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f> A fiTE MIST'S SUNDAY aivikkii ain, atuawta, ua., suruai, acr-iisMBisn i, m3. li ilSEYSURE M ISS MARGUERITE CA- PERTOX, whose tan^o steps have eharined Grand Duke vitch. Alexander Miehaelo- SI5.DII LOVE III LIVES ETKT TELLS Prisoner and His Counsel Are Equally Confident They Will Be Able to Get a New Trial on t Ground of Outside Influences, j Cheers for the Solicitor After Recesses and Applause in Court Will Be Principal Points Urged by Lawyers for Convicted Man. j Desperate efforts to save Leo Frank from the gallows, to which he hls consigned hv sentence of Judge Roan, are taking definite shape. The trump card of his lawyers will be affidavits or showings of some sort to the effect that certain members of the Jury which convicted Frank were deeply biased against him by more than one incident. Meanwhile, Solicitor Dor set is satisfied that the case he made against Frank will stand. Argument for a new' trial will be made before Judge Roan October 4, Just six days before the date set for Frank's execution. Then Frank's lawyers, headed by Luther Rosser and Reuben Arnold, will exhaust every re source at their command to obtain a new trial or to stava off the death sentence. Apparently Leo Frank has an im pregnable confidence in his advocates. Occasional bulletins from the Tower, where he is held, declare that ne fol lows the usual routine of his rather methodical life as closely since his sentence as before. His attention to matters of health is scrupulous, in cluding daily exercises and cold baths and a careful selection of food. He directs the affairs of his factory by daily consultation with his assistant and associates. He receives his friends with a calmness that would make him out Indifferent to the fate that overshadows him. Business Associates Visitors. Almost every day Slg Montag and Herbert Schiff, his associates In the business of the National Pencil Fac tory, are his visitors, besides other friends. His wife and his father-in- law' come also, bearing his meals and hardly a minute of the day Is he alone But never a time during the day is there any appearance of per turbation on the part of the prisoner. Neither have his lawyers exhibit'd any signs of dismay. It is generally believed that they are confident they can prove the existence of undue prejudice against their‘client, and an element of unfairness in his trial. This they will attempt to prove by a chain of incidents, chief among which will be cheering which attend ed the appearance of Solicitor Dor sey outside the courtroom on more than one occasln, and the applauds which burst out even in the court room when the trial was at its most tense point. It may be that the fight of the de fense will be made along other lines as well, but none of them has bee.i revealed, nothing except the charge of undue influence on the Jurymen. With the interest that has grown about the figure of Frank, the negro Jim Conley almost has been forgot ten. However, he was recalled last week when It was announced an ef fort would be made to obtain his in dictment by the Grand Jury on the charge of being an accessory after the fact in the murder of Marv Phagan. In the light of Frank’s conviction and the negr. s own statement on the wit ness stand, it is believed this will of effected without delay. Await Day of Argument. Altogether, for the first time since the murder of Mary Phagan, the case has assumed something of an un eventful tone. There is still the en thralling Interest with which all A»- lantans have Invested the case, and the lawyers involved are laying their plans without est. But the Interest must wait and the speculation must be held up until the dav for the argu ments before Judge Roan. It appeured at one time last week as if a lively interest in the case would break out like fire, when Clara Bell Griffin, an employee of the Na tional Pencil Factory, as was Mary Phagan. was mysteriously missing f^r the space of a lav. Then it was that speculation was rife, and all sorts if possibilities were suggested. But the Hrl whs found at Grady Hospital, *nd the ho-^estion of another Mary Phagan mystery, and a likely effect pn the Frank case, was driven away. _________ Girl Charges That Suitor Broke Mrs . Winnifred Harper Cooley, Engagement on Ground That Domestic Sci« Brother Had Tuberculosis. clence Expert, Makes Experiment. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The first suit to test the law of eugenics has been brought by Miss Hose Markewsky. of No. 907 Myrtle street. She tiled, through her attorney, Clarence A. Toolen, a bill for $25,000 against Charles F. Drucker, of No. 92H South Ashland avenue, charging that he broke their engagement on the ground that her older brother has tubercu losis. "This so-called chivalrous excuse of Mr. Drucker may be eugenics, but I ran net see it,” declared Miss Mar kewsky. "The very Idea of his resorting to these tactics is not only contemptible but ridiculous. Why did not he show a spark of manhood and ask to be released from his engagement with out trumping up such an absurd ex cuse. "If eugenics enters into the case at all, I feel confident that any Jury would make the breaking of the en gagement optional with me. I can play better golf and tennis than Mr. Drucker. In fact, 1 think any vio lent exercise test. He could not even stand the physical test for the police department. "Wait until my so-called invalid brother hears about this—that’s all. Mr. Drucker can not trifle with my affections nnd expeef to get away with impunity. This suit is not for revenge but to give Mr. Drucker an opportuni ty for serious meditation in future years.” Society Girl’s Tango Grace Charms Duke Miss Marguerite Caperton, of New port, Is Favorite Dancing Partner of Russian Nobleman. NEWPORT, Hept. 6.—Miss Mar guerite Caperton, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William p. Caper ton, Is the most graceful and indeed the most untiring tango dancer in so ciety here. Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch, a devoted tangoist, has sought Miss Caperton's hand for the dance at every opportunity dur ing his visit. They have been many, for. of course, Miss "Caperton, a great favorite in society, is asked every where. Her lather Is commandant of the naval station here. Electric Plant Sets A Day for Ironing # Housewives Demand That Current be Turned on While Sun Shines for Washing Purposes. BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO, Sept. 6. The village of Degraff, Logan County, has a municipally owned electric light plan. The plant has been operated only at night because no power serv ice was sold. Recently an agent visited the vil lage and sold such a quantity ct electric irons that petitioners in pet ticoats asked village officials to op erate the electric light plant in day light hours so that the Irons could be used. Tuesday thereupon was selected as Ironing day, and the electric light plant was operated Tuesday mornings for the benefit of owners of electric irons. Mrs. Winnifred Harper Cooley, na tional president of the Associated Clubs of Domestic Science, with headquarters in New York City, and recognized ‘all over the country as an expert on food, agreed to undertake an experiment in living on 9 cents a day For A week she lived well and at a total cost of 63 cent?, working regularly, both mentally and physi cally. and attending to her ordinary avocations. She was In fine ffcnie at the end of the experiment, stronger In body and even better fitted for sustained mental effort. Furthermore, she lost # ten pounds of superfluous flesh, thereby gaining greater ease and more free dom and grace of movement. She tells the results of her experiment: Foods Purchased. 1-3 (12-lb.) basket (9) potatoes (old) 05 1 mess spinach 05 l loaf whole wheat bread 10 Cocoa (1-5 lb. can) 10 Baked Beang 10 1-2 package natural rice 06 1-5 lb. oleomargarine 05 3 bananas 05 1-3 lb. sugar 02 1 egg 03 1 apple 02 Total for food for 1 week (9c per day 63 Nutritious Food Cheap. "It has often distressed me to see working girls—and hard-working men, too—spending the small pums which they allow' themselves for lunch on impossible bakery products—soggy pies and sour puffs," says Mrs. Cooley. "I know' that some of the most nutri tious foods in the world are the cheapest. The cereals and whole grains, untampered with by foolish producers; the cheaper cuts of meat, so universally neglected, yet which make most appetizing stews; the sim ple vegetables and fruits, uncolored with coal tar dyes and unpreserved with artificial and chemical preserva tives—all of these go to build up u strong body and a clear brain, and yet are very cheap. ’•‘And po. without any theories or fads as to the desirability of eating this or that ‘health food,’ l decided to limit my menu to 10 cents a day fora week. "So successful and so provident did Two Meals a Day Costing Nine Cents MONDAY. LUNCH—Coca, baked beans, whole wheat bread. DINNER—Fried potatoes, one- half mews spinach. TUESDAY. LUNCH—Whole wheat bread, cocoa. DINNER—One-half mess spi nach, two potatoes, one banana. WEDNESDAY. LUNCH—Rice, cocoa. DINNER—Whole w'heat toaat, rice, baked potato. THURSDAY. LUNCH—Banana, rice. DINNER—Toast, potato, bana na, FRIDAY. LUNCH—Banana, rice. DINNER—Rice, cocoa, toast, one potato. SATURDAY. LUNCH—One egg, cocoa. DINNER—Two potatoes, apple sauce. SUNDAY. LUNCH—One cup cocoa, two slices whole wheat bread. DINNER—One boiled potato, five cents’ worth baked beans. BODYGUARD DP PRESIDENT GETS Banker Weds to Get Companion; Repents Los Angeles Financier Finds That Woman He Married Cherished Different Purpose. I become, in the zeal of the experi ment, that I found myself the last day with 7 cents to the good. A ter rible moral struggle then transpired! Why pamper myself by unnecessarily spending the 7 cents all at once and gorge myself to repletion with an ex tra egg or tw'o, or even several fat bananas, when I could get along quite comfortao>y the last day on the same type of diet which had stood me in good stead for six days? Of course, one loves to overeat; but do not Rockefeller and Carnpgie and other omniscient multi-millionaires tell us that It is by saving the pennies that we may become plutocrats of the highest rank? Can Live on Even Less. "With visions of Hetty Green de lighting my mind’s eye, I therefore nobly withstood the somewhat natural desire to minister to my conventional appetite, and saved the 7 cents as a nucleus for my future vast fortune. "It will readily be seen, then, that the average was reduced from 10 cents a day to 9 cents. "It is. of course, possible to live on even less. One may exist on dried apples and cereals, and, naturally, if one buys in quantities and always raw' material and cooks the edible* herself, there will be a saving over that spent when she purchases bakers bread, for instance. "On the other hand, for a very little more, one can have many ‘luxuries which I did not permit myself on 9 cents daily. Among these I might mention, breast of lamb (15 cents’ worth, which makes a delicious stew that will last several meals), prunes, rhubarb, stewed dates and figs, plenty of egg.«, milk and buttermilk, apd the less expensive green vegetables. "But the important thing is, that for the sum of 9 cents per day it is quite possible, not only to exist, but to live comfortably, work strenuously, bodily and mentally.” Captain “Bill” McDonald, an Old Texas Ranger, Pleads Case of Convicted Financier. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—When President Wilson a few days ago par doned a Texas banker who hud been . sent to the penitentiary for violation j of the national banking laws, few persons knew that he did so at the i request of his old bodyguard, "Silent | Bill” McDonald, who came all the way ; from Dallas to lay the case before him. "Silent Bill” Is now United States Marshal for the Northern District of Texas, thanks to the President, and one of his first duties was to take the convicted banker to the peniten tiary to serve a five-year term. On the way the banker told his story to “Bill,” and so impressed was the vet eran ranger that he at once started an investigation on his own account. In the meantime friends of the banker had succeeded in getting the sentence reduced from five years to a year and a day. But this did not satisfy "Bill.” He had found that all the man had told him was true, and he did not hesitate to say that no in nocent man was going to stay in the penitentiary if he could help it. His friends said he was foolish to proceed any further, as everything possible had been done. "No, it hasn’t,” said "Bill.” "I’ll pay my own fare to Washington and lay this case before the President rather than see an innocent man do time in the pententiary. I know the man is Innocent, and I won’t rest until he is freed.” So "Bill” packed his suit case and started for Washington, armed with the papers in the case. On his arrival here he went at once to the Department of Justice, where he was told that nothing further could be done for the banker. "Weil, we’ll see about that.” said "Bill.” "Bill” saw the President and the next day the banker was pardoned. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 6.—M. J. Monnette, vice president of the Citi zens’ National Bank, and director in many corporations, stated just be fore leaving for a three-month trip to Europe that he and Mrs. Monnette had separated and would not again live together. They were married June 3, last. Mr. Monnette stated that two weeks after the ceremony he discovered that it was a big mistake and a grave disappointment. He married, he said, for a companion in his home, but he found that Mrs. Monnette had not married for that purpose. Financial arrangements w'ere settled, he said, and Mrs. Monnette, who was Eliza beth Spencer, returned to Denver. Cleanest-Faced Boy Falls From Grace Gary Pupil, With Grimy Phiz, Waits Return of Teacher to Reform. GARY, IND„ Sept. 6.—“Andy" Hat- rack, the 13-year-old Italian boy who won the red necktie and world-wile fame in the clean-face contest in the Gary schools, has fallen from grace. Neither "Andy’s” former shining face nor his bright red necktie w’ould be recognized to-day. since school let out for the summer vacation and Miss Laura Knaggs, his teacher, left Gary. He has played all summer with oth er Italian boys, and his face and neck tie resemble theirs. "I am waiting for Miss Knaggs to come back,” said Andy, "and then I will be clean again.” Veteran of Civil War Says Spouse No. 1 Advised Him to Will Property at Seance. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—Stephen F. Garlock’s determination to expose an alleged conspiracy between his wife of the flesh. Alary, and the material ized spirit of his first wife was re vealed when he started an action for livorce to-day. He is GO years old and a Civil War veteran. His principal charge is that hie wife Inveigled him into a spiritualistic se ance and there called up the spirit of his dead wife, who advised him to transfer his real estate to the living wife. The petition does not set out in detail all that transpired at the us ance. It recites that when he re fused to fign away his property as directed by the spirit of his first wife, the second wife, in the presence of all the real and materialized spirits, called him "an uneducated, unrefined and Ignorant damned fool,” causing him great humiliation. It was through the Influence of a daughter by his first marriage that h* was prevented from signing the deed, according to Mr. Garlook. The peti tion alleges that, failing to get his property in this way, Mrs. Garlock persuaded him to give a note to her for $500, secured by deed of trust on real estate, and that a week later she had the locks on the doors of his room changed and bolted him out. SUES HIS BROTHER FOR THE OLD FAMILY BIBLE GIRL SCORNS $2,400 JOB; LOYAL TO FORMER CHIEF LONG BEACH. CAL., Sept. 6.—Miss Eva Bibeau, Deputy City Auditor, gave the City Council a big surprise when, actuated by loyalty to her former su perior Lewis W. Shuman, who has re signed as City Auditor, she refused to be appointed to his place. ?%fARION, IND., Sept. 6.—An un usual suit has been entered in the court of Justice Alfred McFeely, of this city, wherein Branson Seal has filed an action against his brother, Wells J. Seal, to replevin a family Bible. Branson Seal says that on the death of his wife a few years ago he quit keeping house and left the family Bible, which contains all the family history, at the home of his brother, who, he says, now refuses to give it up. $2.C0 TO CHATTANOO GA AND RETURN W. and A. Railroad will sell round trip tickets from Atlanta to Chaitanooga and return for train leaving Atlanta at 8:35 a. m. Thursday, September 11, 1913, good returning not later than train arriving Atlanta 7:35 p. m. Saturday, September 13, 1913. C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent. Night School at Georgia Tech Will Open September 17. Enrollment and Registration September 15 to 19 Inclusive Courses in Architecture, Mechanical Draw- ing, Electrical Engineering, Woodwork, Carpentry and Joinery, Foundry Practice, Machine Shop, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, English. This Night School Is a Regular Department of Ga. Tech Contingent Fee $5 Per' Term. TUITION FREE For further information write J. N. G. Nesbit. ‘Eight Below Zero Sure 'Nuff Winter’ Luther Burbank Telle Story of Lake Saranac Landlord Who Adver tised His Resort. A Train Three Miles Long To Carry All the Shoes Shipped From Lynchburg Last Month Wh. b LOS ANGELES. Sept. Luther Burbank gathered a bouquet of violets j one brilliant morning in December *n Santa Rosa, and remarked: "Why do bo many of our misguided people shiver and cough on the Riviera in the winter? "The Riviera reminds me of the man who opened a boarding house at Saranac Lake and advertised it as a winter resort. "A guest went u« there and after a brief sojourn packed up, paid his bill and said: How* can you have the nerve to advertise this place as a winter re- fort when the thermometer for the ■t week has registered elgnt b* 1 - w V "The landlord looked aggrieved. ‘‘Well, that’* winter, ain’t it!’ he exclaimed. Height below ain’t win ter, i d ;u,e to know what lor ” LYNCHBURG is “The South's Shoe Center.’ —LYNCHBURG is the largest shoe center in the world for its popula tion. —LYNCHBURG is the fifth shoe center in importance in the world regardless of size. You Buy LYNCHBURG Shoes You Are Patronizing Southern Industry From Which Every Southerner Must Benefit \y </ ■■ A v I