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•iriE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
I. S. SNIPS HELP
FLEE BUTTLE
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ, Dec. 22.—Foreigners
vtng in Tampico are fleeing to ships
■ the harbor in anticipation of a di-
assault on the main part of the
• tv by rebels, according to advices
, rived hero early to-day.
It is expected that all Americans
leave at once, as there may be
faculty in maintains a “neutral
,nf” such as Rear Admiral Fletcher
>d out during the recent conflict.
The American warships have pre-
H red for action in case shells from
. rebels’ artillery menaces the
-liter draft vessels in the river,
■rhese boats have taken up their po-
• in to help the flight of the for
eigners.
Fatal Navy Yard
Fire Laid to Agents
0 f Suffragettes
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Dec. 22.—First Lord of
the Admiralty Winston Churchill to
day began an investigation of the
S3.000.000 Portsmouth Navy Yard Are
upon the theory that male incendia
ries. hired by the suffragettes, were
responsible. Scotland Yard detec
tives and Government secret service
agents united in efforts in running
down the supposedly- guilty persona.
If it proves true that suffragettes
were responsible, this will be the first
time that loss of life has resulted
from the violence of the “arson
aKiuad,” two signal men having been
burned to death.
Prof, Taft Opposed to
Forced Arbitration
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 22.—Former
President Taft, in a talk, opposed
compulsory arbitration of labor dis
putes, which, he said, had been found
useless, and advocated the appoint
ment of a tribunal which should re
fer its decisions to public opinion for
the settlemeni of strikes.
Woman Suffrage
Wins in Debate of
Jewish Alliance
It didn’t take the Judges long to de
ride in favor of woman suffrage in :he
prize debate given Sundi-y night by
the Jewish Educational Alliance,
which was attended by more than 500
persons. Sam Eplan and Joseph
Frarikel forme i the winning team.
Joseph Frankel also won the prize for
the best debate.
The debate was between the prize
winners in former debates. J. R. Brail
and William Clein presented the anti-
suffragist side, but found themselves
strangely out of harmony with tha
meeting. Attorney Leonard J.
Grossman, counsel for th~ Georg ; a
Woman Suffrage Association, was
chairman of the meeting. While ihe
judges were making their decision
Mrs. Amelia Woodall, president of the
Atlanta Equal Suffrage Association,
made a short address and invited the
debaters to r^eat their speeches be
fore the association at the Hotel Ans-
ley in the near future.
SIMPLIFY HOME, house and room
seeking by saving time, temper and
tramping by consulting The Georgian’s
Rent Bulletin.
HILLIARD FACES
WHITE SLAVE
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 22 Robfrt
Hilliard, the actor, who is appearing
here in “The Argyle Case,” w is
brought face to face with a charge
of white slavery as a result of his
friendly interest in Mrs. Olga Wil
liams. a wealthy Philadelphia di
vorcee. who traveled South with the
company.
The charge was hinted at by Judge
M. L. Lazarus, counsel for William
Page, formerly valet for Hilliard.
Page has sued the actor for $5,000
damages, alleging that he was beat >n
by the latter. Mrs. Williams was
wanted as a witness at Hilliard’s pre
liminary hearing but she was ab
sent.
Counsel f r the valet tried to bring
out the fact that Mrs. Williams was
in the actor's dressing room Tuesday
night when he assaulted Page, but
members of the company declared
Mrs. Williams was not in the room at
I the time. Finally Hilliard rose impa-
' ticntly to his feet.
| “If your honor will permit.” he wi'.d,
“I will clear up this matter very soon.
Mrs. Williams left the Jurisdiction of
this court when she learned that site
might become Involved in this trial. I
advised her to do so. She is a re
spectable woman. She wanted to taae
a trip to the South during the cold
weather: m> company was* going ths
same way.
"She is properly chaperoned by Miss
Everett. I suppose," he added, "white
slave charges’ will be brought against
me next.”
“That is possible,” said Judge Laza
rus. addressing the court. “Page, the
valet, kept Mr. Hilliard’s accounts.
He can show that Hilliard paid Mrs.
Williams’ railroad fare and that she
reimbursed him with checks. The
fact that she paid him back with
checks would be considered an eva
sion before the law. 1 have not taken
any steps toward makln*? white slave
charges against Mr. Hilliard. This
matter rests with the District Attor
ney.”
N. Y. Gives $26 Each
To 603 Blind Persons
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.- Every blind
person in New York City has received
the annual contribution which the mu
nicipality makes to its blind residents
A total of $15,678 was distributed to
602 men, women and youths
Twenty-six dollars was paid to each
applicant.
1913 to Set Wedding
Record for Dalton
DALTON, GA., Dec. 22.—Marriage
license records will be broken here
this year, according to present indi
cations. With the annual Christmas
rush not yet started, 199 licenses have
been issued. The highest mark wia
made in 1907, when 209 licenses were
issued.
Judgeship NotSought
By Columbus Lawyer
COLUMBUS, Dec. 22.—Rumors that
G. H. Howard, a Columbus attorney,
would be a candidate for Judge of the
Court of Appeal^ to succeed Judge
S. L. Roan, have been set at rest by
Mr. Howard, who declines to be a
candidate.
He had received many offers of
support.
CALL WAYNESBORO PASTOR.
DALTON, G.V, Deo. 22.—At a
church conference of the First Bap
tist Church yesterday, a call was ex
tended 10 the Rev. Solon B. Cousins,
of Waynesboro, to become pastor of
the First Church here.
SEAL WORKERS IN
FINAL SALE SPURT
In order to put Atlanta at the head
of the list for per capita sales of Red
Cross Christmas sea is, extraordinary
efforts to arouse interest were made
Monday.
Owing to inability to secure accu
rate daily statements, It has been Im
possible to keep the thermometer on
Marietta street entirely correct each
day. Monday morning the marker
stood at 500,000, but with reports In
from the many sources engaged in
aiding the work. It is probable it
would register considerably higher.
Mrs. Jerome Jones was in charge
Monday, and she has a large and en
thusiastic corps of workers disposing
of stamps on the streets and in of
fice buildings, stores and stations.
Mrs. Jones is the wife of the editor
of The Journal of Labor and she has
wide acquaintance among labor or
ganizations and is also personally
very popular.
Tuesday Rees the conclusion of th«
campaign, and extra efforts will be
put forth to boost sales close to the
desired goal. The Bov Scouts w ill be
in charge and expect to turn out In
force to sex a new high record for
the year. M. R. Duff will be chair
man for i he day and will be assisted
by Mrs. John O. Parmele.
JURY OF PHYSICIANS
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
“They were not genuine rases of
Bright’s disease.” Then how about rases
like this:
K. C Pell cor. ^Broadway and Bat
tery streets, is manager of one of San
Francisco's big corporations. His son
had Bright's disease. The father had
two different physicians one of them
an Army Surgeon, on the case. Patient
was greatly swollen with dropsy and
the doctors declared the case Bright's
and incurable. He thereupon put the
patient on Fulton’s Renal Compound. He
began to mend and in six months was
well The father could hardly credit it
and had two different physicians exam
ine the patient and analyze the sam
ples. Both reported it normal.
Thus a Jury of physicians decided that
the patient had Bright’s disease and was
incurable and another Jury of physicians
later determines his recovery. As to
permanence this w'as eight years ago
and the patient is now in business in
San Francisco.
If you have Bright’s disease do you
not owe it to yourself and family to
try Fulton’s Renal Compound before
giving up? It can be had at Edmond
son Drug Co.
Ask for pamphlet or write John J.
Fulton Co.. San Francisco.—Advt.
Chamberlin%Johnson=DuBose Co.
Atlanta
New York
Paris
Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Co.
160 New Coats Have Arrived In Time For Christmas Giving and So—
You Still Have Two Days and
The Fine Stocks of This Store
Before You.
Gift seekers can do much in little time in the Cham-
berlin-Johnson-DuBose Company Store.
To begin with, the store itself is a spacious, big place,
the aisles are wide, there are no cluttering and interfer
ing tables scattered about, and then the merchandise is
splendidly displayed and bright and active salespeople
are at your service.
But over and above these points is the fact that
The Merchandise Is the Right Sort
Trained, good taSte lias brought it here.
It is not hard to choose choice gifts where there are
such choice gifts to choose from.
Suppose we name a few—
Umbrellas,
Comfortables,
Blankets,
Linens,
China,
Gloves,
Perfumes,
Art Goods,
Furniture,
Sheffield Plate.
Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs,
Jewelry,
Leather Goods,
Lamps,
And what would Christmas be without the toys?
No toys in Atlanta like these of the new Toy Store in
the Bazaar.
If Santa Claus is not ready then there is hut one tiling
to do the first thing in the morning.
Although we request (in the Christmas spirit) that
you take small parcels with you, you may depend upon
our augmented delivery service to get your packages to
von on time.
A Sale of Coats
Such news!
Let’s hurry to tell it.
Last Tuesday night the Coat and Suit buyer hurried away to
New York and his going meant much to the women of Atlanta.
He is back to-day with the hugest values in coats that we
have known since most Santa Clauses were very young.
Makers of coats who earn a big bit of our business in the
regular season sold him coats at prices that were, to say the
least, very unusual.
They say it is the weather conditions, certainly it is not the
coats.
So a sale, a sale typical of Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
sales.
Will you give a coat? Will you stop your Christmas shop
ping a moment to share the savings for yourself?
Here are the price facts—
For $18.50 and $20.00 Coats
Black and navy Chinchillas, two - tone striped
fabrics, brocades in brown, navy and gray, black
l ral lamb cloths—smart lines, elegantly tailored
and lined. A half-dozen styles.
For $20.0# to $27.50 Coats
Baby doll cloth, Persian lamb, brocades, malr-
Jasses, black and navy. Plush trimmings, fine satin
linings, in black and contrasting colors. Coats of
style, all. The choosing will be fine.
For $25.00 and $51.75 Coats
Choose from brocaded velours, in browiv-Aatipe,
navy and black, taupe crushed plush, broadcloth
and Persian lamb. Some are even fur trimmed.
Kimono sleeves.
*20
/
.00 F° r 80.00 to $45.00 Coats
Rich velours and velvets and ribbed materials,
pebble eponges, matelasses in Copenhagen, navy,
gray and black. Fur eolla rs and cuffs. Many are
copies of late Parisian models.
One hundred ninety-seven NEW Suits have come in!
They are NEW not only in the sense of having just arrived, but in line and fashioning, and best of all, they are suits that regu
larly would be $30.00 to $45.00. They are $17.50 to $30.00.
Half of them are the wanted broadcloths. Fur trimmings abound and the colors are black, navy, Copenhagen, the new green,
ruby, plum and taupe. *
Chamberlin-Johnson-Du Bose Company