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V THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.—A detach ment of Federal soldiers sent to at tack the rebels at Las Pilas, State of P'.iebla, was completely destroyed. Of the 90 men in the detachment, 69 were killed in battle with the rebels and 20 who had been wounded were put to Alabaman Joins Antis in Opposing, % 6 'ft ZTZ Suffrage Before House Committee. badly wounded that he will die. An other Federal force with two fieid gun shas been sent to attack Las Pilas, where the Zapatistas have entrenched themselves. suf- pr >- WASHINGTON. De “If uni versal suffrage ionics there will be more home, sweet home, no lullabvH, :he father will not agree with the mother and there will b» pandemon ium In th'* home.” declared Repre sentative Heflin of Alabama this aft ernoon, in adding his protest to those already made by the a ni:-suffragis*s to the rules committee agaityit the creation of a special House commit tee *-n woman suffrage, v “Nearly four fifths of the members of the House are against woman suf frage," said Heflin "Hut of course some of them are handicapped—not henpecked by leanings toward frage In their home Slate.” Here are some of Heflin’s nouncements: ' Woman’s 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 neak a voter; don't bother about hunting the vo* e The germ of government Is in the ma le. "A woman can run a train, but tv* don't want to see her do it. She was meant for higher things. “You can’t pass a law to make a bluebird sing like a jaybird, an.1 that's Just about what you arc try ing to do In the woman suffrage question.” Senator Works Denies. At the afternoon session suffragists were given an opportunity to rebut the teslimgny of the antis. James Laid law, proaidant of ttaa Haw York men's league for equal suffrage, read n letter from Senator Works of Cali fornia, in which the Senator denied he ever had made the statement that woman suffrage had been a failure In bis State. Miss Alice Stone Hlackwell, 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 “un- •aexed" and destroyed homes. She produced statistics to show that there hoi been more marriages In Cali fornia and other suffrage States since the woman suffrage 1. w went into ef. f»* t than before It was In opera tion. BURLINGTON. VT.. Dec. 5.—The Tenth Cavalry, composed exclusively of negroes which ha* been stationed at Fort Ethan Allen for the past four years, left to-day in special cars for New York City, where it will embark to-morrow for Galveston, Texas, to do border duty along the frontier. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—A plea for “a sufficient number of torpedoes to meet the probable requirements of war” was made by Rear Admiral N. C. Twining, chief of ordnance of the navy, in his annual report to Secre tary of the Navy Daniels to-day. Two Drivers Shot in Indianapolis Strike INDIANAPOLIS. Dec f». 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 Into the crowd. That was the signal for a fusillade of shots. The two drivers fell wounded. Four arrests were made on charges of rioting. They are all teamsters. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—There will be no army maneuvers and joint mi litia instruction camps next summer uni- ss the Mexican situation be cleared sufficient! to permit the withdrawal of regular troops now on the Mexican border. This statement was made to-day before the House Military Affairs Committee by Sec retary of War Garrison, who told the committee it would be impossible to hold these customary events with the greater portion of the regular army doing patrol du along the Rio Grande. Brigadier General Mills asked the committee to include in thj armv appropriation bill an item f o * $1,350,000 to enable the State militia to participate in the maneuvers. ~*\ GALVESTON, TEXAS, Dec. 5.—The 30-mile levee at Bryan broke to-day and the waters dashed through, car rying half a mile of the dam. Three additional counties in the richest agri cultural belt of the State are flooded as a result. Residents are fleeinq to the hills. Loss of life has not yet been reported. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5—Two ne gro teamsters. Jesse Simms, aqed 16. and Walter Hiohbaugh, a'-ed 21, were shot and severely wounded while driving an ice waron near Senate avenue and Sixteenth street shortly before noon. BERLIN. Dec. 5.— E nperor Wil inm to-day ordered the garrison at Zabern, Alsace, to go to maneuvers because of the trouble between the troops and the townspeople. He fur ther ordered court - martial proceed- ings against soldiers who affronted civilians to be hastened. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—W. W Finley, president of the Southern Railway, left an est*to of $185,000. ac cording to his will, filed for probate to-day. A life interest is devised to his widow and at her Heath it goes in trust to the five children. Should Mrs. Finley remarry, the trust created be comes immediately effective. Former Atlanta Girl San Francisco Bride GADSDEN, ALA., Dec. 5 A n es- sage received here to-day announces tlie marirage at San Francisco of Miss Lucy Barron and John V. Law- t her. Miss Barron was for.nerly manager of the Postal Te.agtaph Company's office here and for several y»..rs held porH.on in the auditor’s off! thj 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. COUNTRY EGGS 35 BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Dec. 5. Juan Aguilar, a Mexican, was shot on the street here to-day when W. A. Rutledge, a wealthy jeweler, opened fire on J. J. Hainsworth, whom Rut ledge accused of wrecking Hi* home. An investigation has been ordered by the Federal authorities because of the delicate relations between this country and Mexico. Aguilar will re cover, but Hainsworth will die. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-—The Sen ate to-day passed a bill extending for 60 days the time in which the segre gated coal asphalt land of the Choc taw and Chickasaw Indians may be classified and appraised for sale. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Miss Rose Pressman, the pretty stenographer who killed Nathan Chase, an em ployee of her uncle, yesterday, and then shot herself, will recover and will have to face trial for murder. Friends of the girl declared to-day that she shot Chase because of un requited love, but at the New York hospital where she is a patient *he girl refused to discuss the matter. WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.—A bill ap propriating $925,000 for four new rev enue cutters to be stationed on the coasts of Maine and California and in the Gulf of Mexico was reported to the House to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Mrs. Thos R. Marshall wife of the Vice Presi dent of the United States, to-day en- I listed in the fight which Washington I women are waging against high- priced eggs. She c.eclared herself to J be in perfect sympathy with the | movement to reduce the price by boy- I cott, and suggested Lhat Federal leg- j islation similar to that recentlv I adopted by the State of Indiana rela- I tive to cold storage products be en- !acted. Memphis Team Lets Out Four Players Real Country Eggs, not Chicago Cold Storage FLOOD HECE IN TEXAS, DEAD NUMBERS 32 And Now C. Starr Is Signed to Help Manage Pelicans Princess'Tango New Tariff Cuts Causes Kaiser's Ban Income $4,500,000 Rains Cease in Greater Part of District, But Waco Still Is in Peril. Libby’s Extra Quality White] Asparagus Tips, the highest j grade tip packed. 19c, MEMPHIS, TENN., Dec. 5.—Kid Butler, who cavorted at short the past I year for the Turtles, has been sold to } Spokane. Wash., to report for spring training; Catcher Snell, the yearling, has been shifted back to the Browns Haigh has been sold to Austin, of the Texas League, and Shortstop Orient, the .300 hitter who refused to report last year, has been sent to Lincoln, of the Western Association, Special Libby's 25c To A 1 Op mato Catsup A l-Zl New York State Extra Qual ity Sweet Wrinkled Peas. Packed from se < n. lected fresh peas * « I “ L G Argo Salmon, fancy red. The world’s 1 O 1 Op standard X £m I ~L\> Fresh Mixed Nuts, tb 15c Crystallized Citron, tb 17* ze Crystallized Lemon Peel, tb 17 : >c Crystallized Crange Peel, tb 17 1 2~ Shelled Almonds, tb 59c Shelled Pecans. Halves 59c Shelled English Walnuts, tb 49c Maxwell House Coffee, tb . 28'/2C 40c Edgewood Coffee, tb 29c Best Creamery Butter, tb 35c DISTRICT ATTORNEY RESIGNS BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Dec. 5.—'To make way for a Democrat who will sooner or later get the office, Oliver D. Street, United States District At torney for the Northern District of . Mahama. has sent his resignation to ' the Department of Justice. KILLED BY DIVE CLAN. MEMPHIS, Dec. 5. Because F. H Tumble a machinist, 51 years old. resented an attempt by a woman to lure him into a resort, he was killed by the woman’s companion, who later escaped. Tamble was well known in Memphis. He came here from Nash- Typewriters rented 4 mos. $5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co. GASH GRO. CO. 118 Whitehall Our coals will please you. Call us. j CARROLL & HUNTER ( FORT WORTH. TEXAS, Dec. 5 — Henry Martin, vice president and general manager of the International and Great Northern Railroad, was drowned at Valley Junction to-day. DALLAS, TEXAS, Dec. 6 -Al though flood conditions had Improved in the northern section of central Texas, the flood center had moved southward to-day and lives and property were menaced between Hearne and Richmond. The heavy rains had ceased. The Brazos River at Waco to-aay had risen two feet, and flood condi tions were growing worse h >urly Rain was still falling there this morn ing At Hearne boats w'ere expected from Houston to rescue more than 100 persons who spent the night hi tree to; s. A railroad bridge collapsed near Teague, and a locomotive went down with it. The citw swain .o iifely, but the tngine »\«s buried i.» hard and water. The total number drowned during the flood was reported to be 32. It is believed, however, there are other victims unreported from the isolated sect bins. Adding to the horror of the floods the temperature dropped suddenly to day and a terrific north wind brought sleet and snow The sudden cold wap general over the devastated district where men. women and children in many places are still clinging to tree tops and camping on the roofs of flooded homes, suffering from hunger and exposure. MOBILE. ALA.. Dec 5.—Charley I Starr, for two years second baseman 'and captain of the Mobile club under i the management of Mike Finn, who ' secured him from Buffalo, has been traded by Mobile to New Orleans and will have charge as manager of the ' playing end of the team, while John ny Dobbs will look after the business end of the affair. Starr announced several weeks ago that he did not want to come back to Mobile, and the owners thought It best to grant his request, as the change would be beneficial in view of the fact that a new' man was to take charge of the Gulls. The information was obtained here from local headquarters. i Special Cable t« The Atlanta Georqian LONDON, Dec 5 - The reason for the ^ Kaiser’s ban on the tango was the dls I covery that Crown Princess CecilJe w.i- taking lessons in the tango, turkey trot and other ultra-modern dances from an American woman teacher. College Girls' Kisses Classified by Author NEW YORK, Dec. 6. “You can tell by the way a young American girl re ceives or gives a kiss what 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 College, although the Harvard girls prefer kisses to bonbons. ‘The kiss of Vassar girls is Smith Annex blow’ like ‘The graduates of Bryn Mawr kiss without hatting an eye, “The ravishing kiss of Mount Holyoke girls can only be likened to a volcano." Way cross to Choose Officials Saturday WAYCROSS, Dec. 5.—Waycross to morrow holds the annual city primary, when a Mayor, three Aldermen and a member of the City Board of Education will be nominated. The candidates for Mayor are Scott T. Beaton, R. B. Ballard and Dr. H. A. Cannon; for aldermen. Dr. J. H. I^attl mcr. In the Second; the Rev. J. C. Humphreys. W. VV. Sharpe. Jr., and G. C. Cole, in the Fourth, and McGregor Mayo and It P. Peterman In the Sixth, and for the School Board, John M. Cox. a former Mayor, and J. E. T. Bowden. Officials Chosen For Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 5. — The Jacksonville Board of Bond Trustees has made the following appointments: City attorney, P. H. Odom; plumb ing inspector. John Fowler; license inspector, J. W. Ingram; hack In spector, Max Myerson; coil inspector. Thomas Cabil; electrical Inspector, H. C. Sloan; Inspector of weights and measures. Robert E. Merritt. The office of Public Works Commissioner was consolidated with that of City Engineer. Lloyd I>. Smoot being named at a salary of $5,000 a year. 300 Elks Institute Spartanburg Lodge 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, who on yesterday accompanied Guy Prlester, 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. Killed by Train While Walking High Trestle CHARLOTTE, N. C.. Dec. 5.—O. O. Carson, of Canyon City, Colo., was killed by Southern train No. 37 to day while crossing a high trestle near the city limits. Carson was interested in coal min ing. He was visiting a brother here. He wgts warned by his brother to get to a place of safety, but failed, prob ably because of deafness. Refuses to Sign Plea To Quash ‘Trust’ Suit GADSDEN, ALA., Dec. 5.—Dr. C. L. Gulce, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has refused to sign a peti tion being circulated throughout Ala bama asking President Wilson to withdraw the anti-trust suit filed by the Government against the United States Steel Corporation and the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. Selma Wife Slaying Case Goes to Jury SELMA, ALA., Dec. 5.—The case of Dr. J. D. Summers, charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Minnie Sum mers, on April 26, went to the jury late this afternoon. All evidence was In and the arguments had begun at the noon adjournment. Ex-Congressman W. R. Craig closed the argument for the defense, and So licitor J. F. Thompson for the State. NUN HEADS U. D. C. CHAPTER. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA., Dec. 5.— Sister Esther Carlotta, H. R.. was to day elected president of Anna Dum- met Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Sister Esther Carlotta has for leveral terms been and now' is president of the State division of the U. D. C. ARBOR DAY AT WAYCROSS. WAYCROSS, Dec 5.—Arbor Day was observed here to-day. with exercises at Central School, at which Mayor H. D. Reed and A. G. Miller made addresses. Fourteen trees were planted at the new Isabella Street S'hool, two by the Ly man Hall Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. DRESS WELL AND PAY A LITTLE: AT A TIME AT THE FA! R SPARTANBURG. S. C., Dec. 5— A number of Elks from Greenville, Gaff ney, Columbia and other sections of the State were in the city tO-d&y for the institution of an Elks lodge here. Fifty-four candidates were initiated as charter members to-night, among whom are some of the city’s most prominent business and professional men. At least 300 visitors attended the in itiation ceremonies, after which a banquet was served at Ravadson Hall. Alabama Mob Hangs And Shoots a Negro iSmart Styles'] iLow Prices Credit! DOTHAN. ALA.. Dec. 5.—A negro on route from Columbia Jail to Hale- I burg. 25 miles from here, was cap tured by a mob near the latter place and lynched, his body being strung from a tree and riddled with several hundred bullets The negro was charged with at tempting to attack the daughter of a white man who was killed by ne- ( groes last spring. The body qf the! negro was suspended from the tree overnight. ; Our liberal credit system f 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 Ladles’ and Misses’ WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 -Customs re ceipts of the Government for Novem ber feh off about $4,500,000 compared to November, 1912. November was the first full month of operation for the new tariff. Don’t Force Your Liver To Work 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 rteed is Jacobs’ Liver Salt to give a gentle flushing which loosens and washes a way waste and fermentation In the natural elimination. Jacobs’ Liver Salt is the most nat ural liver tonic. Sodium sulphate and lithium st'mulate and augment the nat ural digestive sulphates In the blood; Instead of forcing it works naturally, gently, but promptly. If not i*p to the mark on arising, take Jacobs' Liver Salt 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 druggists, 25c. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta.—Advt. FREE COUPON In HE A RUT’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. Not good after December 6. Suits AM) Coats Grand Jury Probes ‘Red Light' District EUFAULA. ALA., Deo. 5.—In addi tion to the recent wreck the Barbour County Grand Jury reconvened to day to probe conditions in Eufaula'f restricted disnrict and "blind tigers’’ near the city. The latter were the subject of a bristling charge to the Grand Jur\ by Judge Sollie, whose remarks grew out of some flagrant cases before the court. $ Worth $25 to $35 at $12.50 to $22.50 “Tog Up” for the holidays, jp THE FAIR* 03 Whitehall THE GLOBE 89 Whitehall Street THE GLOBE “His” Gift Will Be Doubly Appreciated li It Comes From “His” Store=THE GLOBE] • The Globe Store is a veritable treasure house of useful and appropri I ate gifts for men. With Chistmas less than three weeks away, why notj •hoose NOW at your leisure and let us store your parcels for future delivery? We are here to serve yoij with all the facilities of modern merchandising. Ladies will especially appreciate the dignified courtesy 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 25e Handsome Umbrellas, at $1.00 to $5.00 Silk Mufflers, at 50c to $1.50 Grloves, 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 $100 COMBINATION SETS (BOXED) Silk Tie, Sox and Handkerchief $1.00 to $1.50 Silk Tie and Sox, at 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 his 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 cassiraeres 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. Iiemark- able values at 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 $15. $18. $20 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $3, $4, $5, $6.50 and $7.50 All new Pall 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 DC lid Moi nun the you is o the ; 12, j Fori ' ciet; ; Fea Ros role Nov la mei I to do J a littl | Atlan-t The I is to [help a lihroug | Georg i lof hu: I boys a And laced v ■'anta t lopport Ihundn Iworkir |ioesn’’ h L It ci |as I IV Yashi luietlj Itocki |!hrist: "No 1 Jr hat : low y Miss "I di laid, " Jill m> Raised pt lea; knot fund ever h llanta lit aloi Isucoes of kno thin jr furls i Christ! othing Co. 89 Whitehall St.