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Howard Succeeds in Incorporat ing Sum in General Deficiency Bill—$41,250 Available. . By HUGH MILLER. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—A second attempt by Representative Howard, of Atlanta, to have included in the general deficiency bill an item of $22,- 600 to be immediately available for completing the Atlanta postofflce wag successful. The item was incorpo rated in the l}ill by an overwhelming vote. With $18,750 left over of the amount originally appropriated, this makes a total of $41,250 that will be available for the work as soon as the bill final ly is passed. In referring to Atlanta, Mr. Howard spoke of the city as “the second largest in the United States outside of New York and Chicago, and the most prosperous city in he world, without exception.” “The congestion in that office is a disgrace to the United States,” ne added. “If you don’t make immedi ately available the sum of $22,500, you will compel the Federal officials in Atlanta to go outside and rent addi tional room. It’s a plain business proposition.” Chairman Fitzgerald, of the Ap propriations Committee, objected. “If the Supervising Architect gets the money, he won’t U6e It,” said Mr. Fitzgerald, “because he has said that if Congress does not give him $180,- 000 to increase his force, he can not undertake to do the work.” “I can promise the work will be done if the money is made available,” said Mr. Howard. “I’ll guarantee It will be done. I’ll spend two-thirds of my time in the Supervising Archi tect’s office until it is done.” Minority Leader Mann, of Illinois, came to Mr. Howard’s support and the amendment was adopted. Army of Children to Lose Employment BOSTON. Sept. 5.—Thousands of “children of the mills” and juvenile employees under sixteen years in other manufacturing establishments in Massachusetts were thrown out of work by the operation of a State law which became effective yesterday. It prohibits the employment of any child under fourteen in a workshop and provides that no child under six teen shall work more than eight hours a day or more than 48 hours a week Miss Wilson to Be An Evening Bride WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.—Although no definite hour has been set for the approaching marriage in the White House of Miss Jessie Wilson to Fran cis* B. Sayre, of New York, it is prob able that an evening wedding will be decided upon. In that case, it would prove to be one of the most brilliant social func tions Washington has known. Bryan Scores Fee; Gives Free Speech YORK, PA., Three thousand per sons heard Secretary of State Bryan •peak in the High School Auditorium under the auspices of the State Fed eration of Democratic Clubs. Bryan was a guest of the State Federationa and did not receive pay for his talk. Kieley, Once Stoker, Left Widow a Million NEW YORK. Sept. 5.—The will of Timothy J. Kieley. one time a steam ship stoker and later an engineer, has been filed In the Surrogates’ Court. He bequeathe^ his entire estate, estimated at more th^i $1,000,000 to his widow, Margaret V. Kieley. Sues to Quiet Music So Pupils Can Study t CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—David Rosen heim to-day hoped to close a movie theater next door to his home by in junction. He charged that his three children are unable to study while the music from the theater orchestra crashes into his back door. Mrs. Velie Is Fined $3,500 as Smuggler TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 5.—Upon pleading non-vult to the charge of smuggling, Mrs. Annie Velie, of Mo line, Ill., was fined $3,500 by Federal Judge Hellstab. Her maid. Mary J. Lilly, was fined $50 for a similar offense. FIRST BALE AT GAINESVILLE. GAINESVILLE.—The first bale of cotton of the 1913 crop marketed here was purchased by H. B. Smith, buy er for G, C. Latimer. It weighed 400 pounds and brought 13 cents a pound The bale came in 21 days earlier than the first bale last year. Freddy Film Copyright, ltl3. International News Sfcrricn. He Fools the Bull GRIFFIN IS REFEREE. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5.— Jim Grif fin was to-day .chosen to act as referee in the bout to be staged Tuesday night between Sailor Petroskey and Bob Mc Allister THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. R. N. Reed, chairman of the show committee for the Great Southern Au tomobile Show which will be held in the Auditorium-Armory November 8 to 15, inclusive, announced Friday that at the first meeting of the com mittee over half of the available ex hibit space had been sold. Applica tions were coming in daily, he said, and it might be necessary to re divide the space in order to accom modate all the applicants. Several of the features, of which the magnificent decorations will not be the least, will make the exhibi tion one of the most notable in the history of the South. Sousa's Band has been engaged to play from November 11 to the close of the show. Another attraction will be the races, which will run from November 11 to 13. The contract for the decorations has been awarded to V. W. Shepard. The decorations will be the most elaborate ever seen In the South. The color scheme is electric blue and white. The entire top of the Audi torium is to be covered with one big canopy, starting at the extreme top of the building, which is 85 feet from the floor. This giant top will be fastened and looped four times, reaching back to a panel lattice work on the edge of the balcony. This panel will reach all around the Auditorium, and will be covered with Southern wild smilax and studded with California giant poppies. Under this will go a heavy fringed drapery of blue and white. A handsome piece of scenery, to go just under the balcony and all around the Auditorium, will include a general view' of all Georgia, showing its mountains, lakes, rivers, farms, etc., all in the natural colors. There will be over a million feet of lattice used and over 5,000 pounds of Southern wild smilax. All the signs used this year will be furnished by the asso ciation, and will conform to the deco ration color scheme. HIT SPICE Ilf DEMAND FOR S3 S53 r 3^ TT tc 3T 2Q \ Varied Attractions Serving to Make Coming Atlanta Event Most Notable in South. Buys Husband for $40,000; Tires of Him DENVER, Sept. 5.—That $40., 000 was paid by Mrs. William D. Current to obtain the release of her husband from the matrimonial -ties which bound him to a former wife, may be one of the chief allegations to be made by the defense in case the di vorce suit filed by Mrs. Current is brought to trial. Current is awaiting trial on a charge of having swindled W. J. Sproul, of Denver, of $5,300 on an in surance deal. He charges that his arrest was indirectly caused by his wife. Dr, JohnE. White to ' Resume His Pulpit Dr. John E. White, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will return to his pulpit from a vacation Sunday, and in the evening will preach the first of a series of sermons on “The Battle Lines About the American Home.” Dr. White’s topic Sunday night will be “The War Cry of the Homo.” On the succeeding Sunday it will be “The Battle Around the Cradle.” Yaquis Demand Their Land; Allies Alarmed NOGALES, ARIZ., Sept. 5.—The Taqui Indians have alarmed their al lies’, the Sonora Constitutionalists, according to American refugees to day, by demanding that the insurgent government return forthwith all the lands taken from them by Porflrio Diaz. These lands have been apportioned among the influential Mexicans or sold to foreigners King Alfonso Wants To Pardon Assailant Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MADRID. SPAIN, Sept. 5.—King Alfonso, conferring with the Premier, Count Romanenes. Insisted that the Government, which has undfer con sideration the case of the anarchist, Rafael Sanchez Allegro, should pro pose to the King to pardon him. Allegro attempted to assassinate King Alfonso April 13. Russian Grand Duke Composes an Opera Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5.—The Grand Duke Constantine, a cousin of the Czar. is to make hia debut as a librettist. His opera, “The Queen of Judah.” for which the music has been writ ten by Glozounoff, will shortly be produced at the Court Opera House! at Tsar* ’ ' • Out They Go! To-morrow and Monday! Over 5,00 0 High-Grade Waterproof Garments FREE! r*D 1717 t PROFESSOR RICHARDSON of Boston says to J* |\ r.r,! I all parents of school children: “Your first con- 1 sideration should he for the health of your children.” How many heartaches, to say nothing- of doctor bills, may be avoided by the simple method of furnish ing each child with comfortable waterproof garments for the rainy or cold spells that are sure to come. Remember: School opens next Monday, and with every purchase Saturday or Monday we give a Wa Rag absolutely FREE. Waterproof School Bags Waterproof Hat and School Waterproof School Bags Most Remarkable Sale Ever Held! To-morrow and Monday—The Prices Tell the Story Extraordinary Offer—2 Days Only $1.49 To-morrow and Monday at this store or by parcel post you can buy Regular $5 English Slip-ons for men, women and children at the sensationally low’ price of $5.75 Raincoat For men and worn en, made of double lextur© Canton Cloth, splendid fitting, beautifully tailored. Every seam *0 iQ stitched and then vulcanized.. And Hats To-morrow and Monday $7.50 Slip-Ons Styles for men and women in ex cellent all-wool, double texture Cashmere jv i t h regulation or Rag lan shoulders. No tice the fine finish. Absolutely water proof. AT $3.49 FREE! SATURDAY AND MONDAY One of these smart rain proof Hats for man, woman or child free with every purchase. $11.00 Slip-Ons Coats for both men and women, splendid styles of Cashmere cloth in the popular tan or a rich shade of brown. An un heard of value. AT And Hats To-morrow and Monday $17.50 Men’s Priestley Cravenettes Of Priestley’s eravenetted Scotch Tweeds and fine English mixtures for men. You might pay more, but you couldn’t get a bet ter coat. At $8.49 $25.00 Elegant Gabardines Striking styles for men and women in these immensely popular, elegant coats; all good col ors, silk lined, convertible collars. They are com bination coats for rain or shine. At $12.49 Boys’ and Girls’ English Slip-Ons The finest models of the season; sizes 6 to 16 years. Regular $4 values, Sale price Boys’ Rubber Coats in black, tan and gray, with vulcanized seams. Regular $5 AG value. Sale price MAIL ORDERS received. We fit you as well Out-of-town folke may share in thi# wonderful rain coat sale. Select any coat advertised and we will send it by Parcel Post the same day your order is as if you were here—the name “Goodyear” is your protection. RAINCOAT^ CCJMBANY 35 Peachtree Street —Next to Nunnally’s Made of fine material. War ranted to give satisfaction. Regular $2.50 value. <r \ aq Sale price Girls’ Rain Capes of best ma terial, carefully made and guar anteed waterproof. Regular $3.50 value. Sale <r i 70 price 9