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— | THE . WE. AN\ ':.3'.: | :7-‘otfiao ”r,,?. E® Y=t -GEORGIAN XB [ NEW SN Ry — && 5 Being the Ncws of Each Day of the Week in Condensed Form Specially For the Busy Man and the Farmer VOL. VI. NO. 24, ac A MONTH, 36c A YEAR WIL3ON REFUSES 10 HALT WAR ON TRUSTS Tells Delegation of Manufactur ers That Business Depression Is Only Psychological. ’ WASHINGTON, May 28— The President to-day was requested to limit his trust program at the pres ent session of (ongress to the pas sage of the trade commission bill by a delegation from the Illinols Manu facturers’ Association, the Ohio Man ufacturers’ Assoclation and the Na tional Vehicle i}”d Implement Asso ciation, President Wilson refused the re quest of his visitors, but said he was ir sympathy with their purposes. The delegation presented a petition stating that thousands of business men favored the establishment of a trade commission empowered to make a survey of the trust problems in the United States. After such sur vey was made they believed it would be proper for the Administration to proceed with further trust legisla tion. They said there was a great .slump in business at the present time and much unemployment due to the uncertainty of business men over pending legislation. “Policy Ahsolutely Necessary.” The delegation stated that their organizations represent over 33,000 factories, 1,800,000 employees and $782,000,000 of capital. The White House issued this state ment regarding the visit: “The President said in reply to the Illinois delegation that in his judg ment nothing was more dangerous for business than uncertainty; that it had become evident through a iong series of years that a policy such as the Democratic party now was pur suing was absolutely necessary to satisfy the conscience of the country and its perfception of the prevailing conditions of business; and that it was a great deal better to do the thing moderately and soberly now than to wait until more radical forces bhad accumulated and it was neces sary to go much further. Depression Only Psychological. | “The President also said that while he was aware of the present depres sion of business, there was abundant evidence that it was merely psycho logical, that there is no material con dition or substantial reason why the tusiness of the country should not hc‘ in the most prosperous agd expand- | lngx condition. He urged upon his visitors the nevessity of patriotic co operation on the part of business men of the country in order to support rather than to oppose the moderate processes of reform and to help them‘ by their own intimate knowledge of business conditions and processes. : “He told his visitors that it was his earnest desire to serve and not| to hinder or injure the business ot‘ the country in any way and that he believed that wupon reflection the,\'j would see that. the course he was urging would in the long run not] noly, but in the short run also, be the wise and serviceable course.” R Bryan Again To Be RTTE T WASHINGTON, June 2. —Secretary Bryan admitted to-day he would lecture on the Chautauqua platform again this summer, but said that he intended to do so in thé time of his vacation. He added, however, that his program would be dependent upon developments in the Mexican situation, intimating that he would not lecture if he were needed in ‘Washington. The first engagement of Mr. Bryan is on July 4, when he “will lecture some where {1 North Carolina.’’ Succeeds in Second Jail-Breaking Pl GADSDEN, ALA, June 2 —-Harry Barkfield, a white man serving a long sentence in the city chaingang for vio lating the prohibition law, to-day was successful in his second attempt to es cape jail. Sunday night, Barkfield dug a hole through a wall and was about to leave when discovered by the warden, who locked him in a steel cage. This morn ing he broke the lock on the door, and, with Lonnie Russell, another long term prisoner, escaped. MULE SHOT UNDER RIDER. DALTON, June 2 —While Tom Nance was riding a $2OO mule belong ing to his father, Jack Nance, the animal was shot down from under him and killed, Who fired the shot is » mystery. «#5» ATLANTA, GA., WEEK ENDING JUNE 2, 1914. lintered at the Atlanta Ga., Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter., 'SOUTHERN GIRL BECOMES BRIDE | " OF KERMIT ROOSEVELT NEXT WEEK| A A AARIREA A { ' - { Miss Belle Wil- 4 A ' lard, daughter % : 1 3 ! of Ambassador : T £ 4 ’ . ¥ o { to Spain. ) IR T ¢ B AR AR A Aot g B ! i ¥ ; et e o N . P fi o~ X e = ) < ¢ o =3 . N s e N o e \'(‘"“ i s e e ey 3 '.‘.‘ P ' : ; PR N CEPE B L Y = 4 G 8 g ; o SO RO S A i ; S AT : ~ i ?,,v": ” ~ :_‘ et X ":,"7'\” 2 R SR 5 o t ‘ i TR P ; TS . 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AT 5 I o N o, ML e T O W % e R R o . o kz B> & % SRR TR G : A R O o AR 3 P > O Ring % T AR R ; B MSI Lo e NEW YORK, June 2.—Colonel The odore Roosevelt, his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and his cousin, Philip Roosevelt, are passengers on the White Star liner Olympic to at tend the wedding of Kermit Roose velt and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, daughter of Colonel E. J. Willard, the American Ambassador to Spain, in Madrid on June 10. The Roosevelt party will disembark at Cherbourg, proceed to Paris and thence to Madrid, returning on the night of the wedding to Southampton, whence they expect to return to New York on the Imperater on June 18. To Address Geographers. . Roosevelt has been invited to ad dress the Royal Geographical Society in London on the subject of his South American expedition. The date the society set, however, was June 18. This is the date Roosevelt starts for home. He has been obliged to decline the society’s invitation for this rea son. He said that he hoped to meet various members ¢f the society while in England. The wedding has been arranged to take place at noon at the British Em bassy chapel in Madrid. The cere mony is to be performed by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Watson, rector of the American Church of the Holy Trini ty, Paris, assisted by the Rev. Her bert Brown, of the British Chapel, Madrid. This will be the first time in many years that a member of the family of ¥ o L M T Y. s R R e i g eSA O P L Wl 2 & » . - : : F o ¥ L MR et e, e v T (g e e : T SRS Ao e g 3 Yy S B R v P % -‘-ugi';‘%' i sAoio T 4 i R R s il A% e ’f/"" Za % P i B A g R i E h e T AT o a foreign diplomat has been married in Madrid. Miss Willard a Southerner. Miss Willard is the eldest of the two daughters of Joseph k. Willard. The other daughter is Miss Mary Eliza beth Willard. Miss Willard made her debut two years ago and was one of the most admired of the younger set in Richmond. She is blonde, rather small, with clear cut features. Dur ing the last two seasons she has been prominent in the social life of Rich mond, Washington, Baltimore, New York and Hot Springs, Va., and it was at the latter resort she met Miss Ethel Roosevelt, now Mrs. Richard Derby. Kermit Roosevelt ia now 24 years Published Weekly B THE GEORGIAN COMPANY 20 E. Alabama-st., Atianta. Gy KERMIT ROOSEVEILT old. He has been one of the public's favorites of the Roosevebt family. He was educated at Groton, preparing for Harvard, where all the Roosevelts were educated. He served as official photographer for his father on the famed African trip, and has just re turned from Brazil, where he has been with his father hunting and exploring. OLD MAN LEAPS 17 FLOORS. DETROIT, MICH., June 2.—An old man, who has not been identified, leaped to his death from the seven ‘tieenth floor of the KFord Building to ay.