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Horrors in Headgear There's a real millinery tragedy which will be revealed to readers of Next Sunday’s American The Atlanta Georgian Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results VOL. XII. NO. 114. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1913. Copyright, 1906, By The Georgian Co. o PFYTS PAT NO - 1 O. MORE . final! PAGE LIBELER OF SOUTH, DECLARES SENATOR BACON SKIES Texas and Oklahoma Each Drop Off More Than Million Bales in Report. WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.— ■reorffia’s cotton crop this season will he 2,275,000 bales, according to tlie official estimate issued by the Department of Agriculture at noon. This pints Georgia second only > Texas as a producer of cotton, ■ast year Georgia was in third place, being outstripped by Okla homa. The total crop of the United States Tis season will be 13,677,000 bales, ^mpared to 14,076,430 last year and "' 602,701 in the record year, 1911. Western States Fall Off. These figures are exclusive of lint- ts and repacks. The commercial * Top, therefore, will be about 14,- 17,000 bales, allowing 600,000 bales for these grades. The most interesting feature of the. figures is the remarkable falling off n the Western States' yield. Texas "'HI get but 3.930,000 bales this sea son, as against 5,120,252 last, and Oklahoma drops from the 1912 mark °f 1,974,149 to 820,000 bales this year, a slump of 1.000,000 bales and more. Georgia’s gain is 426,000 bales over >st season. No other State made anything like such a gain. Missis sippi is nearest with 100,000 bales gain. The following table shows the Census R ireau’s annual cotton crop for the reason of 1913-14, as compared with the actual yield of 1912-13: Estimate To. Yield STATES. Georgia Virginia ' s, >rth Carolina. s 'Uth Carolina. Florida .... • ''<i ma Mississippi Louisiana .. exas ennossee . Arkansas .. Missouri ... V'dahoma . Mllfomia . Ml others.. 1913-14 Season. 2.275,000 25,000 765.000 1,333.000 68,000 1,510.000 1.195,000 400.000 3,930.000 395,000 900.000 66,000 820.000 18.000 1912-13. 1,849,303 24.385 891,880 1,215.197 53,874 1,380.756 1 092.552 A 6,120,252 B8 825,319 58.!! 9 16,036 13,677.000 14,076,430 Market Goes Up $1 Per Bale. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The cotton 'narket was taken completely by sur prise when the official estimate of <e crop wag issued from Washington M noon to-day. Hardly any traders had expected uything less than 14,000,000 bales, *nd the bears had predicted all the 4 a y up to 14,500,000. The bulls, who have been arguing HI along that the huge ginning fig- ,r es to December were not to bt a ken as meaning a big crop, but merely as showing phenomenally ear. movement, seized upo . tl- ammu nition thus provided them and made i raid. The whole list jumped 20 points, or H a bale, on the news. The market had been set rawing for J ^n days, awaiting the important es timate. As soon as the figures were flashed 10 the floor of the exchange panel?- ntonium broke loose and the gain was a,: complished in a very few minute*?, NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Garry Herr mann said late this afternoon that if Charles Murphy, the Cubs owner, and Joe Tinker, could come to terms and Murphy met the prpice demanded for the reelase of the shortstop, that Tin ker would again become the property of the Chicago Nationals. Murphy, it is said, will have a talk with Tinker in Chicago to-morrow and wire Herr mann the result of the interview. LAREDO, TEXAS, Dec. 12.—Train service to Monterey on the National Railway’s line was cut off to-day, in dicating that the rebels are in com plete control outside of that city. A train which left Tuesday for Monte rey returned to-day. having got only as far as Villadama. Refugees who came back on the train said that there was a heavy force of rebels near Vil ladama. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—A sharp break occurred in New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad stock this afternoon and the shares went to 65 7-8, the lowest at which they ever sold. This price rep r esented a net loss of 3 points on the day. NEW YORK. Dec.. 12.—Ed Konet- chy, first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, will likely go to Pittsburg in exchange for First Baseman Miller and Outfielder Wilson. Managers Clark and Huggins are now in secret session trying to fix up the terms of the deal. DETROIT, MICH„ Dec. 12.—Wear- i ing diamonds valued at $1,200, a woman 21 years old who gave her name as Mrs. Beryl Wyant, of Three Rivers, Mich., is held in the police station while the police attempt to solve the past of the “woman of mys tery.” She says her husband is a Cincinnati drug salesman for Jurgens & Co. She may be Miss Jessie Mc Cann, the missing New York girl. She is described as a blonde with blue eyes and weighs about 125 pounds. Telegrams have been sent to New lVk, Chicago, Philadelphia and Three Rivers in an effort to identify. NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—President Baker, of the Philadelphia National League baseball team this afternoon withdrew from the contest for Joe Tinker, ex-manager of the Cincin nati Reds, leaving it to Chicago and Pittsburg. ELKTON, MD.. Dec. 12.—L J. Moore, of Salisbury, Md.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce, a widow of wilming- | ton, Del., were killed to-day when : their automobile turned turtle. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Dec. 12. A Federal Jury to-day returned a verdict for the. defendant in the dam age suits of J. H. and J. J. Vestal against the Duoktown Sulphur, Cop per and Iron Company, of Duoktown, Te The Vestals asked $37,500 alleging that timber in 10,000 acres of land was injured by copper fumes. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 12.—Govern ment claims of a victory at Tampico were upheld by private reports re ceived here to-day. These declared the Federal troops had driven the rebels back and the latter had suffer ed heavily from the combined fire of a gunboat and the garrison. Rodri guez and Coco, State of San Luis, on the National Railway, west of Tam pico, were burned to-day. One train with 1^5 Federals sent out was de railed between Tambaca and Rascon and then fired upon. Fifty Federals were killed, but the others rallied and drove the rebels to the hills. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—At 4 p. m. the elading teams in the six-day bicy cle race were only sixteen miles and two laps ahead of the 1908 mark. At the end of the 112th hour they had ridden 2,181 miles and 8 laps. ! MEXICO CITY, Deo. 12.—Zapatista ! rebels have approached within 30 miles of Mexico City. They destroyed the town of Ixtlahuaca. 30 moles west of here to-day. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Repre sentative O'Hair, who succeeded Un cle Joe Cannon in the House, to-day introduced a resolution to appropriate $250,000 to enable the Department of Agriculture to investigate the cause of cholera among hogs. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—That the pension rolls are being increased for the benefit of the Administration was charged in the House to-day by Rep resentative Martin Dies, of Texas, during discussion of the invalid pen sion bill. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Impris onment for railroad officials responsi ble for putting incompetent men in charge of trains was advocated to-day before the House Immigration Com mittee by Vice President Clark, of the Order of Railway Conductors. The job of a railroad conductor, he said, required that the man be a “diplo mat, a pugilist and a Chesterfield. WILMINGTON, DEL.. Dec. 12.— Miller Brothers' Department Store is burning. The fire^ originated in the explosion of a heai^se Herzog Is Traded to Cincinnati Reds; May Manage Team NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—Gary Hen man, of the Cincinnati club, announc ed this afternoon that he had traded Bib Bescher, an outfielder, to the New York Giants for Charlie Herzog, the third baseman, and Catcher Hartley. It is believed that the trade will result in Herzog managing the Reds next season. Governor Returns From Financial Centers Highly Optimistic Over His Refunding Program, Governor Slaton returned to At lanta Friday, after a two weeks' busi ness trip to New York. He reached the city at noon, and drove directly to the Executive Man sion in Peachtree street, where he and Mrs. Slaton will reside for the remainder of the winter. Governor Slaton was In the happiest of spirits when he i\ .ched the Capi tal, and expressed himself as more than well pleased with the results of his visit to the East. He not only enjoyed himself immensely, but ac complished much real work for Geor gia. “I found the people in the East in tensely and vitally interested in the South,” safcTTfie Governor, “and par ticularly in Georgia. Whatever may be their opinions with respect to other sections, it is known that Georgia Is prosperous—-remarkably so. Sees Ready Sale {pr Bonds. “Bankers told me that Georgia gen erally has greatly anticipated its in debtedness to Eastern financial con cerns this year, an 1 that this happy state of things was to them a sure sign of genuine prosperity. “I am very optimistic with regard to the forthcoming refunding fef Geor gia’s bonds. I am sure, from what I learned in the East, that our bonds shall be eagerly snapped up. Geor gia's credit is far and away ahead of that of most States “I have not yet, of course, perfect ed my ideas with respect to this pro posed refunding of Georgia bonds. I am going to get all sorts of informa tion In hand before I even begin to think seriously of writing my recom mendations for the Legislature’s con sideration. I may say that I have gone far enough in this work, how ever, to feel that our refunding pro gram will go through to our entire satisfaction. Old Georgia Looks Good. “I am glad to get back home. There is no place that ever looks so good to me as Georgia. Up East, every body is getting ready for the coming of Santa Claus, and I am glad to see that Georgia is doing the same thing. “I came home from New York a better and a more enthusiastic be liever in Georgia than ever before. This was my first trip East since 1 became Governor. 1 had sources of information open to me this time that I never had before—I had the ears, and in the main the sympathetic ears, of many people who are deeply in terested in Georgia and her material prosperity. “After a while, when I have more leisure, I may have some interesting and welcome news to tell Georgians. Just now—well, please excuse me from going Into details as to that.” 6-Day Bike Racers Take Slower Pace NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The riders in the six-day bicycle race slowed down some in the 110th hour to-day and at 2 p. m. were only 21 miles and 2 laps ahead of the 1899 mark, having covered 2,146 miles, 3 laps. At 5 p. m.. the 113th hour, the riders were 14 miels and 8 laps ahead of the 1908 match, having covered 2,199 miles 3 laps. Score at 5 p. m.: Halstead - Drobach, Verrl-Brocco, Breton-Perch- icot, Root-McNamara, Lawrence-La- gin, Fogler-Goulet, Hill-Ryan. Wal- thour-Collins, Coerri-Walker, Apple- haus-Hackebusch, 2,299.3 miles each; Clark-Grenda. Carmen-Cameron. Mit- ten-Thamas, 2,199.2; Kopsky-Keefe, a*iS5.8.i Bomb in Mail Kills Girl; Man Is Dying EW YORK, Dec. 12.—A bomb de livered to-day in the office of the O. K. Bottling Company exploded and killed an 18-year-old girl, Ida Anuse- witz. Thomas McCabe, the office* manager, was fatally hurt. The bomb was delivered by an ex pressman and when the girl opened it her head was blown almost to pieces. Nearly every window- in the building was shattered. Bryans Will Spend Holidays in Asheville BOOK IRES ASHEVILLE, N. C., Dec. 12.—Sec retary of State and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan will be Asheville vis itors during the Christn? i holidays, arriving December T9 fnr k stay of , several days at Grove Park inn "While here Secretary Bryan will make no public appearances, having j decided to come to Asheville to re cuperate. Dunne’s Opposition to Sex Teaching Popular SPRINGFIELD. ILL., Dec. 12.—A large stack of letters from people all over the State to-day testified to the popularity of Governor Dunne's stand on the sex hygiene question, taken in his letter to President James, of the University of Illinois, a few- days ago. opposing the teaching of sex subjects j in the public schools. Carnegie Booms Root for President WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Andrew Carnegie called at tlie White House to-day, held a long conversation with Joseph Tumulty, secretary to Pres ident Wilson, and incidentally launched a boom for Senator Root, of New York, as the next Republican nominee for President. Wilson Much Better But Still Kept In j WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Presi dent Wilson was much better to-day. and White Hou.se officials are confi dent the mild attack of grip and fever, from which he is suffering, will not entail a prolonged suspension of work. 50,000 Red Cross Stamps to John D. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Among the large purchasers of Red Cross stamps ^ was John D. Rockefeller. The cil I king paid $500 for 50,000 stamps. It ; is probable that 50,000,000 stamps will be sold before Christmas. Chicago Preparing To House Idle Men Sunday American’s All-Southern Auto Route Envoy Brings About $7,250,000 Road Work. E. L. Ferguson, completing an 8,000 mile trip from Atlanta to the Pacific Coast and return in an automobile, entered Atlanta Friday, finishing one of the most extensive tours which the South ever witnessed. Mr. Ferguson made the trip under the auspices of Hearst’s Sunday American and other Southern papers advocating transcontinental good roads. He left Atlanta August 18 under auspicious circumstances, the Mayor of the city and prominent cit izens being his escort to the city limits. Throughout his tour he strenuous ly urged road work. In answer to his pleas $7,250,000 already hap •een ap propriated for v rend Ipfaiovementg over the all-Southern highway arid more money is being raised every day “Before long. ” said Pathfinder Fer guson, "It will be an easy matter to travel across the continent via the route which I have blazed. “All along the way The Sunday American’s good roads movement was met with hearty co-operation. In some places the citizens of the com munity turned out en masse to work the pikes and make them the best ever known in those sections. “Needless to say this will be of great benefit to the country.” Mr. Ferguson after leaving Atlan ta traversed the South, east of the Mississippi River, via Birmingham, Montgomery and New- Orleans. Thence he went to Houston, El Paso and on into California. Passing through Los Angeles, the pathfinder made his way nearly to San Fran cisco. There he turned and came back over his path to view the vast improvements in the roads along which he had passed. England Champion In Torture, Asserts Sylvia Pankhurst LONDON, Dec. 1.—Miss Chrlstobel Pankhurst said to-day that there was still one sport in which Eng lishmen hold the championship of the world—woman torture. “We doubt,” she continued, “whether their su- , premacy will be challenged in that field. The defect of the Pugilist Wellsby Carpienter. a Frenchman, is offset by the Englishmen's prowess as displayed by their capture of Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst. “While English sportsmen are be ing beaten at all points by men of other lands, they still are able, aided by two dreadnaughts and several hundred strong, to overcome one wo man—for a few days, even if she de feated them in the end, compelling them to let her go through either deaths door or the unlocked prison doors.” "Had I Known He Wrote That Book He Never Would Have Been Confirmed,” He Says, I WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Senator I Bacon, of Georgia, will appoint a sub committee of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to read all of ’ the works of Brand Whitlock, former Mayor of Toledo, to learn whether j there is anything in them which j might disqualify him for the position j of Minister to Belgium. “The Thirteenth District,” dealing j with political conditions in Toledo, and the “Turn of the Balance,” a newspaper story criticising the courts, i will be a part of the reading of the I subcommittee when appointed. | The censorship established by the Senate committee began shortly after ( the confirmation of Walter H, Page as ArabfiL~JWidOr to Great Britain, espe cial umbrage being taken at his novel, I “The Southerner.” “If I had known in advance that | Mr. Page wrote that libel on the | South, he would never have been con firmed," said Senator Bacon, to-day. Recently Senator Shively, of Indiana, was assigned to read all of the pub lished works of Dr. Paul S. Relnsch, of the LTnlverslty of Wisconsin, who was sent to China as Minister. Few members of the Senate com mittee sympathize entirely with Sen ator Bacon’s plan of literary censor ship, but it is probable th* subcom mittee will get down to work when appointed. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—The city to day leased a five-story West Side building to house some of the thou sands of unemployed men who could not be cared for at the municipal shelter house $22,000,000 for Post Roads Asked by Lea WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Senator Lea, of Tennessee, to-day Introduced a bill appropriating $22,000,004 a year for the construction and maintenance of poet roads. Meeting Planned to Benefit Market Men Great benefits are expected as tb» result of the meeting between several hundred commission merchants and truck growers to take place at Sa vannah the latter part of Janujuy. The meeting has been arranged by President Charles J. Haden, of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce. COLUMBU8, OHIO, Dec. 12.—Frank Kinney, who killed Ralph E. Byrne, a retired lake captain, in Cleveland last February, was electrocuted in the penitentiary this morning. He died without revealing hi^-past fife. Congress Probe of New Haven Officials Is Urged by Norris WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. -Declar ing that a deep and searching probe should be made Into the financial fancy work that has culminated in the New York, New' Haven and Hartford Railroad passing its dici- dend. Senator Norris asserted to-day that if the Department of Justice failed to keep Its pledges to begin criminal proceedings he should take the matter in hand. “I shall not introduce a resolution for a Congressional probe of the New Haven Railroad at this time, be cause the Department of Justice has given assurance at various times that it will begin criminal prosecu tion of the officials,” said Senator Norris, “but if the Department of Justice does not act I think Congress should inquire into the management of the road.” Atlanta Woman Gets White House Kerchief Mrs. Helen Plane, honorary presi dent of the Atlanta Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, is be ing congratulated on the honor paid her when a dozen members of the organization presented her with the handkerchief which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson placed in the U. D. C. bazaar. The handkerchief was hand em broidered by the wife of the Presi dent. The price paid for it was $20.33. Harrison Resigns From C. I, & L. Road NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Fairfax Harrison, who was elected president of the Southern Railway to succeed the late W. W. Finley, to-day resigned the presidency of the Chicago, Indian apolis and Louisville Road. The choice of his successor was left to the exec utive committee. At a meeting of the directors of the Southern no action was taken to elect a successor to Mr. Finley, who was chairman of the board. RACING RESULTS AT CHARLESTON. FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs Bastante. 104 (Martin), 12, 5, 2. won; Deposit, 115 (Goose), 23-5, 7-5. 3-5, second; Green Brae, 104 (Turner), 12, 6. 2. third. Time, 1:09 3-5. Dainty Mint, Woodrow, Serenata. Golden Chimes, Holy Hill also ran. SECOND—Five and one-half fur longs; John Marrs, 122 (Corey), 3-2. 3-5, 1-3, won; Sir Caledore. 107 (Doyle), 8, 3, 8-5. second; Willis, 122 (Skirvin), 6. 2, 4-5, third. Time, 1:10 Toison D’Or Patty Regan. Transfor mation, Union Jack, Mad River also ran. THIRD—Five and one-half fur longs: Ancon. 11 (Wolf). 7, 2, 1, won; Chartier, 126 (Goose). 9-10, £-20, 1-6, second; Charles Cannell, 102 (McTag- gart), 7, 2, 4-5, third. Time. 1:08 4-5. Lord Wells. Ford Mai, Rye Straw, Helen M. Otranto also ran. FOURTH—Mile and a quarter: Over the Sands, 103 (Martin). 16-5, 1, I- 2. won; Ella Grane, 98 (Ward), 3. II- 10 1-2 second; Outlan, 106 (De- ronde), 7-6. 7-10, 1-3, third. Time, 2:10 1-5. Tay Fay, Charles F. Grain ger and Billy Baker also ran. FIFTH—Harcourt. 104 (Hanover), 4. 7-5. 1-2, won; Fairy Godmother, 102 (Ward), 3-2, 3-5, 1-3, second; Plain Ann. 99 (Sumter), 20. 8 3, third. Time 1:44. GGuidepost, Clifftop. Port Ar lington. Yankee Pooh, Judge Monck also ran. SIXTH—Mile: Michael Angelo. Ill (Dorando). 18-5, 6-6, 1-2, won; Spin dle, 110 (Goose). 11-5, 1, 1-2, second; Coreopsis 117 (Davenport), 15, 6, 11-5. third. Time. 1:44 3-5. Frog. Big Dip per. Haldeman and Schalier also run. Both Sides Criticise Court in Long Briefs Filed in Appeal to Supreme Court. •Judge L. S, Roan, presiding Judge in the famous Frank trial, Friday found himself between two raking fires of criticism. The bombardment was opened )>y the defense in the great legal FIRST—Six furl.mgt Augustus battle. Weak and vacillating in Heinze. 105 (Ncytoni. 16 6 3. won; his conduct of the case, disposed Da. Bailey, 110 (Gross), 6, 2, 1, sec- ... . 1 ond; Droll, 112 (Vandusen), 4-5, 2-5, to shirk JUS duty as a Ridge, UI1- 1- 5, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Society Bird, Woof, Angie D., Sheffield. Fool of Fortune, Redondo, Malay alio ran. SECOND—Mile and a sixteenth: Sigurd. 103 (McDonald), 4-5, 1-3, out, won; Gordie F., 99 (Dlshmon), 6. 2, l, second; Robert, 103 (Claver). 10, 4, 2, third. Time. 1:47. Dowland, Cale- thumpian, Wicket, The Bailiff’s Daughter, Balronia, John Louis. Judge Walton also ran. THIRD—Five and one-half fur longs. Bing, 100 (Neylon). 10, 2, 3w5. won; Manganese/ 107 (Groth), 4,;i, 2- 6. second; Edith W., 112 (McDon ald). 4-6. 1-2, out. third Time 1:04. Little Will, Ed Luce, Mil'fWfc Robl$«. Emerald Gem also ran. Race Entries on Page 2. j ver Stolen ‘Mona Lisa’ Painting Found in Italy; Thief Caught Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ROME, Dec. 12.—The Italian Gov ernment notified the French Govern ment to-day that the famous painting, “I/a Gioconda,” wh.ch waa stolen fr »m the French Louvre more than a year ago. has been recovered In Florence. At the same time. Signor Credaro, Minister of Public Instruction, made official announcement in Parliament that the picture had been recovered bv Government agents and that the thief had been arrested. The painting, better known as the “Mona Lisa,” dropped completely out of sight after a watchman found that it had been slashed from its frame while hanging in the Louvre. The French Government offered a large re ward for the recovery of the paint ing. ‘Chick’Evans, Famous Golfer, to Play Here "Chick’’ Evans, probably the best known amateur golfer in America, is to be a guest of George Adair Christ mas week and w’ill devote much of his time to playing over the Atlanta Athletic Club course and other Atlan ta links. Mr. Adair and Mr. Evans are firm friends, and Mr. Adair's invitation was accepted with the utmost heart iness. particularly as the famous young golfer has enjoyed Atlanta hospitality before, and has played on the course here when his favorite Chicago course was snowed under. able to rule his court with a firm and just hand—these are { the charges hurled at him in the brief and argument of the defense law yers. If the Judge fancied he was to es cape with this, he was mistaken. He was yet to receive a broadside from the Plate’s attorneys. V^hen the brief of Solicitor Dorset was made public Friday it was found to contain a se attack on Roan's action In ex pressing his , doubt of Frank’s guilt and incorgfcurflting'lt in ttie4ttU of ex ceptions that went up to the Supreme Court. This procedure was wholly gratui tous and uncalled for, the Solicitor General intimated. “Dangerous,” Adds Solicitor. Tt was worse than this: it was un usual and dangerously unprecedent ed. 8f°re is what Mr. Dorsey had to say about it: “It is unusual, and, so far as we know, unprecedented for a court to Incorporate a statement similar to this in a bill of exceptions. “It is not the office or function of a bill of exceptions to carry the views of a judge, as such, or his private | views, nor is it a vehicle for carrying the mental processes by which the court below reached its conclusions We submit that it would be as dan gerous a precedent to permit a Judge to Impeach the integrity of his official finding after the Judgment is Con cluded, as It would be to permit the Juror, after having been discharged from consideration of the case, to Im peach his own verdict.” Solicitor Dorsey, however, was not disposed to give Judge Roan's ex pression of opinion a* much legal weight as the defense had attached to it. He did not think that the Supreme Uourt should Interpret it as indicat ing a firmly fixed and compelling doubt on the part of the trial Judge. Arguing on this point, he said: Quotes Judge's Words. “Judge Roan stated, according to the bill of exceptions, that ‘he had thought more about this case than any other he ever tried. • • * He whs not thoroughly satisfied that Frank was guilty or Innocent.’ This Continued on Page 8, Column 1. * WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The army transport Sumner this afternoon was ordered from Galveston to Tampico, 1 Mexico, to carry a number of refugees to the United States. The Sumner will carry a large supply of provisions and medical supplies, ohe will be un der the temporary command offRear Admiral Fletcher, now at Tampjco. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia: Fair Friday and Saturday. {>*