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AND NEWS. I \ IS CftPT. 1ST U. S. Officer, in Jail All Night, Denies That He Intended to Kidnap Son. “T did not havs any intention what soever of kidnaping or trying to kid nap my son Ernest," declared Captain Ernest West, I' S. Maiine Corps, In his cell at police headquarters Tues day Captain West was arrested Monday Hf the Capital City Club fol lowing the sensational charges of his mother -in- In w. Mrs John II Jones, of assault with .ntent to kill A city case of drunk and dlsord* rly conduct also is booked against him "My wife and her people have been unduly alarmed since I came to At lanta, * continued Captain West "I did not try to steal my hoy and do not intend trying to steal him. That Is all wrong, all a very bad misunder standing. “Yesterday I went out to the Court - land street residence »or the sole pur pose of seeing Ernest. I did not want to make a fuss of any kind. "When 1 got out of my taxicab and walker! up to the front door yester day my mother-in-law came to the door. 1 want to see my son,’ I told her "She told me the boy was in the hack yard playing, and with her I went through the house to the hack yard. The boy was not there. We went through the house again and as we neared the front door Mrs. Jones suddenly grew hysterica!. "‘You shall not have that child.' she screamed. ‘You shan't have him.’ and doubling up her fist she struck me. I caught her hand to prevent her striking me again and she Jerked loose, falling to the floor. "Seeing that I was creating a scene, 1 left the house hurriedly and getting Into the cab drove to my club." The city case against Captain West will he tried before. Recprder Broyles Tuesday afternoon. Bond was fixed at $200. No bond has been arranged on the assault and battery charge and no date set for the trial. Cap tain West spent the night in police headquarters. South Carolina Girl in ‘Ben-Hur’ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 'Many See New Jap T Miss Virginia Unwell, of'Flor ence. S. (J., who is a member of the “Ben-Hur” Company play ing at the Atlanta Theater this week. HE. WILL BARE j “Swift’s [Premium” ! [Oleomargarines r —- - a Betters the Bread * 3 and § s * | Lowers the Cost I t £ - of Good Living | It is always the same I Sweet Pure Clean Political circles arc stirred by the declaration of ATdlne Chambers, ex- Couneilman and attorney for the Cot ton States Electrical Company, that sensational disclosures of the official conduct of City Electrician R. C. Tur ner will he made at the probe or dered by Council by the Board of Electrical Control and the Council Electric Bights Committee. Mr. Chambers asserted that he was going to prove that there was a sinister motive behind Electrician Turner’s unfavorable altitude to his client, the Cotton States Electric Company. Councilman Clarence Haverty, chairman of the Board of Electrical Control, said Tuesday that he would cell a meeting of the Joint bodies within a few days and that the in vestigation of Turner would be be gun. Electrician Turner said all he had to sav was that Mr. Chambers’ client had better comply with the law in its electric work. Ho declared he had no fear of an investigation. Will Forbids Fund's Investment in Stocks MONTCLAIR, N. J.. Dec 2.— Francis E. Shaw, who created a trust fund for his widow, directed that none of the money be invested in stocks. Forgot New Time Card; Wreck Kills 1 GRAND RAPIDS. Mini., Dec. 2 — Two freights were ditched, one man killed and traffic tied up for several hours on the Saginaw Division of the Pere Marquette Railroad early to-day because one crew forgot that a new time card went into effect to-day. \ Order a pound 1 | 3 | carton from your 1 I dealer to try it f Swill & Company I U. S. A. i £ wmmewimuiumuimnu i for a clear complexion P IMPLES and blackheads dis appear, unsightly complex ions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the reg ular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional apffli cat ion of Resinol Ointment. These soothing, heal ing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated "beauty treatments” fail. Alt druggist* ..’1 Rosin^t Soap a-it Res- fnoiOintm^t. For trial sitnof each.writ* to D«*pt. 17-S, Rrsinol, Baltimore. Md. Continued From Page 1. Georgia for 1913 181.72 bushels to the arro And he is the champion Edward J Wellborn. Hats off, boys—j he's a Regular < 'hampion, and a credit j to Iks raising, and an honor to Old Georgia and »he Young .South, Edward will tell you about his ! champion crop, anti he will tell you ! i in the stop-watch, decimal details of j a born farmer with a scientific train- : ing. High-grade fertilizer, of course . ; That’s part of the game these days. I “But the point is, I used plenty of | acid and kainit 16 per rent acid | on the ground ten days before plant - i •Ing.' says the champion, and makes, no bone- about the secret, either. Profit Is Enormous. “it. cost me 28 cents a bushel to raise, and the price allowed In cal culating profit Is $1,” Edward added j "That’s a profit of $130.84 on the \ | acre." 11 um-ho! And the Georgia farmer of not so I long ago thought twenty bushels an j acre a pretty fair little crop. Edward i not sentimental. Few ' champions are. But Just the same, Edward could tell, if he would, a pretty story of ambition and careful planning and infinite painstaking; of! days of anxiety and nights of won dering but what Edward would not tell is of the keen Intuition, and the strong heart, and the ready hands. The Corn Champion Is no boaster. Rather, he looks to the American record-—228 bushels; he has the fig ures pat. And he hopes to land that, next year. “It belongs In Georgia,” he says simply. Girl Canners Also here. And here we have Miss J.ela. M. DiCkson. Fayette County Canning Club agent which is a large and Im portant title for a very pretty little woman, whofce canning club won the main prize at the 1912 show, and is going to make a grand bid for It this time, or Miss Dickson is mis taken. “We have f>0 members this year.” Miss Dickson says. "Would you ('are to see some of our records?” he "records” ; re wrlteen by the club members, bound tastefully in covers illustrated with a design indi cating the subject. Thus Miss Bela Dixon almost the same name as the leader’s—Miss Be la Dixon ornamented her little his tory with a most ingratiating tomato, for that was what she raised and canned—the tomatoes gTowm by her on one-tenth of an acre. • “The tomato Is a species of a plant called Night Shade,’’’ Miss Dixon says in her essay, and goes on to treat the topic with a fine and dis criminating evidence of study and real knowledge. To show that the knowledge was not theoretical mere ly, she mentions the fact that the net profit from the tomatoes grown on her tenth of an acre was $57—at the rate of $570 an acre, and It was ex plained by the agent that the profits had been figured on the government rating of 80 cents a dozen for the cans, whereas most of the club mem bers easily realized 10 cents a can “straight.” The labels all bear the Fayette County Club’s brand-mark. the "4-H’’ brand, it is called; the four H’s standing for “head, hand, heart and health." And that is so popu lar a brand down in Fayette County that the demand was far in excess of the supply, although many of the members put up more than 1,000 cans of vegetables. Then there were fruits and vegeta bles, and delectable conceits In pick les and such things, all in clear glass Jars, and all beautifully preserved— any discriminating eye could see that there was care and devoted attention packed in every jar and attached to every label. Welcome for Young Farmers. The main body of the Corn Club members will reach Atlanta Wednes day morning, In time for luncheon at the homes of their hosts, to which they will he given cards. They wi be here Wednesday night. Thursday and Thursday night, attending the official exercises Thursday' morning at 10 o’clock In the hall of the House of Representatives, when Wilmer B Moore, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside, and various State officials will address the boys. Diplomas will be delivered to the boys who achieved places on the “honor roll” by raising 100 or more bushels of corn to the acre. At noon Tuesday' the roll already had reached and passed the 8C point, and it was expected that nearly 100 would dis tinguish themselves this year. So the members of the Georgia Corn Club gathered In the halls and corridors of the Capitol Tuesday and walked nbout a little timidlly through the aisles of the golden rain, and looked up with a sort of awed rever ence at the tall statue of Ben Hill and the stately portraits of General Gordon and Alexander Stephens and General Evans and Robert Toombs and the other heroes of the Old Geor gia. And it is quite likely that none of those sturdy youngsters would have fiattered himself that he. too, was play ing a part for the New Georgia— and that the prototypes of those he roic pictures on the wall surely would have taken him by the hand and praised his labor on the red old hills and told him the future of the Em* | pire State was well placed in his impels. Honor Roll of Corn Boys. Following are the 85 names com* ! prising the “honor roll” of boys who i have made 100 bushels or more on i one acre this year. l^ast >’ear there ; "ere 60 names on the “honor roll,” :>nd the increase is especially gratify ing In view of the fact that for a number of weeks in the present sea son it was not believed that the rec ord lust year would be equaled. Edward i Wellborn. 181 72 bushels. Morgan County; Willis Fowler, 113 bushels. Cherokee County; Huron Webb. 1 -- bushels. B'wndes County; Cohen Passmore. 113.4 bushels. Lowndes County . Burrell Adair, 157 bushels, Paulding County; J. Reece Cole. 101 bushels. Paulding County : Sterling Carmichael, 101 1 v bushels. Coweta County R P Wilkinson, ing bushels. Baldwin County : Marcus Muling. 115 bushels. Harris County; Charles Wilkin son. 101 bushels. Baldwin County; Crawford Dillard. 117 bushels, Chatta- boochee County. Paul Nichols. 118 bush- els. Polk County: Worthev Lunsford, I l '1 bushels. Newton C«m?ity; Curtis’ ciiass, 102Vj bushels, Troup County ; Frank Dunn. 105 bushels Jess*- A. Borders, 137 bushels, County, Norman Jackson, 102 bushels, Hancock County; Asbury Cantrell. 106 bushels, Gilmer County; Paul Johnson. 146 bushels, Oconee County; Carol Campbell, 138 bushels, Paukilng County; By elle Price. 106 bushels. Johnson county, Tom Overby, 126 bushels. Stew art County; Hugh Overby, 119 bushels. Stewart County, Lucius Overby, 116 bushels Stewart County; Allle B Self. 109 bushels, Bibb County, Hubert Brown, 116 bushels, Hancock County; Stewart McGlamer, 106 bushels, Chatta- hoochet County, Marion English, 100 bushels. Glascock County. Andrew Mon- r-.e 148 bushels, Morgan County ; Lester M« crary, 105 bushels, Epson County . Ennis Derham, 101 1 * bushes. Decatur ■ ounty ‘aughey Hearn, 103 bushels. Tattnall County; Winston Crawford, 122 bushels, Chattooga County, Levi Tal madge Bellab, 146 bushels, Henry Coun ty; Hugh Brl/1ge«, 104*i bushels. Cow eta County; William Ruffin, 142Vi bush els Troup County; Hope Bowden. 132 bushels, Meriwether County; (.Minton Berry. 105 bushels. Irwin County. Ha \ ties Ummon, 101 bushels. Irwin County , John W. Turner, 110 bushels, l-ioyd County; Ernest Bill, 109 bushels; Bartow County; Clarence Chambliss, 115 busheix Meriwether County ; Luther All- red. 165 bushels, Pickens County: Clar ence Allred, 162 Vi bushe's. Pickens Count \ Ben Giddens, 113 bushels, Ber- r.en county; J. O. Lucas, 143 bushels. Brooks County; Harry Stafford. 114 bush* Is, Liberty County . Beason Walker, 112 bushels, Tift County; Harry Vickers, KM» bushels, -Coffee County; Otto White. 102’i Bushels, Henry County; John Al len, 134Vi bushels. Pike. County; Ralph Warren, 101 bushela, Coweta (’ounty; Max Clllam, 116**i bushels. Bartow Coun tv: Watson Pidcock, 160 bushels. Pauld ing County Dewe> Smith. 127V* bush els, Paulding County; Fred Campbell. * bushel*, Paullding County; J. P. Brooks, Jr . 141 Vi bushels. Polk (’ounty ; Ray more Brown, J25*i bushels Polk County; Rayford Morgan. 116% bushels Polk County; Glen T. York, 12fi a 4 bush els, Polk County; Allen Hampton. 100 1 v bushels, Polk (’ounty; Horace Dobson, 122 bushels, Polk County; Joe MU Blank- inahip, 118 bushels; Douglas County; Houston Burns. 102 bushels. Floyd County; Aubrey Wood, 112 bushels, Floyd County; Newmons Davis. 13* bushels. Troup County; Paul Freeman. 116 bushels. Troup County; Cliff John son 114 bushels, Troup County; Tom Wllkerson 103 bushels. Troup County: lames Johnson, 101 bushels, Troup County; Cliff Freeman. 100 bushels. Troup County; King Cheek, 126 bushels. Hart County; Boyce. Burton. 105 bush els, Hart County; l^awrence Skelton. 113 bushels. Hart County; Jay' Hathcock, 104 bushels, Carroll County; Paschal Muse, 100 bushels. Carroll County; Prince Rowe. 114 bushels, Carroll Coun ty; Clifford Smith 100 bushels, Carroll County; Harmon W. Caldwell. lf3Vi bushels, Meriwether County; Everett Warren. 114 bushels, Effingham County; R. B Lynn. 156.51 bushels. Tatnall County: Randall Foye, 127.25 bushels. Tattnall County; Dewey Dowdy, 111.82 bushels. Tattnall County;W. J. Rabltsch, J 11.05 bushels. Jenkins County; J B. Standard, 125.82 bushels, Wilkes County Episcopalians to Act UponProvisional Plan UNION, S. C-. Dec. 2—Delegates are arriving to-day for the Green- vilfe convocation of the Protestant Episcopal Church which will be held here beginning Wednesday. "the convocation will vote on the new provincial plan as outlined at the recent general convention, by which the l.’nited States is to be divided into ten ecclesiastical provinces, each with Its own governing body and ecclesiastical heads. Battleship Launched Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. NAGASAKI, JAPAN, Dec. 2.—The | •Japan battle cruiser Kiriahima was launched to-day in the Mltsuhislii yards in the presence of many promi nent naval o(fleers. Her displacement Is 27.500 tons, her turbines aggregate 70,000 horsepower. She carries 24 stuns and S torpedo! tubes. Her speed Is 28 knots. Willetts, of Harvard Team, to Shift Name SYRACU SE. N V . Dec. 2. Wil liam Allen Willetts, of Skancateles, Harvard'senior, and substitute on the Crimson eleven, desires to change his name to William Prentiss Willetts. Willetts gave as his reason for de siring a change, the fact that his mother’s name was Prentiss. Gold Coins Fall From Woman Begging Aid NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—While sno was begging food and shelter from authorities at the Harlem Hospital several gold coins fell from tlie dress of Mrs. Mary Howe Further exami nation showed she had *10,000 con cealed in her clothing. Ilf OLD RECIFE TO Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed. brings hack the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this old. famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your 1 air^as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.—Advt. YOU CAN HAVE IT R EPA I R EI) JUST LIKE NEW AT A VERY MODERATE COST The Georgian's Repair Directory gives all the principal places where an article can be repaired, and should be preserved in every home as a guide. Keys,Guns and Locks Repaired Safe expert Work Guaranteed. CHAS. L. REEVES 11*4 South Broad Street. Phone Bell Main 885. THE PIPE HOSPITAL For all kinds of Pipe Repairing TUIV3LIN BROS. 50 NORTH BROAD ST. These Ads Bring Results. See Ad Man. Phone M TOO. All Kinds of FURNACES Repaired.' The Only Place to Get MONCRIEF FURNACES Repaired. Prompt Attention. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. Phones Main 285; Atlanta 2877. 139 South Pryor Street. SCISSORS AND KNIVES o OF ALL KINDS SHARPENED BY EXPERTS^ _ MATTHEWS & LIVELY 21 E. Alabama St. Phones 311 ATLANTA. GA. STOVES Of Ali K'nd. REPAIRED THE ATLANTA ITOVE SUPPLY CO. 101 N Forayth Bt. Phone Ivy 1340 Store Supplies of Every Kind. Men and Religion Bulletin No. 87 Our Authority Atlanta, Ga., December 1, 1913. The Executive Committee of the Men and Religion Forward Move ment is not an independent organization. It is a part of the Evan gelical Ministers’ Association of Atlanta. It is doing our work, under our direction and reporting regularly to us. It has received our full co-operation at every step. Its purpose is neither political nor dictatorial, but educational and constructive. Its sole object is to advance the Church of Jesus Christ as the most effective instrument to be used in bringing to pass the Kingdom of God on earth for which we pray. Fifteen months ago in our capacity as citizens and ministers of the Gospel and representing the Evangelical Ministers’ Association we pub lished over our individual signatures our pledge of loyalty to the program of the Executive Committee in the campaign against intolerable vice con ditions in Atlanta. The actual results accomplished in the overthrow of this inhuman traffic, in accomplishing the establishing of the Daily Vacation Bible Schools, in the building and maintenance of the Martha’s Home, in the achievement of the County Home for incorrigible women and girls, in the establishment of the Georgia Training School for Girls with an appro priation from the State of $30,000.00, in relieving the harsh and unprofl able dealing with convicts and first offenders, are facts of such outstand ing value to the welfare of the City of Atlanta and the State of Georg a as to challenge the sympathy and support of every Christian citizen. With these facts before us we herewith present to the public the unanimous reaffirmation of our confidence in the Committee and our de votion to its work and its program of agitation and education as sub mitted to us. The work must go on to the com pleter triumph which the victories already won make sure. T,. K. Barton. Jackson Hill Baptist. John E. White, Second Baptist Church. W. C. Schaeffer. Jr.. Church of the Redeemer. C. B. Wilmer. St. Luke - Episcopal. Charles W. Daniel, First Baptist. I. uke G. Johnson, Trinity Methodist. Charles T. A. 1’ise. Episcopal Cathedral. A. C. Ward, Oakland City Baptist. Russell K. Smith. Church of Epiphany. Dunbar H. Ogden. Central Presbyterian. A. A. Idttle. Westminster Presbyterian. H. K. Walker, First Presbyterian. Henry B. Mays. Druid Hills Methodist. Frank J. Fleming, Grant Park Baptist. Unton Johnson, Barnett Presbyterian. J. T,. Jackson. Kirkwood Baptist. H. D. Pace, Asbury Methodist. Frit7. Rauschenberg, College Park Presbyterian. 'V. W. Gaines, St. Luke Methodist. A. H. Gordon, Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist. H. M. Quillian, College Park Methodist. W. Tee Cutts, Inman Park Baptist. A. V. Plckern, Western Heights Baptist. Richard Orrne Flinn, North Avenue Presby terian. W. T. Smith. Decatur Baptist. A. M. Hughlett, St. Mark Methodist. M. L. Underwood, Oakland City Metthodist. James B. Fioklen, Inman Park Presbyterian. W. E. Hill, West End Presbyterian. W. O. Foster, West End Christian. Julien S. Kodgers. East Atlanta Baptist. A. R. Holderby, Moore Memorial Presbyterian. G. L. Hanscom, Central Congregational. L. W. Collins, Gordon Street Methodist. Charles O. Jones. Grace Methodist. C. V. Weathers, Martha Brown Memorial Meth odist. H. M. DuBose, First Methodist. L. O. Brieker, First Christian. William M. Sentell, Gordon Street Baptist. W. E. Dear, Grace Baptist Church. Joseph A. Crumbley, South Side Baptist J. G. Patton, Decatur Presbyterian. A. F. O'Kelley, College Park Baptist. Charles E. Hitt, East Point Baptist C. P. Marchman, English Avenue and West Side. W. H. Clark, Collins Memorial Methodist. B. P. Robertson, Superintendent Atlanta Bap tist Association. J. J. Hall, First Baptist. S. W. Reid, Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Olin King, Walker Street Methodist. G. R. Buford, Central Presbyterian. E. Lyman Hood, Atlanta Theological Seminary. A. F. Sherrill, Atlanta Theological Seminary. E. P. Armstrong, Immanuel Congregational. V. C. Norcross, Edgewood Baptist. J. J. Crow, Stewart Avenue Baptist. T. T. Davis, Woodward Avenue Baptist. J. S. Purser, West End Baptist. Lincoln McConnell, Baptist Tabernacle. W. R. Owen, Capitol Avenue Baptist B. J. W. Graham, Hapeville Baptist C. A. Ridley, Central Baptist. R. I/. Peoples, Immanuel Baptist. W. B. Wilson, North Side Park Baptist J. F. Edens, Ponders Avenue Baptist. A. C. Schuler, East Side Tabernacle. J. W. Butts. Inman Yard Baptist. W. M. Ham brick. Cooper Street Baptist H. S. Wallace. Jones Avenue Baptist R. F. Elliott, New Antioch Baptist G. D. Stone, Payne Memorial Methodist