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6 ATLANTA, GA 1. GOVERNOR DEFIES MOB IND PREVENTS LYNGHING (By International News Service.) MURRAY, KY., Jan. 11.—Governor . 0. Stanley, of Kentucky, who made hurried trip here on a special train . quiet a mob threatening to lynch reuit Judge Charles Bush and Com onwealth Attorney Smith for fafl z to hand over a negro accused of irdering a policeman, arrived at vbreak and immediately took arge of the guards surrounding {dge Bush and Attorney Smith in a ral hotel, Governor Stanley sent word to the adersg of the mob that he was deter ined to prevent the lynching of an GREY-HAIRED AT 27 ! Am One of Many Living Examples That Grey Hair Can D¢ Restored to Na.ural Colour and Beauty. { SEND YOU THE PROOF FREE, Tat me send you ]l information thet will able you to restore your Grey Halr to the natural vulour and beauty of youth, no matter what your g age or the cause of your greyness o It is not a dye nor & stain. lts ~'~ saad #\ effocts commence after four ' B\ days’ use 1 o 1 am s woman who be i came prematurely grey { and old-looking at 27 g il but through a sclentific a » > friend 1 ’mwd D easy " I method which actually J . B restored my halr 1o the ? 25 l§ natural colour of girihood S in & surprisingly short 4 13 time. And so I have ar I '. ¢ / ranged to give full in b 4 structions absolutely !rnl y of charge to any reader nl‘ this paper who wishes 1o re stors the natural shade of youth | to any grey, bleached or faded | fr without the use of any greasy, sticky or In- | rious dyes or wsiains, and without detection. | | adge stuccess no matter how many things have Ued. Perfect success with both sexes and all ages So cut out the coupon below and send me your me and sddress (stating whether Mr., Mrs. or iiss) and enclose two-cent stamp for return post ¢ and 1 wiil send you full particulars that will ake It unnecessary for you to ever have a grey alr again Address Mrs. Mary K Chaprgan, ‘pt. 471 N Grosvenor Bidg., Providence, R 1 THIS FREE COUPON 57°%, 2 szt of The Atlants Georglan- American to recetve free of charge Mmn Chapman’s complete instructions 1o restore grey halr to natural colour and beauty of youth. Cut this off and pin 1o your letter. Good for imme diste use only; 2-cemt llm; for postage re quired Address M. Mary E Chapman, Apt , 471, N. Grosvenor Bidg., Providence, R. 1 ——————————————————————————————— APECIAL NOTICK: Every reader of this paper, man or woman, who wishes to be without grey hair or the rest of thelr ife is advised to accept above beral offer at once Mrs. Chapman’'s high stand s proves the sincerity of her offer "— "— l to Know. l RS. VERNON CASTLE in Motion Pictures! Think of it! This idol of men and : women from coast to coast—she who has made the art of terpsichore, a component = ~ P part of American life—the vanguard of fashionable costuming over two continents— @fi, R & she 1s ap{)carm‘g in a photoplay. : g , And such a photoplay. *‘Patria’’—that is the name. \ _ : As the name implies, it is a play dear to the heart of every sturdy man and woman of R AN { this country. A L - Full of the life and snap which we love so much, adventures in abundance, deep laid plots and tense -, situations with a strong underlying theme of beautiful romance—that sort of a play is ‘‘Patria.”’ g XY e With Mrs. Vernon Castle in the title tole it is all you could imagine. A AR M, With the strong supporting cast, the richness of the settings, the attention to the minutest detail, 1s /4 g '{%i [ok, . truly ““the Serial Supreme.” . : o e(T RN ..., e See ““Patria’’ at your favorite Motion Picture Theatre and read the story in The Sunday American. 3ko feh ¥l (, X»{B 2l - |SeL > . & 3D b R . ™ : BT, 35 : e y k- Lg & .&) F R *%%%v st : b \""s%h ..\ - oy . . 9?’. e M»i;:; a . ’ " ;,:-: ;<- T ’ P 3 WS g - s Ay 3 § e B TPR i @ P. % : NN B . A . 3 &g 3 e 7 S > e i '~ P 2 _.‘:\_;‘ 3 i 7 - A 7 pomINNE L S S TTI 3 i i o b 27 WIH 110 720, 9000, T N ’ Ty R e ; fox - @@ O - . S . B /’ % o - e \3“". calge ,;_\ & E V/ .//// M o e o o ‘i"f%@"’ \\N\ '. , 47/ A e -eol 3 :..'; NN p 1 / f R .‘: ' \\\ \¥ ! 7 Wy B “ NN g OO 3 NN 77 Z Til -7 ) [2 // N € X 7 - Suprerme % 7 fi \\ A : " 54 A\ A\ / NN 7, » - - SN Mrs. Vernon il The Best Dressed, 73est Known Woman in America NN A marvellous Castle reflects Prod, ' "Ny picture of oy / uced for ~ [xmcncan llfC A INTERNA TlO N A L \b\\ :“ soc]ety and at its best. By WHARTON INC. \| preparedness, She is Ameri- | - \\ un hl)lld ing can through ¥ N\ problems and througiy. Released é}' P A I H E \ \\\ which we all / NN must answer, Y / : NN W 44 s S other negro in Kentucky even at the risk of his own life. “I intend to see to it that Lube Martin is given a fair trial at any cost,” said the Governor. Governor Stanley telephoned the Paducah authorities Instructing them to disregard the judge's order and to hold the negro in Paducah. A few hours after his arrival the Governor seemed to have the situa tion well In hand. Posses of citi zens were formed at Princeton and Hopkinsville and were about to start for Murray to protect Judge Bush and Smith. The Governor ordered them not to come, and sent word to Pa ducah that the negro should be held there indefinitely. L.ube Martin is the negro wanted by the mob. When brought before Judge Bugh, charged with the mur der of Guthrie Duiguid, a white man, Martin was granted a continuance and then rushed to jall at Paducah. A mob formed quickly bent on Iynchirg the negro, but learned that he had ieen epirited away., The mob then surrounded the hotel in which Judge Bush and Smith had taken| refuge and threatoned to dynamite the bullding unless Bush signed an order for Martin's return to Murray. Judge Bush, it {s understood, sign ed the order and then sent an appeal to Governor Stanley for help. Junior High Schools J. H. Terrell, member of the Board of Education, Thursday afternoon will out line to members of the Atlanta Council of Parent-Teachers his plan recentl submitted to the board for junior hlgll schools in Atlanta. The Council, which wil meet in %uer-I terly session at the Chamber of Jom merce, also will hear a talk by Judge Wa'ter Colquitt, who will speak on Red | Cross work. | Mistrial in Woman Labor Leader's Suit The Jurr that for several days heard evidence In the SSOOO damage suit of Mrs. E. B. Smith, Atlanta woman labor leader, against the Fulton Bag and Cot ton Mills, falled to agree and Thursda a mistrial was recorded In Judge H. }1 Reld’s division of the City Court. Mrs. Smith had sued for alleged false arrest at the time of a strike In the mill in 1914, Experiment Station . ~ Directors Named | ehnai | Governor Harris Thursday reappoint -led F. R. Mann, of Jacksonvile, r‘:}wre | senting the Twelfth District, and . B | Hammock, of Coleman, repreunttna.t)he | Third District, as directors of the Geor ‘B“ Experiment Station for terms of ve years beginning January 5. Southern Express I Swells Pay Roll I The BSouthern Express Company I'l‘hursday announced a special allow ance during the year 1917, in quarter ly payments, equalling one month's pay, to salaried employees receiving S9OO and less per annum, and a spe cial allowance to employees recelving over 3900 and not exceeding $2,000 per annum, These special allowances are to be made because of the unusual econom ic conditlons that now prevail, and apply to employees in the service of the company one year prior to Janu ary 1, 1911, Invitations had been accepted Thursday by 800 persons who will at tend the Chamber of Commerce’s an nual dinner at the Piedmont Hotel Thursday evening. Among the num ber are nearly 100 wives and daugh ters of members, Ivan E. Allen, new president of the organization, will preside and will outline the program of work lanned for the year. The feature of &e pro gram will be a movement for more industries and more pay rolls for At- I lanta. Victor H. Kriegshaber, retir- | ing president, will review the work of the last year. Judge M. M. Allison, of Chatta nooga, president of the Dixie High way Assoclation, will be one of the leading speakers, and will speak on the highway's importance in the de velopment of the South. Mark O. Prentiss, of Washington, fleld agent of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will make a five-minute talk on business as affected by the war. Clark Howell will tell of the press’ relation to Southeastern de velopment, Colonel Fred J. Paxon, in charge of the meeting, has named a large re ception committee, headed by Mayor Asa Candler, Constructive L Constructive Laws, ' 's K ~ Bickett's Keynote I i cae " RALEIGH, N. C., Jaan 11.—Con ‘structive admintstration so rthe great est possible frutherance of the inter ests of farmers, manufacturers, rall ways, commerce and general business is the keynote of the inaugural ad dress by T. W. Bickett in assuming the governorship of North Carolina today. . The translation of the tenant into the landlord’'s seat, regeneration of the soll, a crusade against crop liens are among the measures he declared are designed to make life on the farm as attractive as town life and on this he would focus the thoughts of the State. THE ATLANTA GEORUJIAN. i I ; | | ‘ i A protest against alleged misstate ments in a series of articles running in an Atlanta newspaper, written by a man who claims to have been to Germany and seen great suffering there, was voiced Thursday by Miss Ruth Oppenheim, the widely-known singer, who wrote to The Georgilan as follows: I write in reference to the ar ticles appearing in a morning paper concerning the condition of Germany’s food supply, and wish to state some truths for the ben efit of those who might be unfor tunate enough to be misled by the statements of a man who appar ently hasn’'t the smallest idea of Germany's present condition, but is trying only to gain notoriety, which, it seemas, 18 obtained easily these days. Germany has never been so successful financially as at pres ent. She has enough supplies to feed not only herself, but thou sands of the people of other na tions, which she now is doing. Take Roumania, for instance, which Germany now has under control and which has an abun dance of everything. Without ex aggeration, the facts show it is preposterous to belleve that Ger many is “starving to death.” Germany and ier allies admit that they do not eat as generous ly, or as often, as formerly, but, from Information direct from Germany, the people never ware better off or better satisfied as to the food supply than at the pres ent time. This man writing of Germany's “woes” evidently only wishes to stir up further anti-Teutonie hatred, which already has proved its sting in this country. But the truth eventually will be proved to those who are not so fortunate to know German con ditions as they really are today. . Gets Divorce to . Testify for Husband ;{By International News Servleo.) | ENDERSON, KY., Jan. 11.—Mrs. Dora Wyne, divorced from Charles M. Wyne that she might testify for him In his trial on a charge of the murder of Dr. Miles Dunn, said today on the stand that she had been wronged by the physician. Mrs. Wyne testified that last Au gust, shortly before her hushand shot Dr. Dunn, the latter gave her a pill while she was a patient in his office. She fainted and the physician took advantage of her helplessness, she stated. EDDIE O'DOWD IS IN ATLANTA Eddle O'Dowd, who usually made him- Self useful at the boxing matches staged In this city, is in Atlanta . Eddle I" now traveling for a Detroit concern. (By International News Service.) BERLIN (via wireless), Jan. 11.— The Overseas News Agency gives out the following: The Prelate Knight von Gerlach (Mgr. Gerlach), flrs% acting private chamberlain to his holiness, has been forced to leave Rome and has arrived at Lugano, Switzerland. He was the only German prelate in the Pope’s retinue. “The Entente, through the interme diary of the Italian Government, urgently insisted upon his departure. | “Although he belonged to the per ‘sonal service of the holy father, the Vativan had to submit to the unpre cedented coercion of the Entente.” Mgr. Gerlach, who is an Austrian, was mentioned in a Rome dispatch on January 8 in connection with the destruction of the Italian battieships Benedetto Brin and Leonardo da Vinel, concerning which an investi. gation has been in progress. In an investigation by the Italian Cabinet last week one of the prison ers, an Itallan named Ambrogett!, im plicated the prelats in the sinking of the warships. He alleged he was the financlal agent of Mgr. Gerlach. It was said that prior to the war Mgr. Gerlach was associated with Ambrogett! in a pro-Austrian paper at Vittonia. Mgr. Gerldch was formerly a cav alry officer, according to Roms re ports. He became a priest and won the favor of the present Pope when he was cardinal. | o e Nurses Arrested as ' . Gunwomen Bandits I (By International News Service.) CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Two pretty trained nurses whe frrsook the hypo gun for little pearl-handled revolvers, today faced victims of their hold-up operations in company with a male companion. They were arrested when they attempte dto rob a woman, fol lowing several successful hold-ups of men. The young women are Hazel Myers and Georgiana Robinson. Their com panion is George Maynard. The trio, in a note to one of their victims, signed themselves as “the tall blonde,” “the mere girl” and “the modish man.” i DIXIE LIMITED 3 VIA THE W. & A. R. R. AND THE N, C. & ST. L. RY. First train northbound, St. Louls, Chicago and the Northewest, leaves Atlanta at 7:53 p. m. Wednesday, January 10, 1917, This train is in addition to all year-round Dixie Flyer trains leaving Atlanta 8:16 a. m. and 4:55 p. m.~—] Advertisement, STOVALL MAY BE MANAGER LO SANGELES, Jan. 11..—George Sto- ® Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Remnants of Silks aniWoolens The Sale of All the Short Lengths That Inventory Disclosed At Nine o’Clock Friday All the short lengths of silks and dress goods that the just finished stock-taking (when every piece of silk and every piece of dress goods was measured) brought to light are now ticketed and ready for a genu inely fine Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Company sale. So all-inclusive a 8 it is, and coming right now when there is so much sewing to be done for a new season, this will doubtless prove to be a most helpful sale. For Prices Are Reduced F i If A Fourth, a Third, aHa In other words, we have made bargains of every short length—and they. run from one-half to six yards— The Silks The Woolens Crepes de Chine Plaids Serges Velours Satins Stripes E’pingles Stripes Charmeuses Pongees Broadeloths Plaids Taffetas Shirtings Oheviots Voltek Failles Velvets g Poplins Georgette Crepes | Poplins Challes Gros de Londre Chiffons, plain Gabardines Novelties Brocades and brocaded. Corduroys. Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications. . Chamberlin=Johnson-Dußose Co. vall, former manager of the Kansas City Federal League team, is again strongly JANUARY . 1917. considered as manager of the Varnon, California, team.