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R THF. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. in [ FORU.S.TRUST THE LOW TARIFF Copyright. 19131. International New? Bervlre I k H Attorney General, in Report, Re-: views Department Work—633 White Slave Convictions. 'SinMvroN- t>, p laid on h ii* In the nr i J«mr Much em nti-trun* prose report of Xttor C M'-Reynold? Itiof I jo\ - T1 •>t#.proof building During ’he !««' par *» says, s peel si mgents have ln- ■•e#ti gated an average of 36 anti-trust 'omplalnta. Tn many ra>»es where in- eatlgatlona did not lead t<• prosecu tions, he declare?, they Impelled off! ers of big corporation? to "curtail dangerous tendencies ” Mr. McReyDold* call? attention a* peclally to the convictions under the ■’rimlnaJ clauses of the Sherman law In the Cash Register ra?e 39 were convicted and flnee aggregating IlSR.- 000 and jail sentences for from nine to twelve month?- Imposed In the ter- nnd trial of the Bath Tub case Anew of more than fnO.OOO were Imposed n the f'otton Comer case one of the principal defendants pleaded guilty and paid 14.000. There are now 40 anti-trust rase* pending, of which 43 were Instituted luring former administrations. During the past year the work of the department In connection with • ie enforcement of the provisions of the wnlte slave traffic act has been vigorously carried on,” says the re port "From June i!.”> 1010 (the date of the passage of the white slave traf fic Act), tp .September 30, 1913, there have been 633 convictions under the act. more than one-half of which were obtained during the last twelve months of said period.” STORE THIEF ARRESTED MEMPHIS. Dec 9. The police are oldlng \\ o Scott, of Knoxville, on barges of robbing a Memphis store and shipping several pairs of pants to ChAttanooga. Some of the stolen property was identified by 1 Angel owner of the store. GDLD SNAP DUE TO HOLD ON Tuesday’s Temperature Slightly Lower Than Monday's—En tire State Shivering. Winter was still on the job Tues day morning Not satisfied with com ing down from Greenland’s icy moun tains In a roaring 42-mlle-an-hour gale and giving Atlanta a day of weather that was colder than the best he could do In 1912, winter opened up Tuesday morning with an even colder snap than that which boomed trade and made the coal dealer glad Mon day. At 7 o’clock Tuesday morning the mercury In the official thermometers was a trifle lower than Monday morn ing at the aame hour, though the dif ference waa not noticeable to the man on the street. TTnleae the forecaster has read hie signs wrong, the cold weather will continue throughout the day, and mostly throughout December, al though there are no more winds on the weather docket like the one that swirled and roared around Atlanta’s corners Stind&y night. C. F. VonHerrmann, official weather prognosticator, declared Tuesday that while every day In December will not be so cold a? Monday and Tuesday, the warm days will be the exception and not the rule from now until after Christmas. Overcoats that have lain for months in the grip of the moth ball were very much In order Monday and Tuesday, and will be until after the holidays. Reports of unusually cold weather all over Georgia are coming In to the office of the weather bureau. Macon and Augusta had freezing tempera tures Monday and Monday night, and j down at Savannah they shivered at a temperature of 40 degree* At va rious points near the Florida line the thermometers covered near the freez ing mark, although the wind was not so strong as It was in Atlanta If these necessities rise out of reach—eat cheese, says the Government. Whitney, NotedBasso, To Sing for Y.W.C.A. A ©onoert which is heralded as an unusual musical treat will be given un der the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association in the assembly room of the Hotel Ansley Tuesday night. Myron E. Whitney, Jr., the noted basso, assisted by Miss Marguerite Valentine, a well-known English pian ist will give a program of rare merit. Mr. Whitney is possessed of a deep baas voice of unusual resonance He is the son of the famous concert singer, Myron "W- Whitney, who thrilled Amer ica for forty-five years by his concert singing The son has been in grand opera and concert work in America and Europe for a number of .tears. Pastors in Savannah To Start Liquor War SAVANNAH Dec 9 —Following a strong add ran by the Rev Rockwell S. Frank, at a meeting of the Protes tant Ministers' Union, * crusade on n large male to stamp out the liquor traffic in Savannah win he Inaugu rated. No definite plane were announced, nor would the ministers make any definite statement, but they left lit tle room for doubt that they would actively begin a campaign that they had every reason to believe would be successful. New Furniture House Soon Open for Trade The new firm of Knott A* Carmi chael Furniture Company, No. 135 Whitehall street, will be readx for business simultaneously with the re opening of Whitehall street Re building began when regrading was begun on Whitehall street and the entire building of three floors will he occupied by them. This firm is composed of George PI Knott, formerly of the Knott & Awtr> Shoe Company and recently with the Martin & Knott Furniture Company, and Hugh Carmichael, formerly of the Carmichael-Talm&n Furniture Company and recently with the Gold smith- Acton -TV it herspoon Company. WINECOFFHOST “Swift’s Premium” Oleomargarine Means that a government in spector has seen all of the mate rials made, seen them churned to gether and knows that the finished product is Clean. Pure Wholesome "'irY* ikVii * m mt n 111 ir««* ««inn imk «Y«*Yi ^ j M. RICH & BROS. CO. t £ ; For Wednesday and Thursday • : Real $5 High Shoes \ » For $2.95 the Pair ; Well-Known Welkin Rings as Manager Harrell Shows News paper Men ‘Regular’ Time. |PATENT 1 BUTTON j w boo T s Cloth or Kid Topt- Plain Toe or Cap Toe- Welt Sole or Turn Sole. Swift & Company . U. S. A. -fi 'y 'm 'm r* m > 4 -2 The weather to-day is a good reminder that you will need another pair of high shoes to fin ish the winter with. Whether you. need them to-day. or will need them later on. it will pay you to buy a pair at this special price now. The shoes on sale are not discontinued stock styles, but real up-to-date $5 shoes that we guarantee in every respect. Plenty of sizes to start with, but early com ers get the best values. The saving in price will appeal to all eco nomical people: the shoes themselves will please the most fastidious. The newspaper men of Atlanta have added a nesx saint to their calendar. His name is Frank Harrell of the Winecoff Hotel and he i«» a Patron Saint of a very special brand. Mr Harrell entertained «t dinner Monday night in the rathskeller of the Winecoff and the newspaper men were his guest?. The dinner was ex quisitely served, and in saying that there is no chanec for Mr. Harrell ever to fade from :he kindly remem brance of the Fourth Estate it is only just to add that the Fourth Estate isn’t likely to grow dim In the mem ory of .Mr. Harrell The only thing that could possibly rival the quality of the feast was the appreciation of "the boys.” If you are much acquainted with newspaper men, you know very well that they are not given to demon stration in excess, if they were they would succumb to twittering hys terics about once every 24 hours. On the other hand, when the time and the occasion seem ripe for a demonstration, an innocent bystander might well he pardoned for turning in a riot call. 4 The time and the occasion seemed ripe In the rathskeller of the Winecoff Monday night That i? to say. the lid came off; th© well-known welkin rang again, and jox was unconfined in a most astounding degree. For three light-footed hours there were brand new stories and twice-told tales, and yarns that never had been spun be fore. and songs, some of which prob ably never will be chanted In quite the same way again Innis Brown, possessing In addition to the gift of after-dinner oratory a fine and hu?k\ physique, was elected toastmaster when Mr. Harrell de clined the job It ma\ he remarked in passing that Mr. Brown's well- known efficiency as a referee of foot ball games was a valuable asset. The Winecoff Hotel was represent ed by Mr. Harrell. W L Mitchell and C. E. Jenkins. W. F. Winecoff had planned to he present, but the burn ing of his home, of course, put all other affairs r.n one side. The news of the fire was the only note of regret in a most happy evening. | Gladstones Coming To Visit America WASHINGTON. Dec. 9 - Mrs Glad- ! stone and her daughter. Miss Kathleen Gladstone, of King? Langley, Hertford shire, England, will arrive at Washing- j ton late in December to visit the mili tary attache of the British Embassy, Colonel Moreton F. Gage and Mrs. Gage 1 Eleonora Sears Is Wooed by a Fiddler BOSTON, Dec. 9. Benjamin Gros- bayn, a violinist and a Harvard grad uate, of Roxbury, Is the latest candi date for the hand of Eleonora Sears, society athlete He admits he proposed to her. and she said she would give him an an swer in two weeks Rich fc a™* fin Laden Steamer Sinks As She Leaves Docks NEW YORK. Dec. 9—The Red D I liner Zudia sank in East River early J to-dav just a? she was preparing to clear for Venezuela with a cargo of | flour and apples \ heax > steel shaft : had slipped from the derrick tackle and cra?*'»»d through the hull The seamen fought sox en ii«nirs to save the vessel hut failed The loss is estimated at All Around The Town Little Facts and Fancies About Well Known Atlantans Man wants but little here below', and usually if he can’t got what he wants, he will take what he can get. A story told by r. E. Jenkins, one of the clerk? at the new Winecoff, proves It: “It happened the other day.’ said Jenkin? "I v^as'standing in profound meditation behind the desk, when the door opened and dignity s synonym walked in. He was an exceedingly tall and pompous individual, frock coated, i silk hatted, and bearing the royal stamp! of PERSONAGE all over him He ra , diated dignity like a Georgian radiates prosperity He strutted up to the desk, and 1 reached up into the air and shook his hand I placed one hand ; n his coat | lapel, a la Patrick Henry, and then he ^spoke, rumblingly: " ‘1 ain Mr. he added, '1 am a traveling man, hut I live on the out j skirts of the city i am in a position j to do your hotel a great deal of good ' ; " 'That’s very kind of you. I'm sure.' I said. ' T understand,' said Mr. , ‘that at your opening night you gave away very handsome souvenirs Is that correct?’ " 'That’s right,’ I said, "but I’m vary aorry to ear they are all gone!’ " *That’s too bad.' he said, 'and I am in & position to do you a great deal of good However, X understand that you g&x'e away souvenirs Thanksgiving, also. Is that correct?’ "They're all gone, too, I'm sorry to say.’ I replied. * he murmured, “and I am In a position to do you a great deal of good. Is there anything at all that you are—or—giving away ai present?’ “I told him I couldn’t think of any thing right on the spur of the moment, and then he spied a packet of postcards bearing a picture of the hotel. '* ‘Are those for general distribu tion?’ he asked. ‘I'd like to take a few.' “t told him to help himself and he took fifty—all there were on the deck. ** 'Now,” he said, ‘your stationery, that is for general distribution also. Is it not° I w r ould like some of that, for I am In a position to do your hotel a great deal of good.’ “I told him to help himself—and he did. He took All the paper and enve lope? there were on the desk, stuffed them Into his pockets, asked me to no tify him when we gave away any more souvenir?, raised his hat—and was gone.” Cynical persons may declare that there are a lot of jokes on the Atlanta police department, but cynics, pessi mists and optimists are off in a bunch with the assertion that Sergeant George Bullard is the prize joker of the de partment. Bullard is a quiet, fine look ing sort of person who keeps his mouth shut and his exes and ears open, and he ha? a lot of dry humor in him that Is prone to break out very unexpectedly, ft happens that Tom Bane, who is the turnkey ori the evening watch, is al ways doing a lot of work back in the cell?, and has to come on the run when ever a prisoner Is brought in. For the purpose of getting some speed to the coming of Tom and the other turnkey?, there Is an e’ectric push button In the | sergeant’s office. Bui Sergeant Bullard didn't think it rang loud enough, so he got a cracked cowbell and hung it on a nail. Now' when he wants Bane, he summons him with a ring that resounds | throughout the length and breadth of Decatur street, for a cracked cowbell wielded by a practical Joker can turn loose about the wierdest assortment of noises there are. The punch bowl which has stood for I many year.? over the key rack at the j Piedmont Hotel has been replaced with j a monster sponge, which w r as present- j ed 'to R. Frank Taylor, the assistant manager, by a sea-going friend. The sponge is almost as big as a wash-tub, and has caused the clerks to come in for a lot of chafing as to its purpose. Tom Needles, one of the room clerks, insists that It was placed there to ab sorb some of the hot air that he says Grady Calloway hurls at the devoted heads of the traveling public. Fairfax Harrison Is Made G. S. & F. Head MACON. Dec. 9 —At a meeting of 'he board of directors of the Georgia h mthtra and Florida Railroad to-day. l airfax Harrison was elected president mf the company and was also eleoted a director Mr. Harrison is the newly elected president of the 8outhem Railway, which controls the Georgia Southern and Florida Schumann-Heink's Son Gets Police Job NEW YORK. Dec. 9— Henry Schu mann-Heink. son of Madame Schumann- Heink, singer, was appointed clerk to the Paterson, N. T . police court The salary If SI.200 Politicians sought to oust him. He is living at hi? mother's mansion. 2 Alleged Burglars Caught After Chase; Officers Set Reoord Policeman George Wataon is tSa proud possessor of a pair of aohln* feet, a motorcycle with a punctured tire, and an enviable reputation for speed. He chased a supposed negr- h.rglar, who, It is said, tried to get Into the home of Sydney D. Little at No. 720 Eaat North avenue late Mon day afternoon, and when his motor cycle sprang a leak he abandoned the machine and pursued the negro on fool, catching him after a mile run While Watson was catching one negro. Policeman J. W. West was'’ chasing another up and down the al leys and side streets of that, sec tion of the city, catching his prev when the latter’s wind gave out The negroe« gave their name* as Mose Green and Will Boreman. Thw* will be tried 1n Police Court Tueeda v afternoon. INDIGESTION. CIS MIT CAUSE OF Time It! Pape's Diapepsin Ends All Stomach Misery in Five Minutes. Do some foods you ea: hit back- taste good, but work badly; ferment Into stubborn lump? and cause a sick, sour, gaasv stomach?* Now. Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape'? Diapepsin digest? everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief In five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear Most remedies give you relief some times—they are slow, but not sure. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon a? “Pape's Diapepsin ••omes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing. no eructations of undigested food, your heAd clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best Investment you ever made. by getting a large flfty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—Advt. Take Salts to Rusk Kid nays If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salta occasionally, says a noted author itv who tells us Thai meat forms uric* add which almost paralyses the kid neys in their efforts to expel It frotn the blood. They become sluggish and weaken then you suffer with & dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pair? in the back or sick headache, dlzaines? your stomach sours, tongue is ooated and when the weather Is had you hav. rheumatic twinges. The urine get? cloudy, full of sediment, the channel* often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three time? during the night. To neutralise these Irritating acid* to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phai macy here: take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfaat for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is mad* from the acid of grapes and lemor i uice, combined with lithia, and ha? >een used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neu trallze the acids In urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: can not. in jure. and makes a delightful efferve* cent llthia-water drink.—Advt. Counts Pay $400,000 To Hush Up Scandal Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BUDAPEST. Dec. 9.—Count Tisza. Hungarian Premier, and Count Khuen Heder Vary, formerly Premier. paid $400,000 to kill a political graft scandal which had jUready wrecked one minis try. *. Gibbet Built Under Court as Trial Begins KANKAKEE, ILL . Dec 9. A scaffold I and gallows 30 fee* high was built by unknown parties during the night be fore the windows of the courtroom where * John Hutchens was placed on trial forj murder. Garlic Surpasses 52 Tuberculosis Cures NEW YORK. Dec. 9.—Garlic as a j cure for tuberculosis has demonstrated its superiority over 53 other medicine? ! in tests made on 1.000 patients at the Metropolitan Hospital here, according to physicians at tha institution. Fine Plumber Who Stole Prince's Shirt BERLIN. Dec 9.—Karl Engelhard* a plumber, was fined $13.50 for stealing a shirt belonging to Prince Sfgsmund. Hohenzollerin, r second cousin of the Kaiser. The Prince changed his shirt after dinner In Berlin and sent it to his house by a servant. The servant was robbed Noticed It? You're 22 Cents Richer WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Each In dividual in the United States is the oretically 22 cents richer this year than last, according to the annual re port of the Comptroller of the Cur rency. issued to-day. The total of actual money now in the country, including the amount held in reserve in th© United States Treasury, is $3,720,070,016, and if this amount were equally divided each man. woman and child in the United States would have $34.56. Last year this per capita average was $34.34 600 Vaccinated in City Lodging House CHICAGO. Dec. 9.—Six hundred men who occupied the Municipal Shelter House last night were vaccinated to- I day by the Health Department In the crowded "flop’’ Edward Waller, a la borer, who came here from Buffalo three day? ago, was found to have smallpox. The cold weather continued to-day, I with small prospect of a rise. Gift For Xmas Hosiery is Always Appreciated "Holeproof Hosiery Especially so---for, when purchased hy the box each pair is guaranteed to wear a month. Prices Range From $1.50 to $3 Per Box We also carry a varied line of Men’s House Slippers and Leather Table Covers Regal SL oe Store 6 Whitehall St. If IMUTMLE CHILD Little Tongue Is Coated, Surely Give "California Syrup of Figs," YOU CAN HAVE IT R EPA I RED JUST DIKE NEW AT A VERY MODERATE COST The Georgian’s Repair Directory give# ail the principal pieces where an article can be repaired, and should be preserved In every home ee •. guide. 28 Fowl Killed by Arsenic on Grave RIVERHEAD. X. Y Dec 9 —After putting arsenic in bread crumbs on his mother’s grave to kill off chickens which were despoiling the grr»?s Wal ter King was held responsible for the death of 2S fowl owned by a neighbor Mother! Your child Isn't naturally cross and peevish. Bee If tongue is I coated, this is a sure sign its little | siomuch, liver and bowels need a cleansing n t once When listles*. pale, feverish, full of cold-, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache. diarrhea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals ' California Syrup of Figs” for cnildren s ills; give a teaspoon- I ful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again All children lo\e this harmless, delicious "fruit lax ative." and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown - j ups are plainly on tfce bottle. Keep it handy in your home A little , given to-dav saves a sick child to-mor- I row. but got the genuine Ask your druggist for a r-O-cem bottle of “Cali- 1 fornia Syrup of Figs.” then look and ! see that it is made by the "California , Fig B.w-Uff ^Comp.i i,;■ «'• >uYite* t"«it? are I THE PIPE HOSPITAL For oil kind* of Pipe Repairing TUMLIN BROS, 50 NORTH BROAD ST. ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS Repaired and Re- Bullt. Prompt ser vice. Thorough work. Reasonable charge*. American Writing Machine Co. Phone Main 2523. 48 N. Pryor St. These Ads Bring Results. See Ad Man or Call Main 100. All Kind, ef FURNACES R,p«lf«d. The Only Piece to Get MONCRIEAb FURNACES Repaired. Prompt Attention. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. Phones Main 288j Atlanta *STT. 139 South P*yor Street. SCISSORS AND KNIVES OF ALL KINDS SHARPENED BY MATTHEWS & LIVELY 21 E. Alabama St, Phone, 311 ATLANTA, GA. STOVES Of All Kind* REPAIRED THE ATLANTA STOVE SUPPLY CO. 191 N Forsyth SL Phone ]ry i Sto^e Supplies of Every Kind