The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

3 Page su i j2r' NrL vi'- 4. zi2 THE GQNBT1TUlIUlT aTLAlTTy flK UJSIJAT MVEAEBEE Judge Advocate General Crowder Upholds Circular Relating to the Dick Law. Washington. November 22 The legality of the mooted' circular 8" putting Into effect the Dick law for the reorganization of the militia was upheld In an opinion by Brigadier General Enoch M. Crowder.

Judge ad. vocate general of the army made pub. lie today by Secretary Garrison. The circular the legality of which was challenged by the National Guard association hold that the federal 1 ernment wm recognize national guard officers arid organizations only when requirements or- the regular army are compiled with as to organization. equipment and discipline.

TOBACCO HIBIT I mnjMr lth rl g7 rUfeHaii AmomYeh tiMbkMtoolbr ftuh MbtrtrftkBM JIrII1I ina-ilr Whether hv ruMktplK t1f rUfc ciwi itt ny I- ter df Thoe nklf wdcbt cld XAfl 4 frs iJVtOOO 63 tilth Art 460 ft. HlwTlrtNT FOR THE XMASH HOLIDAYS Florida nd 34 Jan 3 sit expens- 0 8500 a A aad Central America. York id flermu. all exp 95 tppli ft JVortli i To nmrcict rrctif AHwla lir nj fkoBefrrSW ENT- INDIA UISE' THROUGH 1 the Medi terraneln SuezCanal Red Sea and Indian Ocean to Bombay and Colombo including side trips through India The Holy Land and Egypt topping at interest. ing prints in Europe Asia and Africa by the S.

S. CLEVELAND ft From Nw York. Juurr IS. 1914 93 Days 700 and up Including shore uwnlon. tod al necessary expense Also cniuet to West lndis Panama Canal.

Around ti World. through th Panama Canal. and Mediterranean trip. crulae HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41 4S Broadway or JOHV SOPTH 131 Peachtree St. Atlanta ROGERS B.

TOT Tlrk-t Office t0. St. MILLER A CO Wall st Thousands of Enthusiasts See Auburn Football Team Win South's Championship Barely has a sporting event In Atlanta attracted such universal atten- tion In the city and throughout the state as the Georgia-Auburn football game yesterday. when 12000 enthusiastic fans assembled at Ponce de Leon Park to see the championship of the south decided. In addition to Governor John' M.

Sla- ton and the ranking officer of the military forces of the state Brigadier General A. Harris of Macon. both graduates of the State university. thert was an unusually large quota rff Statehouse officials and members of the legislature on hand to see the game. In fact the game proved the star event of the season and attracted people of prominence from all parts of the state.

For almost an hour before the game was scheduled to begin people were pouring out to Ponce de Leon' on street cars and in automobiles taking time by the forelock. to order to get pool- tlons of vantage from which to wit- ness the famous fray. College Boys Seen and Heard. Of course big delegations were on hand from both colleges. the railroads having run special trans both from Athens and from Auburn to convey the college fans.

Each arrived in the city Saturday morning. the Auburn crowd about 500 strong and the Athens contingent numerically some 200 stronger and they immediately proceeded to taktt possession of the city. Out at the park the Georgia delegation took their place in the center of the grand stand. the position which they have pro empted throughout the season. The Auburn rooters assembled their hosts on the extreme left.

With their rival bands. they proceed- Id to make matters lively while the crowd gathered to await the appear- once of the teams upon the field. When the' musicians were compelled to take a breathing spell. raucous college ells and sons proceeding from hundreds of lust throats kepi up the enthusiasm on built sides to the high- est pitch. Nor were the rooters an means confined to the sterner and less fa vored sex.

There were ladles in abund- ante badgld with the colors of their favorite teams who added their cheers to those qf their escorts to keep up the spirit of the players. And the weather at least from the spectators' standpoint. was ideal. It was really too warm for the comfort of the players who began to show the ftfrt nf eohtitinn from overheating before the game was over but for the spectators. a better day could not have been chosen.

Only the lightest of wraps were needed for the ladles. and a man with an overcoat was rare- 1 to be seen. Georgia Enthuses. It was really A. most instructive sight for one who is interested in the ps chology of crowds to watch.

the Ing enthusiasm of the respective tildes is the game progressed. When the eorgla team by a brilliant forward pass at the outset of the game succeeded much to the surprise of every one. in making the first and only touchdown fur their side the enthusi. ism of the Georgia sympathizers 1 a hed all bounds. The varsity delegation was in a fr of delight and the majority of the vast audience In the grand stand and around the sidelines which was naturally in sympathy with the Georgia players being a Georgia crud for the most part were almost as frantic in their display of joy as the college themselves.

es But as the game progressed and It developed that Auburn had decidedly the stronger team of the two. there was a big rise In the stock of Auburn enthusiasm and a corresponding de dine in that for Georgia. People who had not taken sides at the start began to cheer lustily for Auburn when- ever a fine play was made by that side. and from. all parts of the grand stand there came shouts of encouragement for the Alabama team.

The Georgia delegation did its best with music and yells to keep up the spirits of the Georgia eleven but their discouragement was evident. and be fore the end of the game their enthusiasm had waned to so noticeable an extent as to hav a visible effect upon the players themselves. The effect of the spirit of the crowd upon the play- era was so noticeable as to be remarked upon by the coaches for each side. Strange as It may appear one of the most Interested of those who lent his presence to the game. he could hardly be termed a spectator was V.

R. McDonald a blind student from the lass school at Athens. McDonald came over with the Georgia contingent. His fl- low students to whom he has greatly endeared himself by the cheerful spirit with which he faces the great handi- cap of his physical defect explained the progress of the game to him and be Joined most heartily in the cheering for Georgia. when there was a favorable turn in the tame for that side Auburn's Max Another spectator of an unusual kind who must have enjoyed the game immensely too though he refused to be interviewed as to what he thought of it when it was over was the Auburn billy goat mascot Billy was gaily decorated with Auburn colors and tied to a post at the front of the grandstand where he had a fine opportunity to view the game.

There was the usual celebration following the' game Saturday night but the celebrants were a very different arty from those who had taken possession of the town on the Saturday night previous. Georgia boys took their defeat good naturedly as it had rather been expected but they did mighty litle celebrating. On the other hand. the boys badged with the orange and blue paraded up and down the streets yelling and singing songs. letting everybody know who they were and about the great victory thy had won There was little or no i rder however.

and the good feeling which prevailed between the rival groups of collegians the winners and the losers was evident to all. At a late hour last night the trainloads of college students and their friends left on their return trip for their respective towns and the Auburn Geoigia game of 1913 became a memory of the past. There were a number of the profes. ors from the University In the Georgia delegation among them being Dr. ii.

C. hite Professor C. M. Strahan. Profes- for John Morris Professor Sanford and 1 rrofessor R.

P. Brooks. MORRIS WISEBERG DIES FUNERAL AT 3 O'CLOCK Morris Wiseberg aged 81 years. one of Atlanta's best known citizens and prominent for ears as a manufacturer. died at 4 o'clock terdav afternoon at his residence 303 Washington Mr.

Wlseberj1 came to Atlanta In 186" and engaged In the manufacture of wonven garments. He retired from active business some fifteen years ago About one year and a half ago Mr and Mrs. Wtseberg celebrated their golden wedding. at which scores of friends and relatives from various pats of the country were present. Mrs.

Wisebergs death followed shortly afHe TsuVvhed by daughters- Mrs. F. Cohen MM Simon. Mrs Hlrch and Mrs. Id Brown.

all of Atlanta and Mrs. 1 lteherman of New ork and Mrs. B. LvTn of Baltimore three sons-S A A and se ne rvte will he held this berg Bonds establishment. DIX I i Our Frank Method of Selling Diamonds Interesting to Careful Buyers Our plans are only possible to those really Diamond Merchants hobuy direct from the cutters in origihal papers or lots and give each diamond a positively correct value at the hands of an expert classer.

Briefh he the diamond to the hands of the wearer direct from the cutter in purchasing take advantage of ery cash discount and give our customers the advantage of it cut out the middlemen's or wholesalers profits. When these papers are received each diamond' is classed graded and then marked in plain figures with its weight and grade and price that must necessarily be as low as the same goods can be bought anywhere in the world. Our diamond values are positively assured and our custom- are protected against loss or dissatisfaction in the fact that ery solitairediarnond we sell carries a guarantee that we will cheerfully buy it back from you at 90 cents on the dollar at any time within one year of purchase or at any time you just what you paid for it together with any meantime advance in Naluc in exchange for more expensive diamonds. The old method of open credits is impossible with us on account of our small margin of profit and for customers who do not cat to pay out ready money we have devised our deferred payment plan wherein you can pay one-fifth or more down and dh ide the balance into monthly notes bearing interest. OUR DIAMOND BOOK SET NO.

7 explain our method of doing business our positive guarantees absolute values and the most beautiful set of designs ever illustrated. INC. I L. DIX Diamond Merchants and Mfg. Jewelers.

9 Candler Bldg. Atlanta Ga. Homes Are Needed for Over Two-Thirds of This Number and Time Is Short. Within the next week Atlantans must open their homes to fully 1000 Georgia boys of the corn clubs in attendance on the corn show here December 2 5 Inclusive. As an aid In the work of securing homes for all.

Atlanta" ministers on Saturday were requested to announce this from their pulpits Sunday morning and it Is believed all will cheerfully do so. The fame of Atlanta has gone over the country for its hospitable action in opening private homes to entertain the little chaps who are doing so much for their state. It would not do for- Atlanta to tail this time and those In charge feel sure that it will not do so. But the time is growing short and the homes must be secured within the next few days. Up to Saturday a total accommodation for.

334 corn club bo had been announced. As it Is believed that fully 1000 of them will be in the city during the corn show nearly 700 more Homes are necesssarv it is believed that a statement of the facts from Atlanta pulpits Sunday morning will result very hapPily. 303 Boys re Coming. In letters received by the chamber pi commerce from sixteen counties It Is shown that 303 boys will come from these slxteeen. I ully eighty counties will be represented in the corn show and If the average shown by those above should be maintained there would be 1600 bo here.

However It Is the opinion that the number will not exceed 1 000 and if homes for that number can be secured the committee will feel satisfied. The following well known ministers have already agreed to make the announcements from the pulpits at the Sunday morning service also to distribute cards among their congregations Dr. John E. A hite of the Second Baptist Dr L. O.

Bricker of the First Christian Dr. Hugh Walker of the First Presbyterian Ui Richard Orme Fllnn of North Avenue Presby- terlan Dr. John Purser of West End Baptist Dr. C. W.

Daniel of Central Presbyterian and others. In Methodist churches where services are held today pastors being absent at conference. the ments will be made. In addition to the ladies who have been previously announced as willing to take boys the following additional names were furnished Saturday Mrs. S.

Frv Mrs. Woods hle Mrs. Frank I Eastman Mrs. Marcellus nder son Mrs. Mayson and Cator oolford Colonel T.

Van commanding the Seventeenth regiment of in fantry United States army at Fort McPherson agreed Saturday to give a special dress parade and exhibition drill for the bo nod girls on Wednesday afternoon December 3 The corn tl ih committee has arranged to supply all the cars necessary to carry the young folk out to the fort free of charge. Plant for Big Parade Plans have also about been perfected for the great corn show parade on Thursday afternoon. December 4 and It is expected to eclipse all similar' affairs seen here in a long while. General I Van Holt Nash. grand marshal.

has his plans all pretty well worked out and will be ready to announce his orders early this week. In addition to those participating last 5 ear Mav or Woodwaid and council the board of education students and principals of the Bovs high school. have been Invited to tal part. and It Is believed all. will accept.

The Fifth regiment of Infantry under Colonel Ule Ii. Hall the Governors Horse Guard boy stouts of Atlanta Dectur and Marietta cadets from Georgia Military cot. lege at College Park and Marlst college cadets will all be in line. On the evening of December 3 in the Grand opera house. the moving picture pageant The Dawn of Plenty will be shown for the visiting boys and girls.

This is a wonderful picture and credit is due the state department of agriculture for supplying this entertainment. ONCE MORE FAIR SAYS THE WEATHER PROPHET Sabbath fall' and kindly. Once again comes nigh The old lines lit well today for lantans and the weather forecasters. for the men who watch the barometers the mercury and tile wind re cordln machines a top of the Empire building opined Saturday that today would be a fair one with pleasant breezes. There Is no hint of rain for today despite the clouds which hovered about the city late Saturday and threatened for a.

while to literally dampen the spirits of the thousands of football enthusiasts. Monday too will be a clear and fair day If weather forecasts can be re lied on. There are. no atmospheric disturb. ances aViv where in the vicinity ot At lanta although the latter part of the pre ent week may see changes here that will not prove welcome.

The weather office has received communications from amateur prognosti- caters for next week declaring that the citv is soon to be storm swept. Snow may fall declare these self ap pointed weather makers and there may be enough of the white flakes to give Atlanta another white Thanksgiving. However that forecast is but a noble effort on the part of more or less amateurish weather manufacturers. Anyway today will be fair and Monday will continue along the same line as the railway superintendent wired his master mechanic after an engine had plunged over an embankment BAREBACK FLOGGING DENOUNCED IN HOUSE Washington November 22 Bare back flogging of convicts In Delaware was denounced in the house today as degrading. cruel and a medieval relic of barbarism Representative By- arts of Montana.

Evans was defending Ills resolution for a federal Injunction against the practice. He said Attorney Generay McReynQlds felt tllat there was no action he could take. When you manacle a man to a post and beat hint across the back. cried Evans vou make him an enemy to society malice and hatred toward all She world are sown in his heart. and sooner or later the seed must bear frujt BOOTH IS ESCORTED BY SALVATION ARMY New York November 22 Ten divisions of salvation rm solders today escorted their leader General Bramwell Booth to the city hall to.

meet Mayor Kline. The procession was the largest gathering of the Salvation Army New York has wen In many years. Officers and soldiers came from as far west as Chicago and as far south as Jacksonville Fla. Mayor Kline formally welcomed I Booth to tie- city With the Salvation Arm chief were his sister Commander Evangellne Booth n- missioner Thomas Estill who has charge of the work In Chicago and the western states Colonel William Aart chief secretary of the army In the United States and. other officers.

Mrs. William A. Bass 61 EBeburne avenue was operated upon at Weiley an infirmary Saturday and is doing nlfelr. The friends of George C. Zlmmer brother of Will V.

Zlmmer will be glad to learn that he Is recovering' from an operatlqn and will soon be In Atlanta. lie Is now la Houston- CHICAGO ORGANIST IN FREE CONCERT AT AUDITORIUM All Atlanta music luvers will be delighted to learn that the free organ concerts at he Auditorium are to be resumed this afternoon. Th organist will be Hugo' Phlller Goodwin. a noted. Chicago musician who Is Just back from a year In Paris.

While In the HUGO GOODU LN ho plays at concert today. French capital he was associated with ior the greatest modern organ master Mr. Goodwin Is in the city as a candidate for the r-osltlon of cit organist with the Atlanta Music Festival association It will he recalled that after Mr. William E. Zeuch was chosen as the success of Dr.

Starnps Mr. Zeuch had a nervous breakdown. which rendered it necessar for him to withdraw from the appointment. The program this afternoon is as follows Toccata and Fugue In Miser. Bach In the Morning Grltr Intermezzo Rogers In Summer" tebblna Choral Jesus Christ Is Risen Lodwin Nocturne Moonlight Evry Caprice HtrolQue" Bonnet Gavotte In Martini Prelude to Otho VIcontl Gleason Finale Symphony Wider Pelham Sylvester and amilla Put on the Same Basis as Albany.

By John Corrlgin Jr. Washington. November J2 Spe cial The Interstate commerce commission has ordered the Atlantic Coast Line and their railroads to give to Pelham Camilla and Sylvester the some rates from points outside the state as Albany Tlfton and Thlmas- vllle The Inherent reasonableness of the rates was not raised In the petition but only their discriminatory character As evidence of discrimination the petition cited the water and rail class rates in tffect from eastern cities and the all rail rates from the Ohio river crossings and the Virginia cities al so the rates on coal from Birmingham and on flour from Chattanooga to the complaining places as compared with the rates from the same points to the basing points. Other rates referred to were those on cotton seed and cotton seed products from Pelham Camilla. and Sjl- yester to Jacksonville Birmingham.

Montgomery Nashville Chattanooga and other competitive points in Florioa Alabama and Tennessee which are alleged to be higher than from the basing points. MISS TURNER AGREED SAYS ACCUSED WILSON Charleston W. a November 22 Graham Wilson farmer and horseman took the stand In Isis own defense today against the charge that he attacked Miss Kate Turner a guest at the Wilson home last Juno 6 Mrs. Wilson wife of the accused testified In her husbands defense. In low tones which could be heard only by those near the Jury and the court officers Wilson related his version of the alleged attack.

He declared he had misled his wife purposely as to the Incidents of the day. He swore any relations that might have occurred were with the consent of the plaintiff and denied committing an assault. Wilson was nervous during cross examination Questioned he declared many statements made by Miss Turner In connection with the affair were false. He testified the drive with Miss Turner on June 6 was the first he ever had taken with her though she had beer a. guest at his home many times previously Upon their return to his house Wll son said he had retired to his room to take a nap.

Miss Turner left at hour later. calling a cheery goodby tQ him as she loft. Almost an sour was required by hi attorney John Lee of Lynchburg a. to bring out Wilaons story. Mrs.

Wilson said Miss Turners faci was flushed and her hat disarranged when she returned from the drive. Shi related Incidents of Miss Turner' visit. At 5 o'clock the court adjourned until Monday forenoon when the de. i tense Is expected to close its cue Ezard Lockroy Dead. Paris-November 22 Eduoard Lock- one of the best known' French teamen and writers dl today of art failure ag T5 M.

Lock- eld portfolios la a number of wIUI first an minister of commerce then of public instruction and finally as minister of marine. His writings on naval questions were widely road. English Models 350 4 A rdans best thought of shoes is. comfort even if his first thought is style. The natural sequence of these shoe thoughts leads to Tarvers where with.

real shoe values and the seasoned experience of shoe men. the finest analysis of Shoe Satisfaction is complete. Onyx Hosiery Tarver Shoe' Co. The Home of Educator Shoes" KODAKERS. Special Enlargement Offer Sx7 Art Mount 25e 8xl0 Art Mount 300 Br Mail Sc Extra Select yonr favorite negatives and nava enlargements made handsomely mounted a desirable Xm gift.

Two Stores-Atlanta. GI. Truly" Dully Makes Gigantic Purchase Saving You One Hall It is with great pleasure that TRULY DUFFY announces to his thousands of friends and customers that a colossal purchase of boys' clothing for cash allows him to force down the price of cloth. ing and the high cost of living. Never before in the history of clothing selling in Atlanta have such marvelous values been offered in season.

Manufacturers' samples bought for cash wRen the manufacturer had to have money enables you to get serviceable suits and overcoats for one-half what you pay elsewhere. Don't this sale. We have all sizes and styles. Corn early in the morning and avoid the crowd of eager-buyers who appreciate DUFFY values. Just think of getting an wool suit in either a serge or cheviot cut in the double-breasted or Norfolk style for what you would have to pay for the cloth.

Truly a 5 value. JUST THINK OFBUYINGA BOYS SUIT FOR ONLY Another Plum Suits made to sell for six dollars and fifty cents. Well made good cloth. This purchase of ours makes the price. to you only.

Boys' WarmOvercoats They are all strictly pure wool. We are proud of them. They are made strong and last long. Buy your boy one and save him going to the doctor this winter. In this sample sale.

Get Father a House Coat By the way I almost forgot to mention that with this lot of bojs' sample clothing came one hundred wool sample smoking jackets or house coats. They are. very comfortable these fall evenings and will be fine for winter evenings. Great for a Christmas present for father. They were made to sell up to 1250 during this sale Corner Mitchell and Forsyth7" These Cars Paw Our Door Whitehall.

Peachtree. Walker. Houston. Cooper. Hapevllle.

College Park. 4 iifNA ONAL GUARD LOSES. RGHT ON II IR ULAR 8" i The 1J 8 ii iCe fl vo ate 1i tod fc iI na tlonal uard TOBICCO 1 1 I 1 lit. II. tI.

Usb leal I tn eye. 4 pori 1 rr we1 I. J. WOODS. 534 Nsw Ysrk NY I I aad OU RS Cuba.

Dee. nUt. eI Du FO a. hoe. 23 to Ja.

JO New XMAS all4 da. Dee. 22' I ea 95 ortInN U2tIl Irt Sl. CII IIIlig Ir 5141 Suez Canal EO in 1 :0) Jun. 151914 all cruUea the nJ fo 6.

Idllali T. OY J. E. CO" Aub rn I I V. unu ually po l- ntage ol1eK posses lon po ltlon pre-empted ofa f.

JI Rs olnUS tI biodae tt eU by any fa- lf yh" motlnn fo re th i mew ver bui. or ly pay- vary- oni passed frenzy lo11nes a jO boys de- I 1tsbest wl 11111 a ee reet. th i i have them elves. a la I hl qe a bil i a t. tI th party tho good a i i go burnGorgia White 1.

V. I OCLO I1g og 1ttt gd years Cd ht eRi street. r. WOm ns I lr I part after this event. He is survived six trs.

C. I. E. Irt ld E. York Lyon.

sone A. A. A. D. H.

WIse- berg of this ty. Funeral services aft rnoon at o'clock. Interment wilt he at Oakland. The body is at Green- ho buy diaIl1ond we give in we every gures eery solitaire. dian10nd Ine Ineant Ine payout re dy divide I OUR 1000 ORNCuBB YSI COMING TO ATlANTAI I Two- Thiids of' op 5 sec rlng all re boys Do of fully boys exceed 1000 White Dr.

Chrl tlan Dr. IV. toda abse Frye IV Whle lrs. Y. Woolford.

J. Van- OrsdaJe In. boys 3. club ha young I' year. May- Bo taKe a 11 On-lilt' H.Hall'l De tur cadttsfromGe rgta co ca ets cr lt SA YS 1 The At.

recording top enthu la ts. re- a At- alth ugh ee t- self da Bare by Represent lve theback ans you mu 1RMY Ten Army eB orted clt en a 1 1a. tote Army sl ter r.oln- lonel leyan tdwt eoffrim WFt Ol jI sg I CllICa OQRCtAlllSt I I con erts The 1 I I P. Who I Fren Wi city fr this' I nl I ym s. Ch i RIen DEvry oF" Wid or FREIHTRATE FIT e- The ml slon to and' ll1e.

Th tff rail al- a co lalnlng ba lng I to' I Tester Jack onvllle I Va. E. 6. ac used whl rd ou toFfr ted examination. I Iu fal e.

I I I hl roc dl I ECll o1D PrlsNovemberUEduoard en' nd. heart fallureaged I ye' ek- seld portfollosln I' 1Irlt. arstasminiater th ughts is 1 1 arver Enlar ement il have made Xmaallilt. CONES Two fore mid season. miss this ct ft W500l2SUit in4eithger 51 00 or- OF BUYING A OR 0 NL Warm Overcoats l1 3 4' 9 st 5ThCtY arC4mgadC 0 ou rs doptor bo an 1 98 befine enp ade tosell nd 1 II.

SixdD. LAT' uiwAT1NOVEMBE1 23-1913 4 f. wa nov- i iiA oo HABTz' pl 7T pr.I..g sr pIkesh btt rjs tgsl del sul uprw oi wg sk. wte ItS. Ia fl1 i 1 llfta I IIIIIl.

tJn2 UVIW fur lilt IAC5Od IMfi Dt22 IyIn to Dec. 81. au expcns- Des. I Tours12i Peach- I Pbou Ivy WINNDLk Sesand ncludingsidetripathrough 17000 i ezcurslonsaad aIIaecesaaryexpens ks Seiidfor Iokkt a1aIin i 45 thei I yells lusty cpt a- Ith or C.to be- tUe ir o. kfloWfl yesterday women's I.

city. afternoon I DI lio evei' 2 I t- lh op en ac- I I 0. s0 1000CORNCtUB QYg A K. S. Wool ford.

fromGeorgla present city fru i 1" nIel3' nowln de- eok00 GOODWIN. Vklor necessary In la GEORGIA TOWNS5Wi I Jr be 1th de- er dun ng I hit i I th I LockroDead fl. Ofl di4todav 5 yea. iets 0 5x7ArtMOUflt 5 ArtMount a MaliSe a Xmas n. Ia A 1 I I himto missthissale I y' i r- 4n sD' A 51S c25 s' fl i S.

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