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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1913. ADDRESED TO WOMEN , ~r— IS Yduss A Case of “Nerves?” Hot flashes, dizziness, fainting spells, backache, headache, bearing-down pains, nervousness—all are Bjrmptoms of irregularity and female disturbances and are not beyond relief. Favorite Prescription is that of a famous physician unusually experienced in the treating of women’s peculiar ailmenta For it na ' J m ~ —Or.— Meace’s j tu wuuicu a pctuuai forty years it has been recommended to suffering womankind. Thousands of women can bear witness to its beneficial qualities. Perhaps its aid is all that is required to restore to you perfect health and strength. Now is the time to act, write Dr. R. V. Pierce’s, Buffalo. LOOK TOWARD OH SAVINGS OH SYSTEM Small Army of Applicants Ea gerly Await Distribution of City Plums Declares Banks Should Under Federal Control Be X AM NOW CURED Mrs Dominic Rodgers, of Ban Frandsco. Cwhf.. writes: **I take pleasure in recommending your wonderful remedies, ana wish to sav in behalf of your 'Favorite Prescription* and Wden Medical Discovery’ that through their use lam now cured of the various troubles that a woman is heir to. Those remedies cured me when others failed and I therefore resolve to take no other. I thank you for your advice.” your druggist can siimy you IN LIQUID OB TABLET FORM CALDER WOULD HARNESS GULF STREAM AND MAKE LABRADOR A PARADISE LIKE FLORIDA / HSpecial Dispatch to The Journal.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Harness the fulf stream, divert the cold Labrador errrent; build a giant embankment on the New Foundl^nd banks, tun the gulf etream north and away from Great Britain and change the entire climate of the North American continent and Europe. This is the fantastic scheme outlined in a resolution introduced today in the house by Representative Calder, of New York. He advanced it seriously, too, asking that congress appropriate $100,- 000 to investigate its feasibility. AboHtion of ice bergs, of cold, clam my fogs from the trans-continental jo apis,, ajaui v sj ajnoi ubodo the pretentious program. Calder’s resolution provides that the president shall appoint three naval of ficers and assign a naval vessel to con duct the investigation, make experi ments, and report to congress. The sceme contemplates enlargement of the grand banks into a mammoth i ocean “dike” by turning the gulf I stream and the Labrador current—with j their warm and icyi waters, respective- i ly so that the gulf stream would i flow northward, banish icebergs and fogs from Labrador, removing ice now | in the path of ocean leviathans, and i change the climate. The plan would \ set Great Britain shivering and Labra- | dor’s climate like Florida. MRS. WILSON AND GIRLS WILL ATTEND RECEPTION IT AMENDMENT TO PANAMA BILL OPPOSED President-Elect Says They Will Be Present if Inaugural Reception Is Planned Advocates of Free Tolls to American Ships Ready for Bitter Senate Fight (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 22.—fn an other week Captain R. J. Davant and the board of aldermen eiecieu on last j Thursday will go into office. There will be gala times at the city hall. The mayor-elect is expected to enter th* council chamber with the retiring may or, Hon. George W. Tiedeman and wilt receive the oath office from Judge Walter G. Charlton. There will be a caucus tonight or to morrow night of the e*ght Davant al dermen elects for the purpose of de termining upon the ornce holders for the coming two years. There is a small army of applicants for these places and there is marked rivalry snown by the candidates and their frienas. It would not be surprising if’the new slate of city officers did not look something like this: * Chief of fire department, Louis Gar- funkle; chief of poli6e, M. Naugfiton; director of public works, Eldred Sim- kins; olerk of city market, T. B. Gra- con; clerk of council, Thomas Malli- gan; city marshall, Henry Dreesen; health officer, Dr. W. F. Brunner; city treasurer, Major C. S. Hardee; board harbor master, Thomas H. Laird; chief of city detectives, Michael Manley; su perintendent of scavenger department, R. J. Limeho’CYse. These are the more important offices. There is a contest on for almost every one of them. The mayor and aldermen are seeping very mum as to their choice for the places but it is thought the slate above is pretty nearly correct. Last night Mayor-elect savant was tendered a serenade by the Chatham artillery, the famous command of which he is the head. Captain Walker, the defeated candidate for mayor, also be longs to the Chathams. He and Cap tain Davant are on a committee to se cure plans for a new armory for th«, Chathams. The serenade of last even ing was a pronounced success and the members of the Chathams were most royally treated by Captain Davant and his good wife at their home on Park avenue. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Former Representative Charles N, Fowler, of New Jersey, outlined to the house cur rency reform committee today his sug gestions for revision of the monetary system. He proposed that all national banks be authorized to do commercial, savings and trust company business and make note issues as Canadian banks do; that all “holding companies,” of banks be prohibited and that all banks be compelled to carry the same amount of reserve, always in gold. All banks should be under federal con trol, he contended, as banking was in terstate business, and that clearing houses should be established at all finan cial centers to be designated as “com mercial zones,” under the management of boards of control elected by tbe banks. A banker’s council to act as a court of appeals for each zone, composed of business men and bankers he also pro posed. A deputy United States comp troller would preside over each board. By having all banks in the United States contribuate from 7 to 10 per cent of their deposits to a central reserve, Mr. Fowler estimated a gold reserve of $1,250,000,000 would be created, to be held in trust for all commercial zones, and its distribution in times of need would be controlled by a board chosen from all the zones. Such a plan, Mr. Fowler told the- committee, would en able such an organizktion as he out lined to control the movement of gold to and from the United States and en force a discount rate for gold trans actions. The chief results, he said, would be to make each bank independent; to mal^e each zon<* independent of another and completely decentralize all bank credit in the United States. Which Man Are You? N Name \ V Address o \_ V Booklet \ N - The man who sends his voice to transact matters of business, to make social calls, to summon help in emergencies? For this man {he telephone does these things instantly and with no limit on time or distance. That is the reason why thousands of farmers find it profitable to use , hbsftrti'EkcTm Rural Telephones Or, are you this man who must hitch up and drive, lose time on the road, and miss the highest prices for your crops because you are not in close touch with the market? The man without a telephone has a big handicap- If you are that man, get a Western Electric Telephone. Mail coupon for free Mart rated book on rural telephonea. Telia how to build a telephone line. WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY Manufacturer a of the 7,000,000 “Bell” Telephones SOUTHERN HOUSES: Atlanta Oklahoma City Dallaa Kansas City Clncinna Savannah Richmond Houston St. Loula EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY ELECTRICAL NEED t AUTO BANDITS' SARAOE (By Associated Press.) TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 21.—President elect Wilson today declared that if ar rangements were made for a popular reception at the capitol building as a substitute fpr the inaugural ball. Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson would at tend. The governor said the impression that the members of his family would not be present probably had arisen from his letter to William Corcoran Eustis, the inauguration chairman. “Perhaps I did not make it clear in my letter,” said Mr. Wilson today, “but I meant simply that the ladies would not be able to stand in line and shake hands.” Th e governor said that while he him self did not fear the strain of the hand shaking ordeal, he thought his family should be excused. The governor denied published reports that he and Mrs. Wilson had favored abandonment of th e inaugural ball be cause of the possibility that the dancers might indulge in the “turkey trot” and similar dances. He said he had op posed the idea of an inaugural pall chiefly because of the indirect expense to the government. “The reasons for my opposition,” he said, “are set forth in my first letter to Mr. Eustis. Iam glad to have been the instrument through which the in stitution was abandoned.” UTE INDIANS ADOPT NAMES OF CELEBRITIES (By Associated Preps.) WASHINNGTON, Jan. 22.—The In dian bureau census, recently taken of the Ute Indians, in southwestern Colo rado, who a .few days ago defied the state authorities when tney tried to arrest one of the bants, shows that the red men have in their tribe of less than 600 persons a remarkably large number of celebrities. They have an “Elihu Root,” also a “Champ Clark,” and a “Ward Beecher.” One of their men has been given the English name of Virgh Clarx, while Japanese heroes have given rise to “Oyama Cohote” and “Togo Weeks.” One of the4r women is Kate Field. In choosing surnames, the Utes have picked out some of the choicest they could find, among them Adams, \J3an- croft, Kingsley, Beecher, Brooks, Browning, Chase, Fowler. Hamlin, Har rison, Marsh, Howe, Miller, Long and Peabody. One bears the proud name of Fatty .Burr Clark, while two others sign themselves Babe Brown and Babe Deed. IT . INDIGESTION ALSO? “Pape’s Diapepsin” makes up set stomachs feel fine in five minutes If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, full ness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache—this is indigestion. A full case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs only fifty cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or indigestion-. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these fifty- cent cases, then you will understand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go,, and why they usually relieve sour, oun-of-order stomachs or indigestion in' five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes n v.iii go to the table with a healthy ap- pecite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stom ach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxa tives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will hav e many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will cajl them, but you will be cranky about this splen did stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for indigestion or gas tritis or any other stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion.—CAdvtJ \ (By Associated Pres*.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Advocates of free passage for American ships through the Panama canal have mar shalled their forces in the senate to combat favorable action upon the Root amendment, providing for repeal of the American exemption provision. The determination of Chairman Brandgee to call a meeting of the canals committee to consider the Root amend ment, has aroused the friends of the' free passage provision to a united fight against a modification of the law passed last August. Senator Root’s speech of yesterday is to be replied to at once by Senator O’Gorman, of New York; Senator New- lands, of Nevada, and others who claim the United States has full authority un der its treaties to give free passage to American coastwise traffic. Senator O’Gorman was a member of the sub-committee which put into the Democratic platform at Baltimore the plank indorsing the free toll provision and his attitude through the canal fight has been vigorously opposed to the po sition taken by his colleague, Senator Root. The Democratic forces in the house and senate are divided over the ques tion, notwithstanding the declarations of the national platform. An attempt in the senate to bring about a change in the law at this session probably will open a fight more bitter than that which attended the' original passage of the canal law. WILSON WILL ADDRSS JERSEY LEGISLATURE TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 22.—Governor Wilson today made his second move to ward obtaining reform .of the corpora tion laws of New Jersey. Having caused the bills to be drafted and introduced in the legislature the governor today asked th4 legislative leaders to call a conference of members of both houses for next Tuesday, when he will explain his lyogram for the session and urge particularly the passage of the corpora tion -bills. The governor does not expect any op position among the Democrats, who have a majority in both houses and is hopeful that the bills may be enacted before he leaves here to assume the j presidency. * Ma-ny letters have come to the gov- ernor ^commending the bills, and Chan- : cellor Edward R. Walker, who drafted j them is, as a consequent, being sug gested for attorney general in the Wil- i son cabinet. Governor Wilson read the reports al leging that some merhbers of the legis lature intended to block the passage of the corporation bills by holding public ! hearings of indefinite length. “There’s nothing to hold hearings about.” commented the governor. “These are perfectly businesslike bills. They do not affect any special interests. If i hearings were to be held we would have to hear everybody in the United States. There is nothing sensational or novel I about the bills. They simply make an ! effort to apply in a businesslike way the j principle that the whole country has j agreed upon.” WILL PENSION SOLDIERS WHO ENLISTED *N S - c - Bill Introduced In Senate And Th Bill Is Most Likely To Be Passed COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 22.—In joint assembly today the legislature elected W. L. Glaze, of Orangeburg, to the circuit bench, and re-elected Circuit Judge Earnest Gary. Tomorrow the houses meet in join session to choose three members of the penitentiary bo^rd and the superintendent. The house passed a resolution appro priating $5ao to decorate the state house during the corn exposition, but the measure was temporarily held up in the senate. A hearing on ,the bill to. abolish the hosiery mill at' the state penitentiary took place this afternoon, before the senate judiciary committee, which will likely make its report tomorrow. A bill to give all surviving soldiers of the Confederacy who enlisted in this state $100 per year was introduced in the senate. Madia Squeals on Pals-Police Seek Detective Hart's Slayer DIVIDENDS GIVEN BY GRIFFIN BANKS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) GRIFFIN, Ga., Jan. 22.—-Last year was one of the most prosperous In the history of the local banks and all of them declared large dividends at the an nual meeting of stockholders. The Mer chants and Planters’ bank declared a Semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent and elected all the old officers as follows. II. H. Bass, president; R. F. Strickland, vice president; J. C. Brooks, cashier. The City National bank declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent and 25 per cent stock dividend, increasing the capital stock to $70,000. Its officers are R. H. Drake, president; J. G. Rhea, vice president; J. E. Drake, cashier; R. A. Drake, assistant cashier. R. A. Drake was also made a member of the board of directors. The Griffin Banking company de clared a. dividend of 12 per cent and added *a neat sum to its surplus. The following officers were re-elected: J. P. Nichols, president; B. R. Blakely, vice president; E. C. Smith, cashier. The Savings bank declared a dividend of 10 per cent and added $5,000 to its undivided profits. The finishing touches are just now being given to a new home for this institution which is one of the handsomest and most modern men: B. R. Blakely, president; R. T. bankng building in the state. It is of ficered by the following well known Daniel, vice president; J. H. Smith, C4shier; E. H. Griffin, assistant cashier. COLQUITT GRAND JURY PROBES GAMING CHARGE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MOULTRIE, Ga., Jan. 22.—With the grand jury in session here this week every person in town, who have in the past expressed some of their opinions as to whether or not there was gamb ling going on in the city, are in a fe verish state of excitement. The jury appears to want to get the rpal facts in the cases reported to them and it is believed will subpoena 25 per cent of the people who play cards to tes tify. • G. G. Henderson has been elected foreman of thfe jury and his idea is that the truth should be known. Sev eral parties who were concerned in a raid on a crap game here last week rfave left town and their address at the present time is unknown. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Frank Madia, owner of the Michigan avenue garage, whic^i was used as headquarters by the automobile bandits, surrendered today while the police searched ror Robert Webb, the gang chauffeur, who late yesterday shot and killed Detective Pe ter Hart. Madia was surrendered by his attor ney, who advised him to tell every thing he knew of the desperadoes who for weeks have laughed at tne police and have levied tq'Jl on shop keepers and others in nearly every part of Chi cago. Madia, who is said to have acted as the agent of the automobile robbers in disposing of stolen property, told the pbllce that on one occasion he pur chased six diamond rings from James A. Perry, confessed leader or the gang, for which he paid him $65. Later he purchased a gold watch from him for ,$4. j After murdering Detective Hart with j the officer’s own revolver, Went) made his fourth escape in eleven days. He was one of the motor crew that shot Policeman Frederick Sticken on Jan uary 9. j On January 14 he jumper* from a win- j dow and eluded the police; last Satur- ; day he was arrested and released on 1 th* word of Madia, gang headquarters keeper. FREIGHT ASSOCIATIONS CONVENE AT AUGUSTA i | (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) i AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 21.—Traffic of- • ficials of the fifty most prominent south- ! ern railroads ar^ attending the joint | convention of the' Southeastern Freight association and the Southeastern Mis- sissipi Valley association, which opened ; at the Hampton Terrace hotel here this morning. | There are 150 officials present, rang- j ing in rank from president to general ; freight agents. DO YOD GET (IP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? Pain or dull ache In the back is evi dence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to snow yj»u that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results follow; Bright’s disease, which is the worst form of kid ney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root the great Sidney, liver and bladder remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. • Lame Baek. Lame back is only one of many symp toms of kidney trouble. Other symp toms showing that you need Swamp- Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night. Inability to hold urine, smarting m passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, s« llow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney dis orders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians. Regular fift> -cent c.lu one-dollar size who usually content themselves with bottles at all drug stores, doctoring the effects, while the original Don’t make any mistake, but remem- uisease constantly undermines the sys-i 1361 the name > Dr. .Kilmer’s Swamp- tem. Root, and the address, Binghamton, . „ ^ ' N - Y - which you will find on every Sample Bottle Sent Free. i bottle. EDXTOZIXAI. NOTICE.—To prove t may have a sample bottle and a book solutely free by mall. The book con received from men and women who f edy they need. The value and su that our readers are advised to sen mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be s in The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, anteed.—(Advt.) he wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you of valuable information, both sent ab- tains many of the thousands of letters ound Swamp-Root to be Just the rem- ccess of Swamp-Root is so well known d for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kil- ure to say you read this generous offer The genuineness of this offer is guar- GARMENT FACTORIES CRUSHING FUTURE MOTHERHOOD, SAYS T. R. Former President Visits Strik ing Girls in New York—Calls Employers "Brutes" - Will Make Further Investigation (By Associuted Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Privations re sulting from long hours and small wages for women workers in the gar ment industry are "crushing the future motherhood of the • country,” declared Colonel Theodore Roosevelt after his visit last night among the kimono and wrapper making strikers. Most of the girls in this branch of the industry are not more than dfteen years old. Colonel Roosevelt visited them at the request of a settlement worker, who ushered him into a hall crowded with girls of all tongues. They gathered about *him eagerly as soon as they had been assured of his friendliness and told their stories through interpreters. The colonel had a characteristically emphatic expres sion of anger and sympathy as each case was revealed to him. “This is crushing the future moth- hood of the country,” he said finally. “It must be.stopped. It is too horrible for words.” A little fifteen-year-old Italian girl piped up: “If they would only let us sing while we worked, it wouldn’t be so bad.” “The brutes!” the colonel muttered under his breath. One of the cases was that of a girl who worked from 8 in the morning un til 9 at night, making thirty-six ki monos, at 4 cents each, earning about six dollars a week. She had to pay the company $32 for the machine she used. Colonel Roosevelt has been so im pressed with conditions that he said he would make further investigations tomorrow. BLEABE AGAIN SMI IN SS PALMETTO GOVERNOR Arraigns Newspapers and Seeks to Prevent Football „ at State University (Snecial Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 21.—Before a crowd which completely filled the as sembly hall of the hpuse of represen tatives, Governor Coleman Living stone Blease was today inaugurated for the second time governor of South Car olina. The senate and house were in joint session and the oath of office was ad ministered by Chief Justice Eugene Gary, of the supreme court. Owing to the sensation which devel oped in the inaugural address two years ago, an immense crowd of visi tors from all over the state were here to hear the governor.- Govenor Blease was roundly cheered by his suporters during the delivery of his inaugural addess. It was very sim ilar to mp.ny of the speches he made during the recent primary. ITe severely arraigned the papers for their attacks on him. He advocates the rasaage of a bill to prevent football at the university; charged that; the president of the uni versity had tried to divert an appro priation from the Peabody. fund from Winthrop college to the university, and was severe in his denunciation of the act. NEW LONDON HAS SERIOUS BLAZE EARLY TUESDAY ,ON£>< which threatened to wipe out this town started in the business section early to day. Fanned by a high wind the flames had caused an estimated loss of $100,000 at 8 o’clock and still were raging. NATIONAL CHAMBER URGES TO U, S. Chamber of Commerce Fears Delay Will Hurt Oriental Trade i (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Recognition of the new republic of China was a leading topic for discussion when the convention of the chamber of commerce of the United States convened again to day. The necessity for taking some of ficial and decisive action toward wel coming the new republic into fhe family of nations was emphasized aad, it was declared that aside from the ethical question, American trade in the Orient might suffer from delay in acknowl edging the dawn of a new governmental ~ra In the ancient celetsial empire. Delegates expected to be . receivd at the White House late today. President Taft i<s especially Interested in the* or ganization. He advocated Its establish ment. The president is to be the guest of honor at the chamber's banquet to night with Secretaries Nagel, Fi.jher, Stimson, Meyer and MacVeagh, Speaker Clark and a number of members of the senate and house. If Y o u Doctor ed 19 Years For UMATISM And eventually found something that drove it out >f your system would you tell every body you could about it or would you keep the secret to ye|irself? I think ono should tell, and if you write an old sufferer she will tell you what drove it from her at a cost of less than $2.<X). Please bear in mind, I have no medicine or merchandise of any kind to sell, so you need not he backward in sending for information. I want to help yon,, and will give all the information without one cent deposit. I can never forget how I suffered from Rheumatism and bow crippled I was for a long time, and'now—no limp, pain or fear—all signs of it are gone. That is wliy I am not asking you to send money for something you know nothing about, as I realize how many there are who ask a lot and give nothing. Enclose postage for reply. MBS. M. Z. COLLY, 117 SO. DEARBORN ST., APT., 105, CHICAGO JSOLO GUITAR.j ai\d) .INSTRUCTION BOOKi Full solo instrument, 2 feet and 10 inches long, 10% inches wide, American manufacture, well and carefully made, cherry finish, richly ornamented. All strung with 6 strings, has clear, rich ' tone, easy to hold, durable and satisfactory as $10.00 Guitar. With it we give FREE a Self Instruc tion Book.- Write for 24 packages ULUINE to sell at 10 cents each. When sold return the $2.40 and we will send Guitar and Inetructlon Book. BLUINE MFG. CO., 178 Mill Street, Concord Junct., Mas*. NEW FAMILY CENSUS CALENDAR ATLAS FOR 1913 IS NOW READY Do you want a Nice Large Map of your own State, besides a Nice Map of the United States and the World? Do you want a Pretty Calendar for 1913? We are going to give you one of these Nice Calendar Atlases provided you renew your subscription to The Semi-Weekly Journal, promptly. How to Get The New Family Census Calendar Atlas. Clip the Coupon below and send to us with One Dollar, and we will renew your subscription to The Semi-Weekly Journal for another year, and send you The Farm and Home. The Woman’s World Magazine and Gentlewoman Magazine one year each, and mail you Ab solutely Free, postage prepaid, one of our New Family Census Calendar At lases. This Atlas contains four sheets or eight pages 22% inches wide by 27 inches long, in beautiful colors, and will make a (decoration on the wall of any room. It contains much useful information, making it useful as well as ornamental. Don’t Delay. Send Your Dollar At Once. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.: Enclosed find one dollar; send me Semi-Weekly Journal, Farm and Home, Woman’s World, the Gentlewoman, one year each, and mail me absolutely freefone NEW FAM ILY CENSUS CALENDAR ATLAS. NAME P. O SEND STATE MAP OF. .R F. D STATE.