Newspaper Page Text
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
ALL-STABS'
Both Teams Fight Hard on the'
Gridiron at Ponce
DeLeon.
Continued From Page 1.
\**rd phus. but the ball hit the ground
and was incomplete. The Soldiers
tried another forward pass, but again
the ball hit the ground, just as the
quarter ended SCORE—ALL-STARS,
7; SOLDIERS. 0
SECOND QUARTER
It was the All-Stars’ ball on the!-
own 45-yard line when the teams
lined up for the second quarter.
All-Star*' Ball -Cochran fumbled
on the first play, but recovered with
a 15-yard loss Hardage gained 5
yards over the line. Lancaster inter
cepted a forward pass from Hardage,
and it nai the Soldiers' ball.
Soldiers’ Ball—Bradbury threw
Bingle in his tracks. The Soldier*
tried a forward pass, but the ball bit
the ground. On a fake formation
Arcan gained 4 yards through th®
line. Majors blocked a forward pa3B
from the Army’s quarterback and the
All-Stars were given the ball, as it
was the Soldiers’ last down.
All-Stars' Ball—f’ook broke through
the line for 5 yards. Hardage fum
bled on the next play and the All
Stars lost 1 yard. Cochran made 2
yards around the Soldiers’ left wing,
where he ran out of bounds. Ma
jors punted 15 yards oat of bounds,
end it was the Soldiers’ ball on th* ir
own 33-yard line.
Soldiers’ Ball The Arm> fumbled
on the first play, hut recovered for
no gain. Bradbury went over tackle
for 5 yards. He was thrown for a
2-yard loss on his next attempt.
Lamb made a beautiful tackle.
A forward pass, Moore to Lane in
ter, netted the Soldiers 45 yards.
Majors coming from behind and
making a beautiful tackle. The Sol
diers tried another forward pass, but
the ball hit the goal post for a
touchback. The ball was brought
back and given to the All-Stars on
their own 20-yard line.
A!l-9tar*' Ball Cochran was
thrown for a 5-yard , loss. Cook
went over tackle for a 5-yard gain.
Majors kicked to Moore, who ran the
ball back to mid-field.
Soldiers’ Ball The All-Stars took
out time until every member of ‘he
team got a drink of water. The
Army tried a forward pass. More to
Bingle, but the ova lilt the ground
and was brought back Majors in
tercepted a forward pass from Moo**o
and ran it back 4 3 yards to the Sol
diers' 12-yard line
All-Stars’ Ball Slater, who male
the tackle, was injured and time w*a
tjpen out - 8I»ter was finally car-
jjpd off the field. Syeotky took his
.^lace. Cook went over the Soldiers’
■eft tackle for 10 yards On the next
Kday Cook bucked over for a touch-
"down, but the p' y didn’t count, an
the All-Stars were penalized 15
' irds for holding.
Hardage went over tackle for 4
yards. Cochran went over the Sol
diers’ left wing for 11 yards and a
touchdown. Again the touchdown
did not count as the All-Stars were
off side and penalized 15 yards for
holding. Cook tried a forward pass,
but the hall hit the ground and was
declared incomplete Again the All
Stars were penalized. this time 5
yards for being off side Majors
tried a field goal, but the ball was
partly blocked and rolled over the
line for a touchback. The ball was
brought out and given to the Sol
diers on their own 20-yard line.
Soldier’* Ball—Arcan failed to gain
through the line. Majors intercept
ed a forward pass at midfield and
ran it back 8 yards to the Soldiers’
42-yard line.
All-Star*’ Ball—Cook tried a for
ward pass, but the oval hit the
ground and was called back.
Bradbury intercepted a forwa-1
pass to Cook and it was the Soldiers’
ball.
Soldiers' Ball A forward pass.
Sohw’artz to Bingle. netted the So -
diers 7 yards. Hardage making a
FREE COUPON
In HEARgT’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 6 votes will be credited
in favor of candidate.
Not good after December G.
E
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i•»*» litrutu U„ ill Ru baa,*, iwm. HIM.
nice tackle. Moore hit the line for
2 yards. Arcan hit the line for 2
more yards. Moore bucked the lire .
hut failed to train the necessary yard
and the hall went over to the All-
Stare
All-Stars’ Ball Or a double pars,
Hardage lo Cochran, the iattr-r went
around ihe Soldiers’ right wing for
13 yards, hrlnglne tile hall In the
Soldier. 1 -' 33-yard line. Hardage then
made a 33-yard run around Ihe S o-
dters' left wing for a touchdown.
He shook off tackier after tackier,
having no Interference at all Ma
jors kicked an easy goal. Score;
All-Stars, 14; Soldlersf 0.
All-8tcrs Kicked Off Majors kick
ed off to Arcan, who ran the ball
back 35 vards. when he was tackle.I
by Majors. The («1 iy, however, ill I
not count, as the All-Stars were
penalized 5 yards. Majors kicked tc
Lancaster, who ran the ball back ;o
yards to the Soldiers’ 32-vard 11 n<-.
Soldiers' Ban A forward pass,
Schwartz to Lancaster, netted the
Soldiers 15 yards. The half code .
with the hall In Ihe Soldi, r» posses
sion with the hall In midfield. Score
All-Stars, 14; Soldiers 0.
THIRD QUARTER.
Soldier* Kicked Off—Schwartz kick
ed off to Majors, who ran the ball
back 30 yards.
All Star*' Ball—Majors bucked the
line for l yard, arid Hardage went
over tackle for 2 more, yards. Tin a
double pass. Hardage to Oochron, the
All Klara gained 5 yards around the
Soldiers’ left line, where Schwartz
ran the ball out of bounds without
bringing the oval back a foot.
Soldier*' Ball—Cushman replaced
Thomason for the All Stars. Moore
hit the line for I yard. Schwartz
tried a forward pass, but the ball hit
the ground.
tin a bark snap the hall went over
Schwartz’ head, and rolled over the
Soldier*' goal line, where Schwartz
was tackled for a safety. The ball
was brought out to the 20-yard line
and given to the Soldiers. SCORE—
ALL STARS, 16. SOLDI HRS, 0
Soldier*’ Ball—Moore In thee line
bucks gained 9 1-2 yards. Gardner
was fmrt in the last play. With less
than a foot to go on the fourth down,
Moore bucked the line for 5 yards
and first down. Arcan hit the lin» for
3 yards. Schwartz bucked the line
for 2 yards more. Arcan was spilled
in his tracks on a line buck.
Schwartz then punted to Majors, who
ran the hall back 5 yards to the Sol-
- 46 yard line.
All Star*’ Ball—Hardage failed to
gain over tackle. Cook hit the line
for 4 yards, but the All Stars were
penalized 15 yards for holding. The
All Stars tried a forward pass, but
the ball hit the ground and ‘was
brought back. A double pass. Hard
age to Cochran, netted 10 yards for
the All Stars Majors then punted
50 yards over the goal line for a
touchback. The ball was brought out
and given to the Soldiers on, their
own 20-yard line.
Soldiers' Ball—Moore hit the line
for 1 yard. A forward ptyis. Schwartz
to Bingle, netted the Soldiers 15
yards. Moore went over tackle for 3
yards.
A forward pass, Schwartz to Bin
gle. netted the Soldier* 25 yards. It
was the Soldiers’ ball on the A11 -
Stars’ 35-yard line. Time was taken
out for the All-Stars until they re
freshed themselves with some water.
Moore was stopped on his attempt to
lui the lin* A forward pass.
Schwartz to Lancaster, netted the
Soldiers 35 yards and a touchdown.
It was a beautifully executed pass.
Schwartz kicked nn easy goal.
KCORK: ALL-STARS. 16. SOL
DIERS 1
All Stars Kicked Off—Majors kicked
off to Moore, but the Kick was brought
back, as the All Stars were off side
and were penalized 5 yards Majors
kicked off to Bradbury, who returned
the oval 15 yards to his own 27-yard
line
Soldiers' Ball—The Soldiers were
penalized half the distance to the goal
line for roughing. On a quarterback
run. Schwartz circled the All Stars’
right wing for 9 yards. Moore hit the
line for 6 yards and first down. The
Soldiers were penalized 5 yards for
being off side.
Arcan plowed through the line for
2 yards. A forward pass was inter-^
oepted by Hardage. but he dropped
the ball, and the ball was called back
On the next play, the Soldiers made a
worward pass, but the lay was wasted
as the ball was brought back to the
Soldiers’ 15-yard line and the All
Stars were penalized 15 yards for
roughing. Moore failed to gain
through the line. A forward pass,
Schwartz to Bingle. netted the Sol
diers 20 yards, and the ball was In
midfield Moore hit the line for 2
yards. Arcan was stopped on an at
tempt to hit the line. The quarter
ended with the ball in the Army’s
possession on their own 45-yard line.
SCORE ALL STARS. 16 SOL
DI HRS 7.
FOURTH QUARTER
Soldiers’ Ball—Cook Intercepted a
forward jmHS from Schwartz on the
All-Stars’ 40-yard line, but fumbled
the oval and a Soldier fell on it.
Arcan went through the line for 3
yards Moore bucked the Hue for 3
cards He then smashed through
right tackle for 5 yards and first
down. Schwartz failed to gain
through the line. Cochran Intercepted
a forward pass on his 10-vard line,
where he was thrown out of bounds
All-Stars’ Ball — Hardage went
around the Soldiers’ left wing for 40
154.345 RAISED
FIRST WEEK
A brisk Saturday morning's work
on the Oglethorpe subscription list
put the total to $54,345 by adding to
the former contributions $6,033 ob
tained up to the time the workers sat
down to luncheon at the Piedmont
Hotel.
The press of business was so great
that Charles P. Glover’s report, con
taining a list of $1,010 one of the
largest yet turned In was not re
ceived In time to he tabulated Sat
urday.
Victor Lamar Smith, who had just
made a<- ontribution of $100. spoke to
the members and told them their ex
ample and the grand work they were
engaged in had stirred him up to the
point where he simply had to get out
j«nrl get to work, and he hinted that
they might expect some slight results
from his labor by Monday.
Saturday’s Subscriptions.
The committee chairmen at Satur
day’s luncheon reported the follow
ing collections:
Dr J. Oheston King’s Committee—
4’harles Rickerstaff. $10; Julian S.
Chambers. $25; Rutherford Lipscomb,
$50. W C Marehburn, $25; s. T.
Gibbs. $25: H. F Lowman, $25; L. A.
Dozier. $50; W. H. Wynne. $100; En-
gleheart Heating Company, $150; Ja
cob Kendall, $75; Gower Realty
Agency, $250. Total. $785.
Joel Hunter’s Committee—Oscar
Pappenheirner. $100. Total, $100.
U.C.V. Reunion Is Set
For April 29-May 1
JACKSONVILLE. KLA Dec. fi —
The 1914 reunion of the United Con-
federtite Veterans will he held in this
cln April 29 to Mat I. according to
announcement In General Rennet H.
Young, commander-in-chlef.
100 Reported Killed
And Hurt in Wreck
Ferlerals, Reported Fleeing to U
S. Border, Believed on Way
to Recapture Juarez.
EL PASO. IEXAS, Dec. "The
Federals are coming!”
This cry was raised in Juarez to
day when word was received that
General V r 111 a Was returning to the
Mexican city at the head of troops
with which he set out to occupy Chi
huahua. Activity at the Constitu
tionalist headquarters gave rise to
the belief that a bait I e was expected
land that the Federal troops who are
j reported marching from Chihuahua
to Ojlnaga with a great band of refu
gees had deflected their course and
I were coming to recapture Juarez.
The rumors were received with
credence on this sidg of the Rio
Grande, as was evidenced by ac
tion taken by the United States mili
tary authorities.
The headquarters of the Second
Cavalry Brigade was moved here
from Fort Bliss to-day. so that Gen
eral Scott, the brigade commander,
and Major Robert E. Michle, brigade
adjutant, can keep In closer touch
with affairs on the border.
Troops were shifted, and now prac
tically all the soldiers in this vicinity
are camped within the city limits of
El Paso, within easy distance of the
international bridge spanning the Rio
Grande in Juarez.
A battalion of the Twelfth Cavalry,
which has been stationed at the Ship
Rock Indian agency to quell any out
break among the Navajo Indians, has
been ordered to El Paso, and probably
will arrive to-morrow.
Judge Halts Row by
Fining Three Women
When Mrs. Lula Page, of No. 127
Walker street, Saturday morning re
cited to Recorder Broyles the details
of a three-cornered hair pulling, she
remarked that Mrs. I. M. Blair, of N *.
125 Walker street, "came at her Just
like a eat."
Mrs. Lillie White, daughter of Mrs.
Blair, angrily turning on Mrs. Page,
said;
"Don't you dare call my mother a
cat! ”
Judge Broyles halted the row and
held that Mrs. Page was the aggressor
and tilled her *10 75. Mrs. Blair and
Mrs. White wore fined *5.75 pach.
Earth's Radium 1-2 oz;
1,000,000 Tons in Sea
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Dec. fi. -A news agen ?y
dispatch to a London newspaper from
Bucharest to-day report > that too pec-
sons had been killed and wounded in
a wreck on the orient Railway ne.tr
t'oleshli, Roumanla.
yards Up ran with no interference
to help him. It was the All-Stars'
hall tn mid-field A double pass.
Hardage to Cochran, noted the All-
Stars 2 yards Homer l.'ook skirted
tile Soldiers’ right end for .’ill \arils,
bringing the hall to the Soldiers' 20-
vard line. Hardage followed b\
orb ing the Army's right wing for 17
yards and It was the Mi-Stars’ ball
on the Soldiers' 3-yard line t ook
bucked the line for 3 yards and a
touchdown. The Soldiers were offside
on Hardage’s klckout and on the foul
the All-Stars were awarded the goal
Score. All-Stars 23; Soldiers. 7.
All-Stars’ K ick - Off—Majors kicked
off to Scnwartz, who made a pass
to Ringle. and .>,i the trick play the
Army ran the hall back to the middle
of the field.
Soldiers’ Ball—Bradbury went over
tackle for 8 yards.
Moore bucked the line for 3 yards
anti first down Bradbury plowed
through tackle for 3 yards. Arcan
wriggled his way through the line
for 6 yards. Bradbury bucked the
line for 4 yards. It was the Soldiers’
ball on the All Stars’ 20-yard line.
Schwartz hit tackle for 4 yards. Ar
can made 3 yards through the line.
He followed by making 4 more yards
over‘right tackle and first down.
Moore bucked the lint*’ for 2 vards
Arcan was dropped in his tracks on
a line buck. On the next play. Brad
bury fumbled anti Hardage recovered
for the All Stars on his own 5 yard
line.
All Stars' Ball—Hardage hit the line
for no gain. Cook dodged around the
Soldiers’ right wing for 9 yards. Hard
age hit the line for 2 yards and first
down Cochran went around the Sol
diers’ right side for S yards. Hard
age made 10 yards around the Sol
diers’ left end. Cook went through
the line for 8 yards. Cook gained an
other yard through the same place.
On a double pass, Hardage to Coch
ran, the All Stars failed to gain. Ma
jors kicked 60 yards over the goal line
for a touchback. The ball was brought
out and given to the Soldiers on their
own 20-yard line.
Soldier*’ Ball—Gardner knocked
down a forward pass from Schwartz
and the pass was Incomplete. An
other forward pass hit the ground,
as the whistle blew, ending the game.
FINAL SCORE ALL STARS, 23.
SOLDIERS. 7.
BALTIMORE. Dee. 6.—“There Is
in the hands of man all over the world
only one half ounce of radium, but on
the floor of the ocean, out of reach
of man, there are 1.000,000 tons of
that precious chemical element which,
it is now believed, counts among its
attributes the power to cure cancer.”
This statement was made by Dr.
Harry C. Jones, professor of chemis
try at Johns Hopkins University.
Minute Naps to Cost
Policeman Hour Each
DETROIT, MICH.. Dec. 6.—Similar
to the Recorder’s fining peddlers $1
a quart for every quart their meas
ures are short, Police Commissioner
Gillespie to-day ordered patrolmen
found to have slept on their beats to
work an hour overtime for every
minute they sleep on duty.
One was told to serve sixty hours
for an hour’s sleep and another ten
houifc for ten minutes.
Hazel Dean Goes
To a Home on Farm
NEW TURK, Dec. 6.—Friends of
Hazel Dean, the Atlanta artists’
model, took her to their home, on a
farm, yesterday. Magistrate Levy
acquiesced. Mrs. Stanlaws, wife of
Penrhyn Stanlaws, artist, who shel
tered the girl at their studio home,
after her recovery from an attempt
at suicide, did not object.
Paris Dressmakers
Protest U. S. 'Spies'
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Dec. 6.—The dressmakers'
syndicate has asked the police to ex
clude photographer** from race
courses, asserting thay are “American
spies" who obtain pictures of the
latest fashions.
JUDGE SCHWARZ ORATOR.
WAYCROSS, Deo. 6.—To-morrow
when % the Waycross Lodge of Elks
holds' the annual memorial services
Judge John P7. Schwarz, of Savan
nah. will deliver the memorial ad
dress.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT!
Cures Croup, Whooping Cough
Fifty year* on th* market «rd sold everywhere
for ?Vr Bo*t medtrln* for croup, cold* and nor*
throat affection* Don’t be l*,! an ay by new an<l
untried remedies Stick lu Ibeuey • £xpecioraul j
It l» aurt — (Adrt-4 V
YOUR XMAS LIST
Is not complete without a Kodak
on it. Top the stocking with "the
Kodak Gift Case’ and you will
find it to be just what the boy or
girl wanted. Jno. L. Moore &
Sons are headquarters for the
Kodaker. 42 N. Broad street.
OBITUARY.
Mr*. Rebecca Barnett, aged twenty-
five years, died at a private sani
tarium at 11 p. m. Friday. The
body was removed to the chapel of
the Greenberg & Bond Company,
and funeral arrangements will he
announced later. She is survived
by her husband and one child. The
family residence 1s at No. 58 Kelly
street.
W. L. Matthews, aged twenty-two
years, died at 3 a. in. Saturday at a
private infirmary. The body was
removed to the Barclay & Brandon
chapel and will be sent to Tampa,
Fla., at 8 o’clock to-night for inter
ment. The deceased resided in At
lanta at No. 720 North Boulevard.
He was the son of the chief of the
tire department at Tampa.
Our coals will please you.
Call us.
CARROLL & HUNTER
Electric Light Button Removed by
Careful Thief, but He
Gets No Loot.
Calvin C. Barber, asleep in his room
on the second floor of the house at
No. 105 West Harris street, was
awakened at 5 o'clock Saturday morn
ing by a sound not usually heard In
the still watches of the night, or even
early in the morning.
Barber heard the gentle clinking of
money, and, almost intuitively, he
recognized it as his money, in his
trousers’ pocket. The trousers seemed
to be shaken gently in the darkness
"Who’s there?" Barber inquired
briskly, not being afraid of table-tip
ping or pants-flapping spirits. At the
same time he shook G. L. Hamrick,
also occupying the room and bed.
The only reply to Barber’s chal
lenge was a more decided flop and
clink as the trousers hit the floor.
Then came the soft pad-padding
of unshod feet, and the noise oi a
door creaking.
Electric Button* Removed.
Barber and Hamrick, now wide
awake, jumped out of bed and tum
bled oyer each other as they sought
the electric light key.
They found the socket all right, but
the button had been twisted off.
Stumbling out into the hall, they
found that switch also hors du c6m-
bat, while down the steps Went the
pit-a-pat of the shoeless feet.
Hamrick finally found a button that
controlled a light, and about the same
time Barber collected a shotgun, and
the two started after the burglar. The
front door was open, but by the time
they reached the street the intruder
had vanished and there was not even
the satisfaction of letting the shotgun
at anything.
Nothing Missing.
Call Officer Gorman responded to a
telephone message, but no trace of
the robber could be found. Appar
ently he had attached his shoes to his
person, as they were nowhere to be
seen. He had entered the house by
climbing to the veranda roof, and
before beginning his search for booty
had thoughtfully and With much pa
tience removed all the electric switch
buttons he could find.
Nothing appeared to have been
taken.
Store Robbed Fourth
Time in a Year.
For the fourth time during the year
the small store of M. F. Boisclair «fc
Son, No. 371 Luckic street, was en
tered and robbed some time early Sat
urday morning. The glass tn tha
front door was smashed and the cash
register rifled, but all the robber
obtained was 90 cents, all in pennies,
and a few cigars.
Persons living in the same neign-
borhood are complaining at the lack
of police protection afforded. Besides
the successive robberies of the Bois-
clair store, a number of other burgla
ries or attempts have been made in
the vicinity.
Robbers also attempted to ent^r
Dunwoody’s Pharma y, at No. 814
Peachtree street, Friday night, but,
after breaking the lock on the front
door, were frightened away without
gaining*an entrance.
Mail Christmas
Packages Early,
Says Postmaster
If you want the parcel post to carry
your Christmas gift, get it into the
Atlanta post office as long before
Christmas as possible.
That is the advice of Postmaster
Jones. *
“Next Monday the rush ought to
begin," he said. "Then we can handle
the flood of Christmas packages in
some sort of order. But I do not see
how- we can handle the great rush of
parcel post packages if it is delayed
until two or three days before Christ
mas.
“Only this morning five solid car
loads of unsorted mail were received
at the Hunter Street terminal for
distribution over the Southern States.
The incoming mail has so. increased
that a proportionate increase for the
next two weeks would swamp us."
Son of Founder of
Royston Shot Dead
ROYSTON, Dec. 6 —W. J Royston.
a prominent farmer, six miles west
of here, was shot and instantly killed
by Carl Chastain. 22 years old. Chas
tain and others had rooked some
women living on Royston’s place, it
is said. Royston heard the women
screaming and. with his son, went
to investigate. He found Chastain,
who began cursing, whereupon Roys
ton knocked him down. Chastain
then shot Rov*ton through the head,
killing him Instantly.
Chastain was lodged in jail by
Sheriff Wansley. The dead man was
a son of the founder of the city of
Royston.
Paper in 6 Languages
Still Doesn't Satisfy
GARY. IND. Dec. 6.—Despairing in
his efforts to Issue a newspaper that
will satisfy the demands of all his
readers, who are for the most part
steel workers. Editor A. H. Senko, of
the Slavish Daily, has started to issue
his paper in Italian. Bohemian, Croa
tian. Polish. Hungarian and English
each day.
N ' Servian am - eub-*
scribers are demanding “their rights."
Big University All
City Needs-Allen
Ivan E. Allen, chairman of the
general campaign committee, says
of the movement for Oglethorpe
University:
"The one thing Atlanta lacks is
a big university.
"Ar 1 you interested in Atlanta’s
educational progress? Are you
anxious to see our educational su
premacy secured and maintained?
“This is the time and the place.
Probably no other city has prof
ited as much as Atlanta through
enterprises founded by big con
tribution campaigns. Nearly every
really big thing Atlanta has ever
built has been done this way, with
the same boosters and the same
knockers—one as necessary as the
other.
“You are going to give. Why
don’t you send it in?"
E
dUPHISI OF
BIEL TO PI!
20 P. CL OF OEBTS
An order in the Federal District
Court signed Saturday by Judge Wil
liam T. Newman confirms a compro
mise in the Kimball House bank
ruptcy case. The unsecured creditors
are to be paid 20 per cent of their
claims, which total $18,888.39. The
order states that a majority of the
creditors accepted the offer. John W.
Grant advanced $5,000, subject to the
court’s order, out of which to pay the
20 per cent on which the compromise
was based.
The secured creditors—the H. I.
Kimball House Company, with a rent
claim of $13,200, and Mrs. Annfe In- |
man Grant, with a similar claim of
$1,800—waived their claims to facili
tate the settlement. The order re
cites that it is the opinion of the court
that the compromise offers the best
basis of settlement.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Dec. 6.—The suffragettes
began in earnest to-day to carry out
their threat of nation-wide incen
diarism in revenge for the arrest of
Emmeline Pankhurst.
Rusholmee Exhibition Hall, in
South Manchester, was destroyed,
xith a loss of $60,000. Near the
.Acene of the fire was an abusive let
ter addressed to Premier Asquith.
At Liverpool “arsonettes” set fire to
the scenic railway in the Liverpool
Exposition Grounds, partly destroy
ing it. There also was a letter abus
ing the Premier left by the incen
diaries.
Militants tried to burn the grand
stand of the famous Alntree race
course near Liverpool, but were pre
vented by the police. Several women,
who fled at the approach of the police,
were detected setting fire to A. portion
of the stand, which had been soaked
with oil. A large quantity of litera
ture reviling the Government was
found.
Large property owners, fearing the
widespread activity of the arson
squads, are hiring private watchmen
to protect their buildings. Members
of the Cabinet have been advised to
keep an especially strict watch about
their homes, and Premier Asquith
probably will be attended by a body
guard on account of the hostility
aroused by Mrs. Pankhurst’s arrest.
Dip “cat and mouse” act. was‘aerioSS
j antf^hirst su - ik*. her < ' ont,nue(1 hunger
Her heart was weak and the i ail
doctor said the prisoner’s eonditl.,,
was too low for forcible feeding * '
It is probable that the Governm.*,
wil! have to order Mrs, Pankh™",
release within the next 48 hours."
WEST POINT CLUB OPENS
WEST POINT. Dec. 6.-The It
side clubhouse, built Jointly I,. ,7
progressive young men of tty. "
and a number of Boston
who own extensive manufuclur
terests In this city, was open,,
week with an elaborate rerepii,
tended by the Boston capitalis;
YOU MAY FIND THS
GIFT YOU WANT
HERE.
Gold Spectacles and Eyeglass-w
shell frames; eyeglass" holders"
chains; hooks; fancy gold ana
sterling spectacle cases; op-ra
glasses; binocular and fte’d .
glasses; reading glasses; menu.
,J\es, thermometers; fountain pens
goggles, mirroseones and magni:
fying glasses; compasses. \v„ii
try and make your little shopping
visit a pleasant one. A, K. Hawk»s
Co., Opticians, 14 Whitehall St " i
Mrs. Pankhurst Too Ill
For Force Feeding.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
EXELTER, ENGLAND, Dec. 6.—
The condition of Mrs. Emmeline
Public School Bond
Question Goes Over
To January Session
Consideration of a bond issue for
schools t>y the Board of Education
has been postponed until the January
meeting. At a special meeting Fri
day it was decided the best direction
of the energies of the members at
present would be toward obtaining as
large an appropriation as possible
when the Finance Committee of
Council makes up the new’ budget.
Two members of a special commit
tee of the Board of Education—Colo
nel W. R. Daley and W. H. Terrell—
urged a large bond issue for new
schools in a report to the board. Mar-
cellus M. Anderson submitted a mi
nority report opposing a bond issue.
The Board of Education is even
worse divided than the committee ac
tion would indicate.
TAKING CHANGES
If Child Is Cross, Feverish, Cos
tive. Give “California Syrup
of Figs.”
Typewriters rented 4 mos.
$5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co.
We have moved to our new store,
97 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
Double Tragedy Is
Enacted in Hansom
HARRISBURG, PA., Dec. 6.—A
grew some double tragedy in a han- j
som cao was revealed here early to - !
dayhen Charles Harbold, file driver. 1
opened the door to notify his "fares." ,
a man and a woman, that they had
reached their destination.
The woman's head was nearly sev
ered from her body, while the man’s
throat had been cut from ear to ear. 1
Both were dead.
Letters in the pocket of the man
showed him to be M. F. Robert, a j
wealthy produce dealer,, of Gettys
burg. The woman was Miss Anna
Honsinger, of Paxtang. She former
ly lived at. Gettysburg.
Robert has a wife and family and a
large business at Gettysburg.
If your little one's tongue is coated,
it is a. sure sign the stomach, liver and
bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing
at once. When your child is cro^s,
peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat
or act naturally; if breath is bad, stom
ach sour, system full of cold, throat
sore, or If feverish, give a teaspoonful
of “California Syrup of Figs." and in a
few hours all the clogged up, consti
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food wllb gently move out of the bow
els, and you have a well, playful child
again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless “fruit laxative.”
Millions of mothers keep it handy be
cause they know its action * on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little given
to-day saves a sick child to-morrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of “California Syrup of Figs," which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Beware of counterfeits so’d
here. Get the genuine, made by “Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.” Don’t be
fooled!—Advt.
There Are No Better
Trains to
FLORIDA
Than the Electric
Lighted, Vestibuled
Dixie Flyer
AND
South Atlantic Limited
Sleeping Cars
Library, Observation
Car, Coaches
Leave Atlanta from Terminal Sta
tion Dally at 8:30 p. m. and 10:10
p. m. Arrive Jacksonville 7:30
a. m. and 8:50 a. m.
Winter Tourist Rates
For Further Particulars I
Ask the Ticket Agent
Central of Georgia
Railway
Fourth National BankBuiiding
Corner Peachtree and Marietta.
Phone Main 400.
RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES
Or Money Refunded. 50c Pkg. by Mail
Isn’t Our Offer Fair? Send for
“Thomason’s Famous Asthma Remedy” to
AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. Inc., ATLANTA. GA.
ASTHMA
Marshalls Dine With
Mr, and Mrs, Hearst
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.—Mr. and 1
Mrs. William Randolph Hearsi en
tertained at dinner this week in .he
New Willard.
Their guests included Vk e Presi
dent and Mrs. Marshall. Speaker and
Mrs. Champ Clark^ Miss G-vievieve
Champ < lark, Mr. and Mr-v Lewis
Nixbn, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs.
Inez Mllholland Boissevain, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Hamilton and Miss Ham
ilton.
OF COURSE
BRADLEYS
“All the Year Round’"
TOY STORE
HAS THE LARGEST
ASSORTMENT.
SEE US BEFORE YOU
MAKE A PURCHASE.
29 South Broad St.
DIXIE LIMITED TO RESUME.
WAYCROSS. Dec. S.—'The Dixie
Limited, which was inaugurated for
the first time last winter between
Chicago and Jacksonville, via At
lanta and Waycross, will resume
service to-morrow.
King's Son Is Fag
To Little Viscount
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Dec. 6.—Prince Henry,
third son of King George, who is com
pleting his third term at Eaton, is
acting as fag to Viscount Gage, who
came into his title last year.
The Prince is said to be an un
usually bright boy. He takes a keen
interest In mechanics and speaks
French and German like a native.
J, Pierpont Morgan
Elected Vestryman
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.—J. Pierpont
Morgan was elected a vestryman at
St. George’s Church in Stuyvesant
square at the election of wardens and
vestrymen.
Mr. Morgan’s father was senior
warden of St. George's up to the time
of his death.
Woman, Cousin of
Carnegie, a Suicide
DARIEN. 7YIS., Dec. 6.—Bellowing
separation from her husband. Mrs.
Martha Lindaman. 48. a cousin of
Andrew Carnegie, is dead here, a sui
cide.
Putting on her "best di'ess,” the
kinswoman of the steel magnate lay
down on a pile of bedding and shot
herself in the head.
.<*'i
loI So
improves the
skin and hair
R ESINOL SOAP is in every way
pure, delightful and cleansing
for the toilet and shampoo. In addi
tion, it contains Resincl, which doc
tors everywhere prescribe for skin
and scalp affections. Its regular
use, therefore, tends to prevent pim
ples, blackheads, and blotches, to
keep the hair thick and lustrous,
and the scalp free from dandruff.
Resinol Soap is not artificially colored, it*
rich brown is given it by the Resinoi med
ication. Costs 26 cents apd is worth infi
nitely more to everyone who vahjes a dear
skin and good hair.
Resinoi Continent, is most valneMe In
treatment of facial eruption*, eczema- cit ai-
i nga. etc. For trial wseof RewnoTSoap and
Rwrirol Ointment, fr«»
write to Dept.
Resinoi, Baltimore. Mel.
Sold by all
druggists