Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FTEARST’K SUNDAY ajihuu Ai\, aiijaiMa, ua. Sl'lNDAV, 1M» V KMKJtjK I1U, 1HI3. 5 A you Bmos M ~ ibo "“ 8h i To . Bc R ?° a * d m EliTEREDF[R QueenUrges ^** eir Reunion slats ? Royal Pleas End Difficulty s [ OF POULTRY Exhibits Cover Entire Main Floor of the Auditorium-Armory and Taft Hall, the Best of the South Being Exhibited Here Probable Attendance for Week Estimated at 75.000 and Some Handsome Prizes Will be Given j to Winners in All Classes Fhe Duchess of Marlborough, who is to become recon ciled tc the Duke through the kindly offices of King George and Queen Mary. At noon to-morrow the Southern International Poultry Show, with en- ries and exhibits of over 4,000 birds, will open in thp Auditorium-Armory, to continue clay and night for the en tire week. So extensive ate the exhibits that they cover not only the floor of the main Auditorium, but Taft Hall as well. Tn addition to the birds enter ed for competition, there will be present for exhibition purposes only, scores of the finest birds in the South and many sent from other parts of the country. Some of these exhibi tion birds are world-famous prize winner.s Expect Large Attendance. Ail in all, the exhibits will prob ably be the most interesting ever brought together under one roof in !he .South. The show has brought hun dreds of out-of-town visitors to At lanta. and it is estimated that a to tal attendance for the week will bo about 76.U0U people. The annual meeting of the associa tion officers and directors and execu- ive committee men. to make ar rangements for the 1914 show, will be iie’o at lhe Auditorium on Tuesday. The officers are. Wifi V. Zimmer, president: .1. .M Karwisch, vice presl- . f-nt: Loring Brown, hairman execu- : v ■ committee; T. M. Poole, secretary and treasurer and active manager. \_ Utive committee, Loring Brown, •airman; T. M. Poole, T. P. Hunni- utt. John S. MeCreighl. .1. M. Kar- wiseh. Will V'. Zimmer, W. S, Thomp son and (). O. Ray. Judges for Main Show. The judges for th main show will i>e as follows: George HJwald. Cin cinnati: D. M. Owen. Athens, Ten a.: G. B. Young, Columbus, Ga.: Julian vfeCamy. Dalton. Ga.: James p. Kerr Haw River, N. C. All are experienced poultrymen. The children's department will be onducted separately. The judges will He Alf Bert ling, of Chamblec. Ga., and S. J. Harwell, of At’ 4 * 1 Ga. The judg ing will begin at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning Not only r are the individual prizes handsome, but a larger variety of sub- ; lects is covered then in past years. Among the prizes offered will be th-^ following: $100 in sfold for the best display »f 100 or more birds of < erent varie ries exhibited by one breeder. $50 in gold for the best display of ■ 50 birds or more exhibited by one j breeder $25 in gold for 25 or more birds of one variety. (Bantams not compet ing.) The following special prizes for members of the Southern Internation al Poultry Association only: Handsome cup for the largest and best display by a member. Handsome cup for the best display in the American class. Handsome cup for l>est display in the Mediterranean class. Handsome cup for best display in Asiatic class. Handsome cup for beat display in English class. Handsome cup for best display of any one breed. The following open prizes are of fered : The egg prize competition for rl.j- bon trophies will be open to the world. <'ash prizes, cups and ribbons will be given in the pigeon class. In the bantam class there will m handsome cups offered by the S. I l*. A. In addition, of course, rash prizes and ribbons will be awarded under l ie S. I, P. A. rules. The Sliver Wyan dotte Club of America offers thre s lver cups and fou: elegant blue ribbons, to be competed for by club members onl*. Ambition of Duke to 1 (Iren to Assume St 'Inter Polities and (Jhil- ation Are Factors. Special Cable to The American. LONDON. Nov. 29. The 9pondent of The American corre learned from a high authority to-day that as soon as certain matters can be ar ranged without attracting too much notoriety the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough will start their lives anew and resume together their rec ognized position in society. The Duchess went to the custom station to-day to bid farewell to W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., her brother, who said he had spent a four weeks’ vacation in London and Paris and was now glad to return to work. The Duchess looked radiant. She wore a striking costume, a tunic ot' green and black Scotch plaid with a. black minaret skirt, black velvet hat trimmed with a chaplet of white ap ple blossoms, the usual black velvet ribbon around her neck and one row of her famous pearls. She kissed Mr. Vanderbilt affectionately. The reconciliation of the most pop ular Duchess in all England and her husband is something for which the friends of the couple at court have hoped for years. Queen Mary has tried to bring it about. She has used all the arts of diplomacy for two reasons; the fiivt because she is particularly fond of the Duchess, and the second because of the children of the pair. The Duchess has sacrificed much Blind Man, ‘Hello Girl,' Runs Board for the children, her two boys—Lord Tver Spencer Churchill and the Mar- Quis of Blanford The boys arc now of an age—one is 17 and tiic other IS to realize their positions before the world. They are at an age when they long for all the social advantages to which their parentage entitles them. A third reason for liie reconcilia tion aside from the children and Queen Mary's interest is the keen anxiety of the Duke u be included in the next Tory Cabinet. This is prac tically impossible under the present condition of his matrimonial affairs. The present political situation con sequent upon the intense feeling aroused as the Home Rule bill nears its fate, makes- the question of an early general election within the realm of possibility. It is not hearsay to state there is likelihood of a conservative Govern ment being returned, and it is this eventuality which is causing a re doubling of efforts to bring about a reconciliation between tne Duke anil Duchess. The recent opposition*of the Duke to Lloyd George’s land reform plans, together with his obvious desire to enter public life, has marked him for an important post in the next con servative Government. He already has been mentioned as possible sec retary for the colonies or Board of Agriculture. Fierce Fight Rages in Tunnel As Force Attempts to Smoke Out Murderer. BINGHAAl. UTAH, Nov. HD.— A fierce battle is raging in an under ground incline connecting the Minnie and Utah Apex mines between the deputy sheriffs and Raphael Lopez, the Mexican who killed a countryman in the Highland Boy mine a week ago and later murdered three deputy sheriffs who tried to capture him. J. Douglas Hulsey, a deputy sher iff, and Torn Manderich, an Austrian : miner, members of a posse that en- *:tered the Andy tunnel this afternoon : in an effort to capture Lopez, are dead or seriously wounded as a result of the battle, and Bert Jones, engi neer of the hoist along the incline, is missing. The Mexican, hemmed in by dense smoke in the rear, is firing at every shadow along the passageway in front. A rescue patty with steel plates ;s preparing to recover the bodies of Hulsey and Manderich, aft er which another attempt will be made to smoke Lopez out of the pas sage. It was while preparing a smudge to effectively block up the ptynsageway that the two men were j shot. Lopez is well supplied with am munition. Race War Threatened. There is much ext itemem to-night in Bingham. A race war is threat ened between the Mexicans and Aus- triant in tho camp as a iesult " ! ' the shooting of Manderich. Sheriff Smith has ordered all Mexicans to keep in side their cabins. Three automobiles filled with deputy sheriffs were rush ed here to-night from Salt Lake in anticipation of trouble. The posse, headed by Sheriff Al- jets, of Tooele County, entered the Andy tunnel on the 300-foot level of the Utah Apex mine this afternoon for the purpose of constructing smudges at the foot of an incline connecting the Minnie and Andy tun nels. A smudge of burning sulphur previously had been constructed at the mouth of the Minnie tunnel. The posse had reached the incline and had proceeded upward but a short distance when three shots were fired. Hulsey, Dr. Raj 8 and Tom Manderich were somewhat apart from the oth ers, and were preparing to light a fire to start the smudges. Hulsey and the Austrian fell yvith the first two, the third whistling past Dr. Ray. The latter said that Hulsey groaned once or twice and then lay still. The Austrian never uttered a sound. Fear to Return Fir©. The balance of the posse rushed to the mouth of the incline, but were afraid to at once return the Mexican's fire because of the probability of hit ting their companions, whose injury they feared, but were not sure of. The killing or fatal injury of Hul sey and the Austrian has effectively prevented the building of smudges, because it is feared that it the two men are not dead the fumes from the smudges ascending to the Minnie tun nel through the incline would surely be Fatal. A guard was placed at the foot of the incline to prevent the descent of the Mexican. The poisonous fumes in Hi*- Minnie tunnel above him pre vent escape in that direction. GIRLS USING MONOCLES. NORTHAMPTON. Nov. 29.—Sport coats, batting hats and monocles along with menVevening scarfs worn for sashes are a few of the latest fads in dress adopted by the Smith Col lege girls. The monocle fad is the very latest, and there is hardly a girl at college who really wishes to be up to the minute in style but has on**. Willie Thompson, a slender lad. He slipped quietly about the ring and soon the last marble was his. "I won ’em. I won ’em lair,” pro tested Willie. “I’ll keep 'em, I wllf” “You’ll tight, that’s what you’ll do.” the other asserted. “I reckon I’ll tend to this bit of rightin'.” Bill Flrstenberger broke In. “wlllie Thompson won them marbles fair.” ‘“Bill” Pirstenberger won the fight for his slender school companion. William Pirstenberger. clothing me chant, is to get the postmastership or this city. The Thompson boy, noyy T T nlted States Senator from Kansas, b paying the boyhood debt. Democratic Caucus to Consider Refunding—Can Not Agree on the Number of Banks. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—A new plan, reported to come from Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, for the re funding of the 2 per cent bonds was submitted to the Democratic caucus on the currency bill to-night. There was great confusion in the minds of Senators as to precisely what It con templated. Senator Pomerene stated that it provided merely for the re tirement of the bonds, securing bank circulation at the discretion of the banks, and that as fast as bank notes were retired the Treasury is to take over the bonds at par and substitute Federal reserve notes therefor. Senator Simmons explained that Secretary McAdoo contemplated the retirement of the 2 per cent bonds, in line with the plan in the Hitchcock bill, with the difference that instead of retiring $36,000,000 a year, he would restrict it to $25,000,000 an nually. This proposition, together with every other disputed question, was referred to the six Democratic mem bers of the Currency Committee for further investigation. The caucus will reassemble to-morrow night to re ceive the report, and an effort will be made to conclude caucus considera tion before the regular session con venes Monday at noon. As a result of the inability of the caucus to agree upon any specific number of regional reserve banks, it was thought to-night that it would be left to the discretion of the Federal Reserve Board to establish these banks to the number of “not less than eight nor more than twelve.’* There also is. no doubt that all attempts to weaken the present gold standard will be frustrated. The terms of the Owen bill generally will be adhered to. DIX Unusual Values in December of to Constipation .Vhen the bowels .lo not move civ it shows that the liver is in- ivV it’d the bile, instead of be- ; eliminated by the intestines, is U-;j up-bv the. blood. In const- pnee the 'internal organs are de- iged and you have a bilious at- •k. After frequent attacks the n becomes sallow and rough. i ou • troubled with headache, coat- "tongue, bad breath, sour storn- , loss of appetite and you feel t of sorts. The contents of the mentary canal should be well icuated every day. Warner’s Safe Pills this without griping, or leav r anv ba*i after-effects, being rely vegetable and free, from m- ious substances. 1 hev testore i maintain the normal action of ? bowel* and effectively remove complaints arising from eonsti- f* BRAZIL INI).. Nov. 29.— A quick | i brain, dexterous fingers and reliable I oars enable John Phillips, the “tele- I : phone girl ’ of the Harmony switch - I board, to retain his job in spite of the I fact that be is blind. Not a com plaint is heard from any of the 40 subscribers of the company at and “ about Harmony. ( Phillips is middle-aged. He has been in charge of the exchange more than a year and never makes a mis I take. He has been blind for nearly 25 years, being one of the victims of a powder explosion in a mine LOST 15 DAYS IN WOODS. SAlkNA, KANS., Nov. 23.—Caught ini a fog. Sarifopd Godfrey for fifteen days j imitated in a manner the woods life of L Artist Knowles, who spent eight weeks In the w oods of Maine. Godfrey lived on berries; hr saw i neither man nor beast; he had no meats, I bread or vegetab’es. he estimates that he walked 200 j miles looking for his camp. F. Smith Mentioned For Tax Collector The coming Mayoralty election is not the only race attracting attention in ' political circles. It is reported on good authority that Frank Smith, deputy in the office of Tax Collector E. E. Wil Hams, will be a candidate for the place of his ohlef. David Ashby has an nounced his intention of running for this office, which promises to make it a very lively contest. A majority of city official will run for two-year terms next year, and a number of exciting races are predicted. Senator Pays Back A Boyhood Debt KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.—This story of friendship’s reward begins with fisti cuffs over a game of marbles in Seneca years ago. A crafty marble shooter was We have determined to close certain lines Fine Fourteen - Karat Gold Jewelry in order give greater latitude and attention to our special ty—Diamonds, Precious Stones and their mount ings. We choose the busy time of the year when these goods are in greater demand, in order to close out these lines quickly and completely. At 10% and 20% discount for the first two weeks in December. We offer our full lines of Finest T4-Karat Solid Gold Goods, comprising elegancies in Bar Pins, Brooches, Chains, Buttons, etc. From dainty little pieces of trivial cost, to the most ex pensive stone-mounted things. This must be done before the final rush of the days just preceding the Holidays, and this sale must be limited to this time — December 1st to 13th. 1 Deduction from Dix prices really means great er bargains. HARRY L. DIX, Inc. 208-9-10 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. Tuberculosis Its Diagnosis, Treatment and Cure Free urn l 1— rv.oney and Liver Rem c(i y- „ . I 2— Rheumatic Remedy I 5— Diabetes Remedy 4—Asthma Remedy *—Nervine *1 „ , f Constipat.ca I 6— PiiH 5,i;ot;5nes& | e fur a fvw samplf - 1 ' I :he number of remen Gd tO I 8 r’s Safe Remedies Co. 9 , Rochester, N. Y. Union Hours Kept By College Students BOULDER, COLO.. Nov. 29.—A new system of study, to revolutionize the work in colleges, is being tried out here by the#*nior» in the engineering ! department of the University of Colo rado, with wonderfully successful re- i suits. Dean Ketchup'. Iim\ •• •'»j■ • ■ • - ti ;. at: :, 11, adopted iin eight-hour 1 tv. and .... | rtppioxiinatiug as near a.s possible the conditions of work that will confront them when they take positions after graduating. . This new system has cut down the I working Lima uf the siuclentfc. FOR XMAS. 100 Engraved Cards. $1.00. order now. Write The College “Co-Op,” 119 Peach tree street, Candler Bldg.—Advt. New Treatise on Tuberculosis By Freeman Hall, M. D. This TaiuahlH mndlcal book telle In plain, •lmple language how Tuberculoale ran be cured ID jour own home. It you know of any one suffering from Tuberculosis, Catarrh, Bron chitis. Asthma or any throat or lung trouble, or are yourself afflicted, this book will help you. Even if you are In the advanced stage of the disease and feel there Is no hope. It wifi instruct you how others, with its aid. cured themselves after all remedies tried had failed, and they believed their case hopeless. 'Write at once to the Yonkcrrnun Co., 6176 Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich., they will gladly send you the hook in English, German or Swedish, by return mail FREE and also • gen erous supply of the new 1 reatment absolutely Free, for they want you to have this wonder ful aemedy before it is too late. Don't wait— Write today. It may mean tbs saving of your Uiw Greatest Values in Fine Tailor-Mades Ever Offered in Atlanta in Time for Christmas $15.00 lo $18.00 ALL-WOOL SUITINGS $11.50 New, snappy, up-to-date styles, fresh from the Woolen Mills, made to your own measure in the latest style, perfect fit GUARANTEED—-You are the judge ::::::: tift 8 THE GEM VACUUM GLEANER (0) <0> The cheapest and best Hand ('leaner on (0) the market. <G> <0> <D> <0> <V> m Takes the place of a broom, dust-pan, <ffi> dust-cloth and carpet-beater, , ® Golden Rod Electric. ^ <0> # 8 SALESMEN WtWTfll FOR I'MWEUPEP TERHITOHT $ The Ozias National Selling Corporation * ^i.' ■y* ll i”M| r For 25 years we have been making clothes that pleased the IjjfejMklilSlMH best dressers in Baltimore, Washington and other large cities. We strive to make every suit or overcoat so well that the wearer will become a steady customer. To celebrate our 25th year and introduce our tailoring to Atlanta men, we offer three splendid special lines at the lowest mid-season prices on record. The quality is all there.- Our reputation backs every suit. But the price is from .$5 to $7.50 less than the same quality will cost you anywhere else. Bet us prove it to VOll. GOOD TAILORS FOR 25 YEARS FINE $20-$22 SUITINGS Choose from 25 varieties. Not one worth less than $2U. Tailored with a style and finish su perior to any $16 or $18 clothes. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS THIS WEEK SUPERB TAILOR-MADE OVERCOATS Jiicb, warm, fabrics—new effects. Chinchillas, Kerseys, Oxfords, Meltons. Made to measure in the latest models for LESS than you have been paying for “ready mades.” $20.00 and $15.00 SPLENDID $25 and $28 SUITINGS, SO varieties, WORSTEDS, SERGES, CHEVIOTS, CASSIMERES, most popular colors, shades and weaves-—Finely tailored, for only : : MORTON C. STOUT & CO $18-50 m # # Phone Ivv 8239. 605-7 Empire Life Bldg. (1ft <U> i : THE ATLANTA TAILORS AND IMPORTERS *15 122 Peachtree Street N P1E UMONT HOTTl’ J