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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Alabaman Joins Antis in Opposing Suffrage Before House Committee. ,< ■ WASHING^*,*. D«c. 5 ‘If uni versal suttee comes* there will bo more hu|C*. sweet home, no lullabv s, Tier will not agree with the er and there will be pandemoti- in the home." declared Repre- itatlve Heflin of Alabama this af - i moon, in adding his protest to those already made by the uni i-suffragisms to the rules commute* against the creation of a special Hons commit tee on woman suffrage "Nearly four-fifths of the members • <f the House are against woman suf frage," said Heflin "But of course some of them are handicapped not henpecked- by leanings toward suf frage in their home State" Here are some of Heflin’s pr - nouncements: "Woman'* 1 duty is to train the vot er not seek the vote. Seek a Voter. "Every good woman controls a vote. If she had one herself she would control two votes My advice to you young women is to seek a voter; don’t bother about hunting the vot e The germ of government is in the male. "A woman can run a train, hut w • don't want to see her do it. She was meant for higher things •Ton can't pass a law to make a bluebird sing like a Jaybird, and that's just about what you are try ing to do in the woman suffrage question.'* Senator Work* Denies. At the afternoon session suffragists were given an opportunity to reMit the testimony of the antis. Jam* 1 * Laldlaw, president of the New York men's league for equal suffrage, read a letter from Senator Works of Cali fornia. in which th*< Senator denied he ever had made the statement that woman suffrage had been a failure in his State. Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, of Dorchester. Mass., produced letters from several ministerial bodies in California in which she refuted the arguments advocated by Representa tive Heflin that suffrage had "uu- sexed" and destroyed homes. Rho produced statistics to show that ftiare bad been more marriages in Cali fornia and other suffrage States since the woman suffrage U.w went into ef_ fe-t than before it was in opera tion. AT CHARLESTON. FIRST Selling, 1> ear-olds and up. purse, furlongs Beverstein .106, Toison D’Or 111. Tikes Peak 102. BMtr.en Jr 114. Ix»rd Clinton 111. Tom , Holland 111. Austin bturtevant 111. Wll- j 11* 110, I .a Aurora 107. Clem Bearhy 111. Little Bp ill. Hearthstone 100. Ex j eluded Berkeley. Belfast and Prota , gores I SKCONP Selling. 3-year olds and up; selling, purse $300 f»>, a furlongs Silas Grump 106. Skeetn 110, Mira Dell 107. Flying Yankee ill, Elsewhere lilt An ion 102 Caddy Glp 106, Bat Masterson I 106. Premier 111. Baton 114, Mama .Johnson 107, Incision 111 THIRL Purse $400 2 year-olds; handicap; 5 furlongs Ivan Gardner 94. Painty Mint 105, Golden Chimes 109. Brave Cunarder 115. Brig Brother 106. Marebelle 106, Miss Gayle 110. EDljtTH Argyle Hotel handicap, value $1,500. 1 1 16 miles; 3 year-olds and-up Bob R 106 Carlton G 112. John Furlong 111. Klngllng 105. G M Miller 115. Counterpart 103. D>chlel 106 FIFTH Selling. 3-year-old* and up. purse $400 mile and 20 yards. Napier 102. Counterpart 106, Star Actress 104, Colonel Cook 10R, Dangerous March 113. Puquesne 111. Cracker Box 112, Donald MacDonald 117. SIXTH Selling Syear-olds and up; purse $300, 7 furlongs Karl of Savoy- 104. Klwah 112. Chester Krum 116, Dirk Dead wood 111. Spindle 113, Toddling 108. Camel 112, Judge Monck 100, Dart worth 113 Bernadotte 107, Gerrard 104, Plain Ann 111. Weather clear; track fast. AT JUAREZ FIRST Purse, two-year-olds. 5 fur longs Angle D 105, Gylfl 10.'*. KIsland 105. Baltimore 106, Superiority 106. Crusty 112, May L. 112. Blrka 112. Mary Plckford 112. Bumps 112. Keford 112, Boh Hensley 115. SKcoNf > Selling three year-olds and up, 6 furlongs Toni Chapman 107, Garden of Allah 107, Carter 107, Swift Sure 107, xNo Quarter 107, xJessamv 107. Lady Adelaide 112, Bon Ton 112. Quick Trfp 112. Frazzle 112. Frank Wooden 112, Pahlgreri 112, Chilton Trance 112. Milt Jones 112. Compton 115. Two Drivers Shot in Indianapolis Strike INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5. Two drivers were shot but not seriously wounded in a revolver battle with a crowd of 100 men and boys to-day. The men were hauling a load of barrels As they passed an overhead bridge at Belmont street a shower of rocks and bricks struck them The men drew their revolvers and fired Imo the crowd. That was the signal for a fusillade of shots. The two drivers fell wounded. Four arrests w ere made on charges of rioting. They are all teamsters. Former Atlanta Girl San Francisco Bride GADSDEN, ALA.. Dec. 6 A n es- eage received here to-day- announces the marirage at San Francisco of Miss Lucy Barron and John V. Law- ther Miss Barron was formerly manager of the Postal Te.egiapa Company s office here and for several years held a poCLon in the auditor’® office of th • Western Union in Atlanta. SAVANNAH FUGITIVE CAUGHT. JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 5.—Craw ford Vassar, a negro, wanted for mur der in Savannah, was arrested here by Detective J. Q Quattlebaum to day. THIRD Selling, three-year olds and up. mile and one-sixteenth: xTroJan Be le 94. xTopland 103. Jim Cafferata 108. Lord Flam 1 OK. Robert 108. Wishing Ring 10U. Curlicue 108, Little Marchmont 115. FOURTH Handicap, all ages, 5V* fur longs Manasseh 102. Gold of Ophfr 102. Florence Roberts 112. Panrareta 124. FIFTH Selling, three-year-olds and un. 6 furlongs xk'ing Radford 102. xForge 105. xOrmande Cunningham 107, xHwedo Sam 107, xKye White 107. Stan ley S 112, Rio Ja 112, Binocular 112. Commendation 112. Lofty Heywood 112. Ethelda 112. Annual Interest 112 The Monk 112, Kmera'd Isle 112. SIXTH Selling, three-year-olds and up. mile xBrookfield 95, Carlton Club 105, Cubon 105. Melts 107. Tahoe 109. xApprentlce allowance claimed Weather clear; track fast , Kaiser’s Chancellor, Von Hollweg, Resigns Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN. Dec. 5 Semiofficial an nouncement was made to-day that Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg has presented his resignation to Emperor William at Donausohlngen because of the Government’s defeat In the Reich- stng yesterday. Emperor William summoned Herr ^Arnim-Criewen to T>onaschingen to-day for a conference. It is believed he will be Chancellor. Alabama Girl, 15, Elopes to Georgia SELMA, ALA., Dec. 5.- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McDowell are to-day much perturbed over the elopement of their pretty fifteen-year-old daughter. Ag nes. w ho on yesterday- accompanied Guy Priester, a young man of Selma, to LaGrange, Ga., where they were married. The main objection to the match was the extreme youth of the bride. London's New Seal First in 532 Years Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Dec 5. The official seal of the corporation of London has been for mally "broken” and a new one substi tuted. The old one had been in use 532 years and was much worn and blurred. It had only one predecessor, which was destroyed in 1381 because It was “too small, rude and ancient." COUNTRY EGGS City Electrician Defies “Graft” Probe by Council Committee and Electrical Board. Real Country Eggs, not Chicago Cold Storage Libby 's Extra Quality White Asparagus Tips, the highest grade tip packed. * Special “ I Libby's 25c To <4 a a ijJ mato Catsup X *§■ I “ZL | New York State Extra Qual ity Sweet Wrinkled Peas. Packed from se 4 j n. lected fresh peas X I ~L\t Argo Salmon, fancy red. The worlds 1 O 1 Op standard “ I’xu Fresh Mixed Ni/tt, tb -..1Sc Crystallized Citron, tb 17'gc Crystallized Lemon Peel, tfe 17' >c Crystallized Orange Peel, Tb 17* '2c Shelled Almonds, tb 59c Shelled Pecans. Halves 59c Shelied English Walnuts, fb 49c Maxwell House Coffee, Tb .28' *c 40c Edgewood Coffee, Tb 29c Best Creamery Butter, tb .35c GASH GRO. GO. wJl, 1914 Auto Licenses On Sale December 15 The 1914 automobile licenses will j be on sale after December 15 and the J old numbers will be discarded the first j day of the new- year. Owners should | have their new license and new num- j her before 1913 bids farewell. The new registration law requires j an annual fee of $6 from automobile owners. Refuses to Sign Plea To Quash‘Trust’ Suit GADSDEN, ALA.. Dec. 5.- Dr. O, I,. Guice, president of the Chamber of 1 Commerce, has refused to sign a peti- | tlon being circulated throughout Ala- I bama asking President Wilson to I withdraw the anti-trust suit filed by j the Government against the United States Steel Corporation and rhe I Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. Blalock Returning With Sack of‘Plums’ With a pocket full of income tax deputy appointments. A. O. Blalock, ! Collector of Internal Revenue, is ex pected to return from Washington Friday night. There are nearly 1,000 applications for the seven positions. Typewriters rented 4 mos. $5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co. Our coals will please you. Call us. CARROLL & HUNTER City Electrician R C. Turner, in a statement Friday, said he welcomed the announced probe of his conduct by the Board of Electrical Control and the Council Electric Lights '’omrnlttee and defied Airline Cham bers, attorney for the Cotton States Electric Company, to prove his "graft” charges. "Let Chambers be specific,” said Turner "His charges are only veiled int imatlons "After my fight for reduced elec tric light and pow-er rates for the people of Atlanta the organization of electrical contractors gave me a banquet at the M. & M. Club and presented me with a watch There Is a similar organization to this in every city in the country and on the Inside of my watch is an inscription, For R. C. Turner, from his fellow- craftsmen.’ “Campaign Contribution*.” ‘‘These* charges are all bosh. H# may think lie is proving sonjething when he brings out facts that every body knows, that there were cam paign contributions made to me.” Attorney Aldlne Chambers smiled significantly Friday when asked as to the details of his charges He said It was not within his province tn take any action toward the impeach ment of Turner, but that the facts he would produce certainly would be sufficient grounds for Council to im peach the City Electrician. He said there was an organization of electrical contractors in Atlanta known as the Elektron Company, that his client, the Cotton States Electric Company, had formerly been a mem ber of this organization hut had with drawn for business reasons. His graft hints are that Turner has re ceived considerable financial aid from this company, wnich he is prepared to prove, and that since the Cotton States Electric Company’s withdrawal from the company Turner has per secuted it. Charge* in Writina. The charges were submitted in writing to the Board of Electrical Control and the Council Electric Lights Committee. After reviewing the controversy between Turner and the Cotton States Electric Company that has been reviewed before the Hoard of Electrical Control during several recent meetings, the written charges state that Turner has been lenient with other contractors and that he has even allowed foreign con tractors to do business in Atlanta without a license. When a few minutes later he made a reference to the wiring of the Ho tel Winecoff by a company without a license Turner rejoined: "Stick to your case.” "I will,” answered Chambers. “My case Is showing you up.” “Then we’ll show up something, too,” remarked Carl Hutcheron, who had appeared as Turner's attorney. "Well tell something about the as phalt trust.” "I—I won’t say what I started to say.” replied Chambers Specific Accusations. The wording of the graft charges relating to the association of electri cal contractors is: "We charge that said Turner ac cepted gifts from such an association or its members. "We charge that Turner appointed four members of the Board of Elec trical Examiners for contractors who were in this association. "We further charge that said Tur ner is under financial obligation to this association or its members. "W> do not mean to reflect upon this association or its members. "We also charge that he has used his official position to compel loans to him.” The joint meeting of the officials hearing the charges decided to post pone further consideration of them until Monday in order that Turner may have an opportunity to reply to them. Message From Memphis. There was then considerable argu ment over whether the Cotton States Electric Company should be allowed to continue work in the meantime. Turner proluced a telegram from the city electrician of Memphis, the former home of Jack Peters, mana ger of the Cotton States Electric Company, stating that it was hard to make Peters comply with the law. Turner then said he had no objec tions to Peters pursuing his work, though before the meeting he had re fused to grant him the necessary per mits. Prizes Offered for Best Essays by Pupils—Elaborate Program for Exhibit Friday. American, Missing In Paris, Reappears PARIS, Dec. 5.—While search was ! being made for him to-day by French j detectives whose aid was sought by | United States Ambassador Herrick, James Wadsworth Rogers, of New i York, who mysteriously disappeared j last Saturday, returned to the Hotel Palais D’Orsay, where he lives with jliis mother. | ■ DRESS WELL AND PAY A LITTLE: AT A TIME AT THE FA1 R [Smart Styles jLow Prices [Credit! [ Our liberal credit system ) makes It possible for every woman and miss in Atlanta to dress in the very acme of style RIGHT NOW. whether they have the cash or not. Note and compare the follow ing REMARKABLE REDUC TIONS on Ladies’ and Misses’ [Suits AND ‘Coats y Worth $25 to $55 at $12.50to$22.50 “Tog Up” for the holidays. faiiH Whitehall Princess' Tango New Tariff Cuts Causes Kaiser's Ban Income $4,500,000 Special Cable t« The Atlanta Georqian LON DOM. Dee. 5. The reason for the Kaiser’s ban on the tango was the dls covery that Crown Princess Pecilie was taking lessons In the tango, turkey trot and other ultra modern dances from an American woman teacher WASHINGTON. Pec. 5 Custom* re ceipts of the Government for Novem ber feP off about $4,500,000 compared to November, 1912. November wan the first full month of operation for the new tariff Don’t Force Your Liver To Work Six hundred - Atlanta school girls are busy Friday arranging their notes on the Child Welfare exhibit and Public Health exhibit which they visited Thursday as guests of the show, and preparing to write essays on the features of Hie exhibit that made the greatest impression upon them. Walter H. Rich of the firm of M Rich & Brothers Company, has of fered $25 in prizes for the best writ ten essay, by high school girls and girls from the seventh and eighth grades. It is hardly probable that the essays will be ^>mpleted and the awards made before the holidays. The interest which the school au thorities are taking in the exhibit is gratifying to the committee in charge of the show, and it is expected that the visit of the High School and grade school girls will be of great benefit to them. The girls were in charge of Miss Jessie Muse, principal of the High School, and were shown every department and feature of the ex hibit. The schoolboys of the city also will be shown through the show. The pupils of the four high schools of the city are to be guests of the show’ Mon day, and on a later day the boys of the seventh and eighth grades will be there. Lectures are given dally by promi nent physicians and others, and in the basement are educational moving pic ture shows that are attracting much attention. Classes of little girls and boy’s from various Atlanta orphan ages and schools are shown at their work in the various departments of the exhibit. The regular kindergarten classes, with a demonstration by the home makers’ class, will occupy the morn ing hours on Saturday, and in the afternoon two addresses of unusual interest will be heard. Dr. Claude Smith will speak on “How to Select Your Milk,” and Mrs. Spiker, presi dent of the Drama League, will tell the story of the “Blue Bird.” College Girls' Kisses Classified by Author NEW YORK, Dec. 5.— “You can tell by the way a young American girl re ceives or gives a kiss w’hat college she has attended," declares Emile Des- champs, the French author, in a chap ter of his new book, entitled ‘‘Uncle Sam's Women." He writes: ‘‘The best kisses come from Smith College, although the Harvard Annex girls prefer kisses to bonbons. "The kiss of Yassar girls is like a blow "The graduates of Bryn Mawr kiss without batting an eye. "The ravishing kiss of Mount Holyoke girls can only bo likened to a volcano.” When Liver Gets Lazy it Needs Only Jacobs’ Liver Salt. We have progressed beyond the calo mel and blue mass age. Calomel Is a dangerous drug which crashes Into the system with mercurial force and punches a way through the sour bile, leaving organs stunned and weak and sometimes with serious after effects. Thinking people realize It Is better to keep the liver, kidneys and bowels working regularly and normally. One becomes constipated and bilious because all food has a percentage of Indigestible waste, the richer the diet the greater this percentage, and in time It packs and retards the eliminative processes of liver and kidneys. But all you need is Jacobs' Liver Salt to give a gentle flushing which loosens and washes away waste and fermentation In the natural elimination. Jacobs’ Liver Salt is the most nat ural liver tonic. Sodium sulphate and lithium stimulate and augment the nat ural digestive sulphates In the blood; instead of forcing It works naturally, gently, but promptly. If not vp to the mark on arising, take Jacobs’ Liver Sait and In an hour you feel splendid. Agreeable to take and never gripes. Jacobs' Liver Salt is better for your liver than calomel, and if you don’t agree with us after trying It, your money back at the store where you bought it. All drugg sts, 25c. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta.—Advt. FREE COUPON In HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN and AT LANTA GEORGIAN Free Christmas Gifts Dis tribution. GOOD FOR 5 VOTES For Address Dist Fill in your favorite’s name, and send to Offer Department, and 5 votes will be credited in favor of candidate. *\ot good after December 6. THE GLOBE 89 Whitehall Street THE GLOBE “His” Gift Will Be Doubly Appreciated If It Comes From “His” Store===THE GLOBE The Globe Store is a veritable treasure house of useful and appropri ate gifts for men. With Chistmas less than three weeks away, why not choose NOW at your leisure and let us store your par cels for future delivery ? We arc here to seive \ou with yll the facilities of modern merchandising. Ladies will especially appreciate the dignified courtesj of the Globe service. Make the Globe YOUR Xmas S tore. Globe Furnishings Make The Finest Kind of GIFTS Silk Neckwear, 25c to $2. Silk Neckwear, in hand some burnt wood box, at 75c Velvet Neckwear, at. 50c silk Handkerchiefs, at 25c, 50c and $1.00 Linen Handkerchiefs, at 25c Handsome Umbrellas, at $1.00 to $5.00 Silk Mufflers, at 50c to $1.50 Cloves, all kinds, at 50c to $2.00 Sweaters $1, $1.50, $2, $3 and $5 Fancy Vests $2.00 to $4.00 Shirts, all colors and styles, at 50c to $2.00 Pajamas $1.00 to $2.50 Handsome Belts 50c to $1.50 Cuff Buttons and Links, at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 COM BIN A TION SETS (BOXED) Silk Tic, Sox and Handkerchief $1.00 to $1.50 Silk Tie and Sox, ^it 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Handkerchief and Sox, at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Suspenders, at 50c and 75c Umbrella and Cane Sets, at $5.00 and $6.00 And scores of other appropriate Gift Things at any price you wish to pay. LuxuriousLoungingRobes and Bath Robes That woo a man to Ilia * own home and fireside when evening shad ows gather. Always Acceptable GIFTS And Here Are All The Best Kinds Lounging Robes and Bath Robes of com fortable, handsome blanket cloth in floral md other popular pat terns, all colors (some with slippers to match). Every one an excellent, quality and a representative Globe value. At $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $6 Globe Suits and O’coats $15, $18, $20 Seventy-five per cent of the men and young men of Atlanta are looking for good, dependable, stylish clothes at one of these prices. You Will Find Them Here The Best We Have Ever Sold The Best Anvone Ever Sold The latest English and con servative Sack Suits of all-wool worsteds, cheviots, smooth fin ish cassimeres and blue serges, handsomely lined, and Over coats of luxurious chinchillas, English tweeds, vicunas and cassimeres in* all the approved shades—featuring all the new shawl and notch collar, belted and plain back styles. Remark able values at $15, $18. $20 They’re $5 Styles Every man and young man in Atlanta should see our immense line of snappy styles at $2.00. They come in all the new shades of green, gray and brown. New‘Velours’$3 and $4 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $3, $4, $5, $6.50 and $7.50 All new* Fall Models in all the new plain and fancy weaves. Mothers, see these before you buy. Wonderful values. Children’s Play Suits Cowboy Suits—Squaw Suits, Indian Suits—Fireman Suits, Police Suits and “Chaps.” $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 h Globe Clothing Co 89 & Whitehall St.