Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 02, 1913, Image 3

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TIIK clKOUC!LAN’S NKAVS IIIMKFS CORN CLUB BOYS FLOCK TO ATLANTA FOR SHOW THREE PRINCES OF NEW CHINA The suns of Yuan Shih K'ai, President of the Chinese Republic, are shown in the uniform of lire Malvern Military Academy in England. The boys are students at t heltenhain College. They are being educated under the careful guidance of three Chinese diplomats commissioned by ^ nan. and are takine courses preparatory to entering Oxford. Georgia Farm Lads Assigned to Homes as They Arrive—Capitol 1 Filled With Fine Exhibits. Georgia corn club boys are pouring Into Atlanta. Several who came in on 1he early trains waited on the Capitol steps for the doors to open, for Tues day witnessed the beginning of the big t v. nl the third annual Georgia Corn show under the auspices of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. The bureau of information estab- lis ihed at the W i shing on street en- tr ance to the (J apitol, In charge of H *nry Robin sc n. b‘K;ill bu sinews at 10 o’ •lock and as r< ipidly as they came. Jn char ge of CO rn club a gen ts or coun - 1 ty sch uol sup ■ri mend* the boys w •re a '-signed to th* h >rnt s they will 'j o< u p\ during th eir vis it. Horn *s have a la st bee n obtained i f<>r practi ally every torn, club boy.: Atlantans have agreed to take 800 of I them, and nearly all the rest will stop i w h relatives while here. Boys’ “Passports” Ready. Only about 200 of the boys are ox- ! pei ted to-day, while the large major ity of them will reach the city Wed nesday morning and will be at the homes assigned them in time for luncheon. Kach boy will be given a card cf introduction to his hostess, upon which will appear her name and ad dress, .is well as that of the boy; and it has been suggested that the boys keep these cards so that if they should get lost a policeman or friend ly citizen can direct them to their homes.” Moat of the boys will be here Wednesday and Thursday nights, leaving for their homes Fri day. At the same time the boys are fur nished cards directing them to the homes where they will stop they will be given cards by the Atlanta Cham ber of Commerce bearing all the im portant information they should have .ibout the events of the show’. (’ommiswnner of Agriculture J. D. Price will deliver a brief tal # k to the <-orn club boys at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday night preceding the presentation of the moving pic ture. SCHOOLBOYS START PANIC. GUANO HA PI OS MICH., Nov. 27 — High School students celebrating be fore the big football game of the season forced their way into the Or- pheum Theater during the per formance and started a panic by shouting “lire.” Members of the orchestra leaped from the pit and by sheer strength pushed the leaders of the i usii for the doors back into their seats, and the manager of the house, leaping to the stage, succeeded in quieting the throng. PENSACOLA PREPARES. PENSACOLA, Nov. 27.—Rear Ad miral Horner R. Stanford, chief of the Bureau of Navy Yards and Docks, has arrived in this city to prepare the Pensacola Navy Yard for occupancy by 760 marines who leave Philadel phia to-morrow on the transport Prairie. He will be here four or five days. SIXTH BANK OPENS. GAINESVILLE* Dec. 2.-Gaines ville’s sixth banking institution, the Farmers and Citizens Bank, has opened for business. It is capitalized at $50,000. The officers are W. A. Mitchell, president; E. P. Ham, vice president, and J. A. Webb, cashier. Famous Lightning Calculator Dead MEAT TARIFF STIRS LONDON. I,(7TT>ON, Her. 2. Alarm Is expressed here over the effect of the tariff opening the American ports to free meat. I he National Home Produce Association will consider the question. Eighteen thousand quarters of beer intended for English consumption lias been sent to New York recently. MASHER IS THREATENED. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—A crowd of angry men at Broadway and Manhat tan street to-day threatened to lynch a. subway* “masher," who said he was William Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio. Policemen saved Smith from vio lence. WEDS HIS CHAUFFEUESE. FENNVILLE, MICH., Nov. 27.— William W. Hutchins, 72 years old nnd wealthy, to-day announced that he married his chauffeuese. Miss Ra chel Starkey, 22. last Saturday. H»* hired Miss Starkey to drive his oar about tw*o months ago. BRYAN OVERCOME. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 - Secretary Bryan was overcome by faintness at the White House at the reception following the wedding of Mr. Sayre and Miss Jes sie Wilson. He was assisted to an ad joining room, where be recovered quickly. Few persons noticed the incident and it became public only to-day. VOTE AGAINST MUSTACHES. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.—After a ♦spirited discussion, the senior class of George Washington University lias voted down a resolution calling for the raising of mustaches by the male members in order *o distinguish them from the undergraduates. KANSAS CITY, MO., Dec. 2 — euben Field, the widely-known rap- i iff calculator, is dead at the Jackson I County farm. Field regarded his ! mathematical powers as a gift of God ! that would be taken from him if he turned it to worldly gain. WOMEN WIN A PLACE. GENEVA, Dec. 2. Women will now be able to enter the ministry in churches in the Canton of Neuchatel as a result of a vote of the synod of the protestant Church, admitting women to the theo logical faculty. Neuchatel already has women doctors, dentists and lawyers, as a result of the non-militant feminist propaganda. FIVE DOCTORS FAIL. FLBERTON. Dec. 2 Sarah, the 9- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake SilVerman, while playing at her home, fell and injured her skull, dying from the injury after an operation was per formed and the skull trepanned. Five of Fiber-ton’s best physicians and surgeons attended the injured chi’d. WOMEN OPEN CAMPAIGN. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Dec. 2.- Texas workers for woman suffrage have begun a campaign of nightly telegrams to the Texas delegation in Congress urging "votes for women.” JUDGE THAYER QUITS. WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.—The State, ! Department to-day received and ac- i cep ted the resignation of Judge Rufus j u Thayer, of the United States Court for China. Recently charges alleging wrong acts I wen- brought by the House Committee i on Expenditures. Judge Thayer says his wife’s health forced him to retire. DEMAND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. PEKIN Dec. 2.—A league to oppose the adoption of a State religion in China was organized here at a meeting held at the Young Men’s Christian Association and composed of representatives of Mo hammedanism. Taoism, Buddhism, Roman Catholicism and Protestantism. WALKS OUT OF PRISON. JOLIET, ILL, Dec. 2—"Jerry” O’Connor, a notorious Chicago gunman and highway robber, serving a life term in the State penitentiary here, calmly walked out of the prison here to-day and escaped. A posse is searching for him. TOMATO PLANTS IN BLOOM. TOMPKINSVILLK, N. Y.. Dec. X— Tomato plants are in full bloom In the cellar of Edward Rllas. He expects ripe tomatoes for Christmas dinner GAS FAILS TO KILL OUTLAW IN MINE BINGHAM, UTAH, Dec. 2—On the supposition that Ralph Lopez, Utah’s ’ bad man” who has killed stx men. was still alive in the Utah-Apex mine to day. the Sheriffs of seven counties ano their deputies continued their vigil at the mine exits while pumps sent sulphur gas into every section of the mine. Ail automobile carrying 1.000 pounds of sulphur arrived early to-day from Salt l.ake City, to keep the smudges going at the mine exits and other chemicals for creating poison gas were expected on a train la let* in the day. Dope/, last was seen yesterday after noon when he appeared at one of the bulkheads and called for his friend. Julio Corrello. Before Corrello arrived I^opez had retired into the darkness. CHASE RENEWED. DOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. -Efforts to capture the bandit who has been rob bing trains In Southern California were redoubled to-day following the killing last night of K. E. Montague, traveling passenger agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad. The robber was holding up passen gers on a westbound train when Mon tague attempted to disarm him. The bandit shot the railroad official, and Jumped off the train at El Monte. TWO STATES CLAIM DEATH TAX. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2. A case to determine whether Minnesota or Texas shall collect the inheritance tax on $500,000 of the estate of Charles G. Gates has begun here. This State asserts his home was Min neapolis. Attorneys for Mrs. Gales and other heirs argued his legal residence is in Fort Worth, Texas Drops Dead as He Wins Whisky Bet SCRANTON. PA, Dec. 2— Justice Cassetl. aged 20. is dead to-day as the result of his boast that he could drink in succession six tumbler glasses full of whisky. After $10 was offered to him as a prize for performing the feat, ('asseti drank the whisky. The money was handed to him immediately afterward, but when he reached for it he fell dead. PREDICTS CANCER CURE. LONDON, Dec. 2.—Sir Alfred Pearce Gould, the eminent surgeon, speaking- on the use of radium, said: "We have sufficient to warrant us in saying the treatment of cancer by ra dium and emanations thereof is attend ed by a brighter, truer and more confi dent hope than ever attended any rem edy, except an operation, up to the present time. FILTERED AIR SAVES LIFE. BALTIMORE. Mf).. Dec 2. W H square Inches of flesh burned from his body, and his life despa red of, Harr. F. Stabler, after undergoing a treat ment of chemically treated air, is now able to walk about the hospital court yard. GERMANY LEADS IN TRADE. NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Count Bern- Btorff, German Ambassador. dec’a res that since 18D1 Germany's foreign trade has increased faster than that of any other nation, the gain exceeding even that registered by the United States. The gain in foreign trade he figures at .208 per cent. KILLS FOUR OF HIS GUARD . HONGKONG, Dec. 2. General Ohi Kuang Lung. Governor of Canton, for | the second time within a fortnight was : attacked by an assassin. who e.n- | deavored to plunge a knife into his heart. FORGOT NEW TIME CARD. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., Dec. 1.— Two freight trains were ditched, one man killed and traffic tied un for sev eral hours on the Faginaw division of the Pere Marquette Railroad early to day because one crew forgot, that a new time card went into effect »o-<Vay TOBACCO®: 594 Sixth Avenue. L 339, New York, Conqu*rtd caaily i« > iw prove krallk, pro!-*ag your life Krti*». aioaiach or kldnty trouble, ho*r*raw*r irritabilM*. worry, heart waaknMS. A roid Mindae*. r*Q r* r (lain laofittg rigor, rata o*r»«i>iUr mem I f\L U •ry, clear eyes, •uperior mental Mreaytb Ranioh tpellaor m?laa •holy avoid collapee. If you chew, dip raafl or amoko plp*^ •tgnrrLtea, cigar*. *rt mj iB‘.erc*iu>( free boot. 'Tori *»ka* yon hare heen looking for, Proved wor'.h weight In gold *» •tber* why not yon 7 Overcome nicotine hohtt. Cart ar>*w and la genuinely happy. Book mailed froe EDW. J. WOODS. ‘ * >rk, N. Y. DROPSY Treated 10 days free. Short breathing reliev ed In few HOWS ■ •welting and uric arid removed in few days—r«gu latea Beer, kidneys, howel*. atomarh, digest! f.-t and heart. Wonderful nueneaa. Wri«e foi teailmnr.iais o4 cuswa and t^mptam blank fur free linice treaunenk. COUIIU DROPSY BKMEDI CO a area. Gt,