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6 A if HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, C,A„ SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1013. O'NEAL SILENT; M ISS E L I Z A B E T FREWEN, of Phil a df II phia, who kicked a Prince, and is proud of it. Governor Urged to Call Special Session of Alabama Legis lature at Once. BANKHEAD IN WASHINGTON Senatorial Tangle Shows NoSigns of Being Straightened Out Except by Congress. MONTGOMERY, Aug; 16.—Promt- nent citizens, attorneys and politi cians are advising Governor O’Neal to call a special session of the legis lature and pi c*e in proper position the United States Senatorial condi tion. The appointment of Congressman Henry D. Clayton to the position made vacant by the death of Senator Joseph F. Johnston does not suit those in command, and. therefore, the proper channel will have to be nought. Among those who have petitioned the Governor to call a special session of the Legislature is Walter Percy, prominent attornev of Birmingham and member of the Legislature. He gays that in addition to the Senato rial matter some attention could n.* given to the elimination of the fee system in Jefferson County, where the Sheriff alone makes 150,000 per annum The consensus of opinion here s that the Governor will have to call a special session of the Legislature, In the meantime fillin" vacancies and then get about regularly toward se lecting a Senator. Legal, Sa s Bankhead. Senator John S. Bankhead, who has Just returned to Washington from a stay of few wlekn at his home at Jasper, near here, expresses the be lief that the appointment of Govern »r O’Neal, announced last Monday. Is le gal and will stand. It is expected thii he will be heard on the proposition the coming week in Washington. Until the appointment is legally turned down in the Senate in Wash ington. no definite action is probable in Alabama. Kverythlng now is n the presumption that the appointment of Congressman Clayton will oe turned down Governor O’Neal is quiet on the subject of a possible special session of the Legislature so far as can be heard. The names of Congressmen Oscar Underwood. Thomas Heflin. John W. Abercrombie, an Dr. R. M. Cunning ham. of F.nslcy, are mentioned is probable candidates for the Sena- torship in the ingular election. Hobson’s Card. Congressman Hobson says of Clay ton's appointment: "It is a brazen defiance of law. the people and the Constitution—the most humiliating travesty of our po litical institutions. "It is a defiance of the law and the rights of the people, willfully made with the knowledge that the appoint ment is illegal and is so regarded by the United States Senators, not only by the opposition Senators, but by Democratic Senators as well. "The effect of the appointment will be to postpone indefinitely the set tlement of the question. This delay is fully understood by the Alabama politician, and is incurred against the earnest advice of our Democratic leaders. "in the midst of the crisis of the taritT bill, the interest o' the Demo cratic party, the relief and welfare of the nation, the law of the land, the sacred political rights of the people seem to have counted for naught." 25,000 Books From Carnegie Library Head Last Month Trustees Note Addition of 400 New Members—Establishment of Branches Taken Up. Patrick Cudahy Thinks Lowering of Bars to South American Meats Will Aid Business. Special Cable to The American. LONDON. Aug. 16.—Patrick Cuda hy, who Is here for a six weeks’ rest, speaking to-day on business condi tions in inerica, said: "The chief effect of the tariff bill on our business will be to let In a considerable quantity of beef from South America. We welcome this, because we are rapidly approaching a condition when we will be compelled to Import beef. Tile day of unlimited free pastur.es is gone. Farmers now- are finding it expensive business to raise beef. ;ind prices are going up. . "There may be a few hogs coming from Southern Canada, hut I do not anticipate that this vvi’i have any ef fect on the market. I believe that the difficulties caused by the tariff can o • adjusted. What Is needed most Is the creation of an independent tariff com mission, which will investigate the whole matter and take It out of poli tics. That would be the best way to kill lobbying. "Our country Ju«» now is cursed bv politicians. I believe there is good times ahead. Altho/igh the corn crop is not very good, the wheat crop .s excellent and ought to boost busi ness," K«ur hundred new members were enrolled on the Carnegie Library lists and something like 25.000 volumes were taken out of the library for home reading, according to the monthly re port of the librarian, issued at the reg ular meeting of the hoard of trustees. The hoard discussed plans for the opening of the new Uncle Remus branch library in the Uncle Remus Home, in West End. The branch, which probably will oe opened during September, will be ii charge of Miss Mary Browne, who succeeds Mis.-. Alberta Malone, who re signed to accept a position in a col lege library. The board also considered the report of the installation of several deposits of books at various points in the city, including the Wesley House, the Ful ton Bag and Cotton Mills and the Bap fist Home of Stewart Avenue. The board also accepted w r ith thanks the re cent gift of a photograph of Major <Miarles W. Hubner. presented by Jo seph L Humphries. The resignation of Miss Emily Kemp was accepted with regrets. the driver of the big touring car mad« n dash into the pasture and after the bull. The horn was tooted and tooted, and the bull finally was driven ,awav from the helpless farmer. Three Df Green’s riba were broken, but he w ilt recover. MISS HANNA’S SCHOOL 368 Peachtree Phone Ivy 2163-L Lawyers Start Move to Assure Appointment of Local Man' for City Bench. With a committee appointed to place before Governor John M. Slaton Savannah Minister Has Saloons Raided Pastor Objects to Near-Beer Dispen saries Near His Church. Dealers Arrested. 4 Royal Bridesmaids ForManueLsWedding Eighty Princes and Princesses Will Attend Ex-King’s Betrothed on September 4. American Girl Tells Of ‘Walloping’ Prince “I Kicked Radziwill Out of His Au to for Kissing Mv Hand too Rapturously,” She Says. NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Miss Eliza beth Frew on. of Philadelphia, arrived from London to-day on the Oceanic with a Pekinese named JJo Sing, a gift from Prince Albert Radziwill. who married Miss Dorothy Deacon, a Boston society girl, some years ago "Just because I tell you the Prince gave m» Bo Sing." said Miss Frewen. "don’t think he is a friend of min*v Just before I left London I walloped him on the jaw and ki ked him out "f his automobile for kiss : ng my ha id too rapturously.” Miss Frewen is six feet tall. She was met at the pier by Joseph Daley, of Boston, to whom she is to be mar ried next month. Special Cable to The American. LONDON. Aug 16.—Arrangements for ex-King Manuel’s wedding to Princess Augustine Hohenzollern on September 4 at Sigmaringen show the ceremony will be gorgeous. Eighty royal princes and princesses will attend. Including the Prince of Wales, representing King George, and four princesses as bridesmaids. The Kaiser excuses himself from being present on account of the Ger man army maneuvers. He and other monarch* will be represented by princes. SAVANNAH, Aug. 15.—On com plaint of the Rev. M. F. Roberts, pas tor of the Fourth Baptist Church, three near-beer dealers, with places around the corner from his church have been placed under arrest ar.d required to give bond for their ap pearance on charges of violating the State prohibition law. The places raided *re the same which received the attention of the authorities last Sunday. The men under arrest are Andrew Pappedea. M Patro and C. L. Davis. A lot of near beer and whisky was confiscat ed and will be used as evidence against the men. the movement for an "Atlanta man I for an Atlanta Judge,” local attor neys have begun in earnest a cam- i paign to have one of their number ap- , pointed to the judgeship created oy | the recent session of the General As sembly. This committee will present to the Governor a petition signed by vir tually every lawyer in Atlanta, asking that the request of the local attorneys be complied with in the making of the appointment. Already more than a majority of Atlanta attorneys have signed the petition, and other signa tures are being secured every day. Hollins N. Randolph is chairman of the committee. Others of the committee are Albert Howell, Jr.. Clifford L. Anderson, Shepard Bryan, Eugene Dodd, Victor Lamar Smith, George Westmoreland, E. V. Carter. Samuel D. Hewlett, Samuel Nesbit Evins, William A. Wimblsh, Robert P. Jones, Jesse M. Wood. Paul E. Johnson. W. Carroll Latimer, Lee M. Jordan, W. J. Til- son. Philip H. Alston. Harrison Jones, Hudson Moore, John A. Hynds, Van- Astor Batchelor. Thomas H. Goodwin, W. H. Terrell, Winfield Jones and H. M. Patty. Is Confident of Her Ability to| Establish That She Is Proper Person for Custody. Opens Monday, September 8, for Us twenty-sixth session. A graded school with Primary, Grammar and Collegiate Departments, Art and Music. Office hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.; 1:30 to 4 p. m. Send For Booklet I WHAT CONGRESS DID SATURDAY WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The Sen- ate authorized the President to ap point delegates to the International institute. McLean urged Inclusion of provision in tariff bill prohibiting im portation of feathers of birds, and Lodge denounced free listing of fish. Foreign Relations Committee dis cussed Mexican affairs. Finance Com mittee heard protests of California wine producers against tariff bill. The House was not in session. AUGUSTA. Aug. 16.—Mrs. Mary Zachry and her one-year-old daugh ter. Mildred, have returned from Co lumbia, w here ahe resided temporar y after her sensational flight with h r two children following a decision by Judge Hammond to the effect that the decision of the Ordinary with regard to the award of the children be made the decision of the higher court. At that time Judge Hammond re fused to go into the merits of the case, holding that he had no right to hear evidence on a matter which the Ordinary had already decided. Mrs. Zachry’s attorney, C. E. Dun bar. appealed that phase of the case to the Supreme Court, with the re sult that Judge Hammond’s decision was reversed and the case will be heard in the Superior Court on its merits. Now that the opportunity is afford ed of a full and unrestricted presen tation of the facts in the case, Mrs. Zachry is confident of her ability to establish that she the mother, is the proper person to have the custody of the children. Judge Hammond has ordered that Julian J. Zachry pay immediately $5'* alimony due Mrs. Zachry but has al lowed some time for the payment oi $40 attorney’s fees In the case. New York Dental Offices 28 Vz and 32 '/* PEACHTREE STREET Over the Bonita Theater and Zakae' Bakery Gold Crowns - $3.00 Bridge Work - $4.00 Good Set Teeth - $5.00 Dr. W. J. H.rp.r All Other Work at Reasonable Prices LADY ATTENDANT IVY 1S17 ‘ ■* ■' ‘ -v: T '4. •«* TWO FIRES IN NEGRO SECTION DO $1,000 DAMAGE AUTO AS MATADOR SAVES FARMER FROM MAD BULL Fire at 10 o’clock Saturday night destroyed a negro cabin at No. 162 Terry street and damaged another at No. 18 Rawson street, two blocks away. The loss Is $1,000. The alarms came in three minutes apart. ELGIN. ILL.. Aug. 16.—Matadors may be succeeded by automobiles as bullfighters. This was proven when | Peter Green, a farmer, 60 years old, of Huntley, was being gored by a bull in one of his pastures. His screams attracted an automobile party of three men, who were in the road. They wit nessed the attack for a moment, then Bring Us Your for Development Films We Give You BETTER RESULTS Why? Because We re Specialists at KODAK FINISHING AND WE NEVER DISAPPOINT ASK FOR NEW PRICE LIST. We Also Carry a Complete Line of EASTMAN KODAKS, BROWNIE CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES GLENN PHOTO STOCK CO. EASTMAN KOD K COMPANY. Exclusive Kodak Store. 117 Peachtree Surface Callouses .(^chtnj Feet fro* Nerves SHOP TALK. The Durham Jewelry Company, w hich has taken the agency of South Bern! watch s, has a novel way of ad vertising tlUs well Known make. It lids placed on<' of the*e watches in the center*, f a 200-pound cake of ice. Th» watch keeps perfect time and Is attracting a great deal of attention. The 990 Clothing Company has o • ned ut No. 34 Whitehall street. T'is firm Is an immense Eastern m nufacturer. and is opening one of lis best *tores in the South in At- lanta. With its large stock and ex cellent location the 999 Shop feels certain of much success here Boy Without Home Is Looking for Job Sweating ; c-Mushroom ( udge Turns Waif Over to Probation Officer Who Seeks Work for Him. I Odor Corns Between Toea Inflamed Bunions and Km With no folks and no home, a youth of 16 yearn who nave his name as Albert OIMligpr, told Recorder Pro Tom Preston Saturday afternoon that he would work if he only had the chance. Judge Preston turned the boy over to Probation Officer Cooffler. who said he would try and net hint a Job. Olllnger said his native home is New Orleans, but that now he Is an outcast, with no place to call home Tells Positive Cure For all Foot Troubles Science has proven that nearly all foot trou bles originate from a common cause: that of Injured tissues. The following Information will he welcomed by thousands of victims of dally foot torture No matter how many patent medl- 1 clnes you have tried in vain, this treatment which was formerly known only to doctors will do the work. Don't waste time. Get It at once. "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide com pound In a basin of warm water. Soak the feet for a full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts.” The effects are marvelous. All pain dis appears Instantly and the feet feel simply de lightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off Bunions, aching feet and sweaty, smelly feet get Immediate relief. Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will Ih« a thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Any druggist has Calocide In stock or will get It from Ills wholesale house. Don’t be Influenced to take something else in stead. A twenty-five cent box la said to be enough to cure the worst feet. Miss Anna Von Hoffmann, an artist of remarkable ability, is appearing at the Montgomery this week Mias Hoffmann’s act will be an opera repertoire scenes from grand opera will be depicted, and the management Of this theater feels sure that the public of Atlanta will be delighted with this singer. OBITUARY. H nry S. Chaffin, aged 25. died at a Private sanitarium here. He is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.. T. Chaffin, of Monroe. Ga; three brothers. Wyman. Hugh and Dana, and one sister. Mrs. L. B. Nowell. The body was carried Saturday to his old home. Monroe, for interment. The Funeral of Andrew J. Glenn, who died Friday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from Pattrr- Mon’s chapel. The Rev. A. R. Hol- uerby will officiate. Interment at Hollywood. Selling Out at Sacrifice Prices for a Short Time Antiques at the BIGGS ANTIQUE CO. 222 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. A Chance to Get Solid Mahog any Furniture at Cost We are closing out our Atlanta store and are offering special low prices, as follows: $125.00 Sofas at $93 75 75.00 Sofas at 56.25 85.00 Bureaus at .. 56.25 110.00 Book Cases at 82.50 125.00 Sideboard 93.75 35.00 Fireside Chair 22.50 35.00 Scroll Rockers at 17.50 I $85.00 Desks at $56.25 65.00 Pier Tables 45.00 85.00 Librarv Tables 56.25 85.00 French B«ds at 56.25 35.00 Work Tables 27.50 65.00 Serving Tables 37.50 55.00 Corner Pieces 37.50 And lots of other pieces at the lowest prices such goods were ever sold at. Come early and get the biggest bargains ever sold in solid Mahogany Furniture. BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY n 3G DG DC SI REGENSTEDN' REOENSTEIN' rn A FINAL AUGUST REDUCTION. ON ALL SUMMER REAOY=T0=WEAR GARMENTS n Dresses This lot of Lawn, Linen and Ratine Dresses—white and colors—worth to $8.00, NOW Dresses This lot of Linen, Ratine and Lawn Dresses, white and colors, worth to $10.95, NOW n ‘ Limem Linen This lot of pure Linen Dresses, shades, worth to $13.95, NOW white and light This lot of fine Linen Dresses, white, pink, blue and tan. worth to $20.00, NOW This lot of Silk Dresses, light and dark colors, also China Silk Dresses, worth to $25.00, NOW This lot of extra fine Pure French Linen Dresses, heavy lace trimmed, white and colors, worth to $25.00, NOW >7J0 Suits This lot of Linen and Ratine Coat Suits, white and colors, worth to $22.50, d!? <=? NOW d ot Suits This lot of fine White Wool Coat Suits- Cords, Diagonals and Wool Ratines— worth to $35.00, NOW -Bedford Fine SIflk Shirts $1.95 This lot of fine Silk Shirts, white with colored stripes; low collars; short and long sleeves; .worth $3.50, NOW . .....$1.95 Flee Black SIflk Coats All these Coats reduced to half price and less: ONLY 8 in THIS LOT—WORTH $13.50 and $15.00—NOW $ 7.95 ONLY 9 IN THIS LOT—WORTH $15.00, $13.50 and $18.00—NOW...' $ 8.95 ONLY 6 IN THIS LOT—WORTH $22.50 and $25.00—NOW . $11.95 ONLY 5 IN THIS LOT—WORTH $25.00 and $30.00—NOW . ... $14.95 None Exchanged, Taken Back or Sent on Approval!