raid that there was no basis for any rumor in volving anybody in his place. "There was no one working in the restaurant at the time of the murder except my brother, Stamates Pappas, and myself, and, as you ran see, we are both still here,” he said. Girl Not Known Th*re. Furthermore, instead of aniyone going away, we have just hired an other man to wait in the cafe. He came here last Saturday and Is still here. “So far as the pencil factory and the murder of the girl is concerned I do not know anything about it at all. I didn’t even know the girl by sight. Once in a while some of the girls came in heie to get a. little lunch, but I didn t know any of them by name and could not say positively that they worked over there at all. “I have never been In the pencil factory but twice In my life—once o»i the Sunday the girl was found dead and once before that to get some dishes that had been sent over there with some lunch for one of the men at the factory.” When asked about the practice of sending lunches into the factory or the possibility of anyone in his em ploy getting familiar with the Interior of the plant, he said that they very seldom sent anything over there, for the reason that they only had two men, and that the orders usually came at about 12 o’clock when they were too busy In the cafe to send orders out. Pappas, telling of the movements of himself and his brother at the time of the murder, said: “My brother left here about 7:20 o’clock in the evening to go and take a sleep, for the next day was our Easter, and we had to go to church that night and be up the greater part of the night, and he was supposed to open up the cafe in the morning. "I closed up the place about 11:30 o'clock and went out for a little while. I came back and took a bath and dressed and at about 1 o’clock in the morning my brother came by for me and we went to the church to the Eas ter service. “He came back here earlier than T did and was in the restaurant and the place was open tvhen I reached here shortly before 8 o'clock. I had not been here long before someone came in and said that something had happened over at the pencil factory. I went outside and asked a policeman, who was standing there, what the trouble was and he told me that something had happened over at the factory that they did not understand —that a robber had been there and killed someone. Frank There for Cup of Coffeo. “Later on I heard that it was a girl found dead in the place and went over to see. I W’ent in and looked around for a few minutes and saw Mr Frank and some of the other em ployees in there, but I didn't stay in there long, because they made every one get outside. “Of course, I don't know anything about It, and all I hope Is that they will catch the man that did It." Asked if any of the employees of the pencil company had been in his place immediately following the dis covery of the body, Pappas said that Mr. Frank had been in there about 8 The American-Georgian Pony Contest Vote Coupons Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1913 GOOD FOR 5 VOTES Voted for Address Voted by CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS’ BALLOT. Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1913 GOOD FOR 5 VOTES Voted for Address Voted by.... SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BALLOT. o’clock Sunday morning and had a cup of coffee. Greek Consul’s Statement. From the Grecian Vice Consul In Atlanta, The Georgian is in receipt of the following letter, which it prints gladly in justice to a body of citizens of whom the city has always been proud: To the Editor of The Georgian: Referring to the article pub lished in yesterday's Georgian that a Greek is trailed in Annis ton, Ala., on suspicion that he is connected with the terrible as sassination of poor Mary Pha gan, I beg to express my deepest indignation, not so much for the mere fact that a Greek is sus pected, as for the off-hand con clusions of the "Pinkertons” that a Greek must be the guilty party who committed this atro cious deed because the crime it self bears the style of the Medi terranean criminal. This accusation is of such a nature and so unjust to the coun try I have the honor to repre sent tfiat you w’ill allow me to place a formal and strong pro test against any allegation of this kind. It is the first time that I ever heard that strangulation is com mon in Greece. I think that be fore so detrimental a statement is published' you ought to have taken into consideration statis tical information from the courts of Greece and not entirely rely upon the suppositions of any de tective agency. Tours very truly. DEMETRE VAFIADEF. Vice Consul. The article referred to was pub lished in line with The Georgian’s policy to give its readers all the news and merely as the theory of detectives. U. S. Men Held for Air Plot on Mexico Los Angeles Citizens Accused of Planning to Drop Bombs From Aeroplane on Guayamas. ference to-day bv President Wilson, Representative Oscar Underwood and A. Mitchell Palmer. USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY STOPPED Dangerous Drug Giving Way for Safer, More Reliable Remedy. i Hundreds of people in this vi-.j cinity alone have stopped the use S of dangerous calomel when their \ liver is acting slowly, and take S Dodson's Liver Tone instead. Dodson’s Liver Tone is always > safe and has none of the bad after- ] effects which so often follow the ; use of calomel. It i.s a pleasant- j tasting vegetable liquid tfiat.starts i the liver gently and surely, and re- j lieves constipation and biliousness / and causes no restriction of habit s or diet. Many preparations have sprung j up that imitate the claims made j for Dodson’s Liver Tone, but re- } member Dodispn’s Liver Tone.is the J tried and tested remedy that has > proved such a good medicine and j is so satisfactory to every user— J is the reason these imitations are*< on the market. Dodson’s Liver Tone cannot hurt j anyone, and if it fails to do e 11 f that is claimed for it all druggists ( who sell It will give your money ? back with a smile. ; v Next week,, Beautiful Bedding Plants, 3c each. Atlanta Floral the Co., 555 E. Fair Street. ATLANTA ALL THIS 'WEEK THEATER Miss BILLY LONG Matinees Company Mon.,Wed. and Sat. The'Girl From Out 25c Yonder NEXT WEEK— 1 "Are Yon a Mason?” NigMs 15c to 50c Seats Now LOS ANGELES, May 8.—Federal warrants charging that eight prom inent Los Angeles men had conspired to send an aeroplane to Mexico to drop bombs into the city of Guaya- maa were issued to-day. The names of the men accused were withheld by the authorities. The action follows the seizure of an aeroplane near Tucson, Ariz. H0USE~WILL REST AFTER TARIFF BILL IS PASSED WASHINGTON, May 8.—A recess of the House of Representatives for three weeks, after the tariff bill has passed, to allow the selection of com mittees and the immediate considera tion of banking and currency reform on the reassembling of *he lower house, was determined on at a con- mPQVTH Mat- To-day r UE3 I I n To-night at Si3Q Hers tor the First Tlmo 60S EDWARDS' KID XA8ARET With 15 Jolly Singing Aids BELLE STORY, Singing Star Williams. Thompson & Copeland Marl's Six Sleppers, Riesner and Gores, and others. NEXT WEEK PAUL DICKEY Famoat Foot ball Star In a Sketch 4 Every Woman Is interested and should know about the wonderful Marvel Douche Ask yourdruggrist for It. If he cannot sup ply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for book. Marvel Co., 44 E. 23d St., R.Y. A NEAT, CONSERVATIVE SUIT STYLE It’s the “KNICKERBOCKER” a Recent Model by Alfred Benjamin & Co., America’s Foremost Tailors This is a model that is certain to win favor with men of dignified taste and with those who can have but few suits and, therefore, must confine their selec tions to the more conservative cuts and patterns. The coat is of the three-button style and is made without a vent. The vest is medium high cut, and the trousers, which are straight enough to be stylish, may be had with or without cuffs. You couldn't select a more serviceable suit for Twenty-Seven Fifty Carlton Shoe & Clothing Company Thirty-Six Whitehall J#* *■* &«ljan\in Qoflics 1 t.