Newspaper Page Text
/
v
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913.
BY SPECIAL COMMITTEE
Activities of Hawaiian Sugar
Interests in Behalf of Tariff
Is Heard of at Probe
WASHINGTON, June 11 .—Activities
Of Hawaiian sugar interests in behalf
•df a tariff on sugar were taken up again
today by the senate lobby committee.
Royal D. Mead, of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters’ association, said he re
ceived a salary of $1,000 a month for
his work in Washington. His efforts,
he said, were confined to gathering and
distributing sugar statistics. He thought
$16,000 would cover his annual expendi
tures.
Mead produced a detailed account of
his receipts and expenditures in Wash
ington. He had received $8,000 from
the Hawaiian Sugar association and had
.spent $6,548.16 up to last night.
Upon the demand of Senator Gronna,
the committee today subpoenaed A. Y.
Moore, publisher, and A. M. Baker, man
ager of the Courier-News, of Fargo,
N. D., to explain a recent editor!*. 1 in
timating that Senator Gronna
something of the use of money in Wash
ington to influence legislation.
Mead told the committee that aftei
terminating the $2,600 publicity con
tract the domestic sugar producers, had
retained Mayo at a salary of $200 a
week to help' run the sugar publicity
campaign. None of the money spent for
advertising, said Mr. Mead, had been
used to influence the editorial policy of
newspapers. The total amount spent by
the Hawaiian Planters’ association for
all purposes was about $400,000 a year,
he said, and was raised by assessments.
Most of the money had been used, he
said, for a sugar expedient station in
Hawaii and for securing Philippic
laborers.
Elmer E. Paxton, of Hawaii, who fol
lowed Mead, said he came to Washing
ton in March to represent Alexander
<««Lnd Baldwin, owners of Hawaiian sugar
^plantations worth $27,000,000.
Woman Is Killed
And Brother Shot
By Mobile Burglar
WOMEN OF GEORGIA ARE ASKED
TO INFLUENCE LA W FOR BIRDS
(By Associated Press.)
MOBILE, Ala., June 11.—Mrs. Vace-
line Androoglu was killed and her
brother, Zefyrious Mondjikes, was shot
by a burglar who entered the home
early this morning.
John Andrews, a negro carpenter,
went to the Mondjikes home this after
noon to flx a lock which the burglar
4iad broken in the morning and vas
rested upon the identification of
■Sjilondjikes as the man who had done
the killing.
Brother and sister, aroused by the
scratch of a match, had searched the
-house and were shot as the'y entered
a room adjoining that of Mrs. An
drooglu.
GARY SAYS CONTRACTS
fARE “PERFECTLY PROPER”
—
Steel Company Head Says
Purchaser and Seller Have
Right to Make Contract
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, June 11.—Judge ElbertH.
Gary, chairman of the United States
;Steel corporation, testified today that he
thought “under some circumstances,” it
was “perfectly proper” for a purchaser
to enter into a contract with a seller
. that the latter should not compete with
r. the purchaser after having sold out to
hfm. Judge Gary wds under cross-ax-
. amlnation in the hearings of the suit to
ri dissolve the corporation.
Judge Jacob M. Dickinson, govern-
, ment attorney, put into evidence an al
leged contract between th(* corporation
and owners of the Union Steel company,
taken over by the corporation in 1902,
under which the Union Steel owners
- agreed to stay out of the steel industry
for ten years, except in Arizona and
Florida. Judge Gary's name was signed
to the contract.
The witness said he did recall having
read the contract when he signed it. On
general principles, he said, he did not
approve of such contracts.
Judge Gary said that although he be-
• came a director of the Natoinal Tube
company, he did not know very much of
its affair at the time.
* “I didn’t think that I was as careful
as a dfrector in those days as I am
now,” he said. “I think we have all
been stirred up to being more careful
at the present time.”
COLD SPELL HURTS
CROPS IN ALABAMA
MONTGOMERY, Ala.. June 12 —Crops
in Alabama have been damaged by the
cold weather of the past few days, but
. not seriously. This is the belief of of
ficials of the state agricultural depart
ment. The weather has not been cold
enough to kill either cotton or corn, but
has allowed boll weevils and other in-
. sects to flourish and eat the young
• crops.
Some uneasiness is felt by the farm
ers, especially because stands of cotton
crops in many sections were not secured
until after the second or third planting,
and this necessarily causes the plants
£o be young and tender.
Theories of agriculturalists are that
the cold weather will allow boll weevils
and other insects to work on the crops
all day Instead of during the early
morning. Many who have studied the in-
; them to leave the plants during the
‘ middle of the day and that they damage
a crops only during the early morning
and late afternoon. The cold weather
will allow them to do greater damage
.sects say that warm weather forces
vto the plants.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
IS READY FOR BUSINESS
By Miss Nina Hornaday.
“ ‘Who killed Cock-robin?’
" ‘I,' said the sparrow,
,r ‘With my little bow and arrow,
“ *1 killed Cock-robin.’ ”
Modern scepticism rejects the rest of
the history of this tragedy in bird life.
The sparrow allowed no obsequies over
his enemy’s dead body.
On the contrary, he called in the aid
of his friend, the beetle, and with her
cunning needle, they fashioned feather
boas and aigrettes and feather muffs
from poor robin’s feathers.
In the Sunday edition of the Bird
Family newspaper, they advertised bar
gains—and the little lady birds went
early to secure these beautiful adorn
ments marked down to $3.98, etc.
Always it is woman’s vanity that has
caused the destruction of birds, never
has it been man’s unsportsmanlike
greed for slaughter.
Women, however, will no longer bear
this idoum of public censure. All over
the United States they are organizing
to help the various societies that are
trying to save our wild life.
The New York Zoological society is
fighting for the preservation of wild
beasts and birds of the world.
In the new tariff law they have suc
ceeded In introducing a clause that is
favorable to this interest. The clause
has passed the house and is under con
sideration by the senate of the United
States.
Following is the text of the Zoologi
cal society’s proposed revision:
“At the end of section No. 438 of the
new tariff law, add the following:
“ ‘PROVIDED, that the importation of
aigrettes, egret plumes or osprey plumes,
and the feathers, quills, heads, wings,
tails, skins or parts of skins, of wild
birds,, either raw or manufactured, and
not for scientific or educational purpos
es. is hereby prohibited; but this provi
sion shall not apply to the feathers or
plumes of ostriches, or to the feathers
of domestic fowls of any kind.* ”
A very dangerous amendment to this
clause has been introduced by Senator
Clapp, of Minnesota. Its exact word
ing is as follows: “Or to the feathers
Claimed to Make
Precious Stones
From Old Garbage
(By ABSoci&ted Press.)
CINCINNATI, O., June 11.—While he
is not a chemist, Sergeant of Detec
tives Pottebaum last night night was
not impressed with the scheme of Wil
liam McLoughlin, claiming to be a
chemist, of Comas, Idaho, and who
said that he had a process whereby
precious stones could be made from
garbage.
The detective was offered stock in a
company which McLoughlin was organ
izing. and of which, the police claim,
he has sold many $100 shares.
ARKANSAS DOCTOR HELD
AT ROME FOR BIGAMY
Rome Woman Charges Dr, W,
B, Lowery's Powers of Per
suasion Cost Her $300
ROME, Ga., June 12.—Dr. W. B. Low
ery, an Arkansas physician, is undpr
arrest in the Floyd county jail charged
with bigamy. The doctor came to Rome
several months ago, and married a Mrs.
Emma Willis, a wealthy widow re
siding near Rome. It is alleged that
when this marriage took place he had
a living wife residing in Arkansas. .
About three months ago, it is charg
ed, he went to wife No. 2 stating that
he had a good position in Alabama,
but instead of going to that place he
returned to Arkansas and joined wife
No. 1. The Georgia wife, after he
had been absent for several weeks and
had failed to write her, put detectives
on his trail and located him in Searcy.
Ark. She alleges that by persuasion he
secured $300 of her money which she
had made by farming.
Mrs. Lowery has seven children by
former marriages. three of her hu«-
bands having died and the fourth hus
band being the alleged, bigamist. It is
understood that Lowery will not ask
for a commitment trial and will go be
fore the July term of the superior court
for a hearing.
VON RUCK VACCINE WON’T
CURE ADVANCED STAGES
(By Associated Presi.)
ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 12.—Dr.
Karl Von Ruck, whose anti-tuberculosis
vaccine is being investigated by the na
val department of the United States,
issued a signed statement to the press
last night wherein he declared that his
vaccine was not a “cure” for the ad
vanced stages of tuberculosis. In part
he says:
“This preparation was intended pri
marily for preventive vaccinaton, and
In this respect the results are manifest
and indubitable. There has also been ob
served curative action in the early
stages of the disease. But far advanced
febrile and complicated cases of tuber
culosis cannot expect results. In order
to prevent disappointment tubercular
patients should not come to this city
except on the advice of their phy
sicians.”
DISAPPEARANCE OF BEER
BAFFLES DALTON’S COPS
DALTON, Ga., June 12.—What became
with nine barrels of beer is a mystery
which is baffling the police force. Yes
terday morning the beer was in a freight
depot here; but one of the policemen
who went to find out to whom it was
consigned, suspecting blind tigerism, was
refused permission to examine it. When
he returned a half hour later with
Sheriff Glenn, the permission to search
the freight house was given; but the
beer had disappeared. It had not been
carted away, according to the police, but
simply vanished. It has not been heard
from since.
MACON, Ga., June 12.—The United
States grand jury for this division have
been sworn in, and are now ready for
the work at this term. Judge Speer
charged them yesterday, reviewing the
recent decisions of the federal courts;
'discussed the duty of the lawyer to his
viclient, and stated that for the first time
"fcince he has been Judge the verdict of
<*a Jury in his district of the court had
'been reversed. S. S. l5unlap was ap
pointed foreman of the jury.
There is apparently little business for
-"the grand jury and they will likely be
discharged in a week’s time.
HACKMAN OVERCHARGED
FOR FUNERAL RIDE?
;NEW SANITARIUM FOR
• - TUBERCULOSIS OPENED
J • (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
•+ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 11—The
•Chattanooga tuberculosis sanitarium on
►Walden’s ridge was opened formally this
afternoon. A reception was held for all
^visitors. The program included address
es by Mayor T. C. Thompson, F. E. Ma
honey, John Stagmaier, Judge Will Cum
mings and others. The sanitarium cost
$30,000.
(Special Disbpatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., June 10.—The valid
ity of the city ordinance governing
charges that can be legally collected
by hackmen here, will be tested in.
superior court, the case of the city vs.
Paul Walker being carried up on a
certiorari.
Walker was convicted in the record
er’s court and fined $10 for overstep
ping the limit set by city council in
charging passengers, the violation of
the ordinance occurring at a funeral
here yesterday.
Normal School Closes
DOUGLAS, Ga., June 10.—The fif
teenth annual commencement exercises
of the Georgia Normal College and Bus
iness institute at Douglas began Sun-
cay with a commencement sermon at
First Methodist church delivered by
Rev. J. W. Domingos, of Ocilla. in
which he rendered a masterly discourse
on “Character Building.”
or plumes of game birds usually kill
ed for food and birds which are killed
as pests.”
If this were adopted it would throw
two doors wide open to the slaughter
of about 100 birds that the society
desires to protect. It would mean
the extermination of sucl\ beautiful
pheasants as the impeyan, argus,
Reeves, Amherst and the trapogans;
and the condor, all eagles. hawks,
owls, crows, jays, herons and egrets
could easily be killed and imported as
‘pests.”
I have been requested to ask the
aid of the women of Georgia in this
effort to have the original clause adopt
ed, rejecting the unfortunate amend
ment.
I am sending out a circular letter
asking the co-operation of local and
state societies of women. The time
to act is right now. The views of
the women of the state must go to our
state senators, and must go at once.
The support of the following will be
sought:
State Federation of Womens clubs.
The Daughters of the American Rev-,
olution.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy.
The Colonial Dames.
The United States Daughters of 1812.
The Ladies’ Memorial association.
The Council of Jewish Women, and
other organizations that are interested
in welfare work.
Senator Hoke Smith holds the bal
ance of power, for he Is on the com
mittee of finance of the United States
senate, which is composed of Senators
Turnifold Me L. Simmons, chairman:
John Sharp Williams, Hoke Smith.
William J. Stone, Charles S. Thomas.
Charles F. Johnson, Ollie M. James.
Benjamin T. Shively, William Hughes.
Thomas P. Gore. Boise Penrose, Henry
Cabot Lodge, Porter J. McCumber,
Reed Smoot, Jacob H. Gallinger, Clar
ence D. Clarke, Robert M. LaFollette.
The appeal of the Zoological society
is signed by Henry Fairfield Osborn,
president; Madison Grant, chairman ex
ecutive comittee; William T. Hornady,
director New York Zoological park.
Found Sweetheart
Of 46 Years Ago a
Spinster and Wed
NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 11.—rA Co
lumbia, Tenn., special says that L. T.
Pipkin, of Stegler, Okla., after an ab
sence of forty-six years, returned to
his old home, after the Chattanooga re
union, and finding his boyhood sweet
heart, Miss Ella Hughes, still single, re
sumed his courtship. They were mar
ried yesterday.
CHARLTON LEARNS
OF COURT DECISION
Club Standing
SOUTHERN,
SOUTH
ATLANTIC
W.
L.
Pot.
Clubs.
W.
L.
Pet.
Mobile
39
21
.780
Savannah
35
11
.761
Atlanta
29
26
.527
Columbus
25
20
.556
Nashville
29
26
.527
Macon
24
20
.545
Ch’nooga
27
26
.500
J'sonville
22
23
.489
M’gomery
27
27
.500
Ch’leston
15
81
.326
Memphis
27
28
.491
Albany
13
29
.309
IV hum
24
21)
.453
N. Orl’ns
16
40
.280
EMPIRE STATE
GEORGIA-ALABAMA
Clubs.
W.
L.
Pot.
Clubs.
W.
L.
Pet.
Valdosta
21
11
.656
Gadsden
20
12
.625
Cordele
21
18
.618
.516
Opelika
17
14
.548
Way cross
16
15
T’ladega
17
15
.531
Th’ville
15
17
.469
Anniston
15
17-
.468
Br’wlck
14
21
.400
Newnan
15
18
.455
Americus
12
22
.353
DaGrauge
12
20
.375
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
Clubs.
W.
L.
Pet.
Clubs.
W.
U
Pet.
Phlla
37
11
.771
Phila
29
13
.600
Cleveland
35
15
.700
N. York
25
19
.568
W’ington
26
22
.542
Brooklyn
23
20
.535
Chicago
28
26
.519
Chicago
25
24
.510
Boston
22
23
.480
Pittsburg
24
24
.500
Detroit
21
82
. 396
St. Louis
22
27
.449
St. Louis
21
35
.575
Boston
18
26
.409
N. York
11
36
.235
C'inc’nati
,18
31
.367
Baseball Scores
RESULTS MONDAY
Southern
Atlanta-Birmingham; rain.
Nasbvilie-Cbatanooga, off dya.
Mobile 3, Memphis 2.
New Orleans 4, Montgomery 2.
South Atlantio
All games postponed.
National
Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 1.
New York 11, Chicago 3.
St. Lotils 12, Boston 6.
Brooklyn 10, Pittsburg 7.
American
Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 0.
New York 4. Chicago 1.
Detroit 6, Washington 4.
Boston 4, Cleveland 1.
RESULTS TUESDAY
Southern
Atlanta 0, Birmingham 4.
Atlanta 1, Birmingham 1 (2 innings,
ness.)
Nashville 11, Chattanooga 1.
Montgomery 5, New Orleans 2.
Memphis-Mobile; off day.
South Atlantic
Jneksonville-Albany: rain.
Macon 6*. Charleston 2.
Columbus 7, Savannah 4.
National
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 3. New York 2.
Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 4.
St. Louis 8, Boston 7.
American
Washington 3, Detroit 0.
Boston 7. Cleveland 3.
Chicago 5, New York 1.
Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 4.
RESULTS WEDNESDAY
Southern
Birmingham 4. Atlanta 2.
Atlanta 2, Birmingham 1.
Chattanooga 3, Nashville 1.
Memphis 4. Mobile 1.
Montgomery 4, New Orleans 2.
South Atlantic
Albany 5, Jacksonville 3.
Macon 0, Charleston 4.
Macon 5, Charleston 4.
Savanah 7, Columbus 2.
Columbus 11. Savannah 3.
National
Boston r». St. Louis 3.
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia
New York 5, Chicago 2.
Pittsburg 11, Brooklyn 3.
father Graduates
In the Same Class
W ith His Offspring
(By Associated Press.)
BLOOMINGTON, ill., June 11.—For
the first time in the history of Indiana
university a father, Willis Hickam, of
Spencer, Ind., will graduate next week
in the same class from the law school
as his soh, Hubert Hickam.
The father, a prominent lawyer, was
a student in the institution in 1877,
when it disbanded. The school was not
reorganized for eleven years, and in
the meantime the elder Hickam had
finished his studies in a private office
and become prominent in Indiana legal
circles. Recently he petitioned the
board of trustees of the university to
allow him to complete his bourse. The
request was granted.
(By Associated Press.)
JERSEY CITY, N. J. .June 11—When
Porter Charlton learned he was to be
extradited he declined to make any
comment. The jail authorities say ije
has been a model prisoner. His father,
who led the long fight to prevent his
extradition, has been his most frequent
visitor.
Sheriff Wedin had received no word
this afternoon as to when the young
man would be claimed by the Italian
authorities.
(By Associated Press.)
JUNEAU, Alaska, June 11.—Joseph
MacDonald, wealthy mining operator of
Guanajuato, Mexico, who was arrest
ed last December and brought to Ju
neau for trial on a charge of murder
ing N. C. Jones, a mission worker
when MacDonald was superintendent of
the Treadwell mine in 1902, was admit
ted to $60,000 bail by District Judge
Overfield yesterday.
MacDonald is alleged to have mur
dered Jones because the missionary in
sisted that MacDonald should close the
mine on Sunday. A coroner’s jury ex
onerated MacDonald, who went to Guan-
ajuate, where he became general man
ager of a mining company. When
MacDonald was brought to Juneau
from Mexico he paid all the expenses
of the marshals party and a small
army of witnesses.
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS TO
MEET IN NASHVILLE NEXT
President M, tiHBrittain, of
Georgia, and Other Execu
tives Select Tenn, City
(By Associated Press.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 12.—The
annual convention of the Southern Edu
cation association, comprising the six
teen southern states, will be held at
Nashville, Tenn., October 30 and Si,
and November 1 next, according to an-
nouncemnt today by W. F. Feagin, of
Montgomery, secretary and treasurer of
the organization.
The selection was made by the execu
tive committee composed of M. L. Brit
tain, state superintendent of Georgia,
Atlanta, president; W; J. Tate, state
rural school supervisor, of South Caro
lina, Columbia, S. C., and Mr. Feagin.
Owing to the central location of Nash
ville and the fact that the dates have
been so arranged as not to conflict with
the annual meeting of any state educa
tional association, the largest attend
ance in the history of the organization
is promised.
The program will be arranged during
the summer.
ELIZABETH FLYNN TO
BE TRIED JUNE 23
Woman Slain
As Strikers
Battle
Following Riot Tuesday Night
200 Workers Return to
Mills Wednesday
BALKAN WAR QUESTION
NOW NEARING DECISION
Servian Minister of War De
clares It Will Be Settled in
a Few Days
BELGRADE, Servia. June 11.—The
Servian minister of war today declared
that the question of war between Bul
garia and Servia would be decided in
two or three days.
Servia, he said, must retain all the
territory which had been occupied by
her troops and the European powers
must persuade Bulgaria to modify the
treaty of alliance entered into with
Servia before the war with Turkey.
Otherwise, he concluded, war was cer
tain.
P.ailway communication between Ser
via and Bulgaria has been stopped. Ser
vian newspapers assert that the Ser
vian minister to Bulgaria is about to
quit Sofia.
The Servian cabinet today decided to
send a firm final note to Bulgaria ask
ing for a meeting* of the premiers of
the two countries.
I
$50,000 BAIL ASSESSED
BY COURT IN ALASKA
Joseph MacDonald, Wealthy
Miner of Mexico, Charged
Murder
(By Associated Press.)
IPSWICH, Mass., June 11.—The Ips
wich mills, near the gates of which a
woman was killed and a number severe
ly hurt in u riot last night, were opened
today without trouble. Under protec
tion of a large force of police, about
200 operatives resumed work. Nearly
600 remain on strike. Twenty-two per
sons have been taken into custody and
five of them are in the hospital.
Thomas J. Hallklay, of Boston, mem
ber of the Industrial Workers of the
World, came here today to take charge
of the strike.
Patterson Shaken by
Explosion of Bomb
(By Associated Press.)
PATERSON, N. J., June 11.—Paterson
was shaken early today by the explosion
of a bomb in front of the home of the
three brothers who had persistently re
fused to join the silk strikers. The
house Was damaged but the occupants
were uninjured. It was the second at
tempt to dynamite their home.
The police reported ‘‘renewed enthu
siasm” on the part of strikers.
Twenty Hurt in Riot
In New London, Conn,
(By Associated Press.)
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 11.—In a
pitched battle here today between police
and rioters, twenty disturbers were hurt
and several policemen injured. ^
The trouble occurred in the vicinity
of the Brainerd and Armstrong silk
mill, where a body of striking weavers
had congregated, when informed they
had been discharged. They attackfed the
police with stones. The police used
their clubs freely and after half an
hour’s fighting, many of the disturbers
lay in the streets while others, bruised
and bleeding, were carried away in the
patrol wagon to police headquarters.
Many Injured in Seamen’s
Riot in New Orleans
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, June 11.—Two men
were seriously wounded and a dozen
others sustained minor injuries in a
fight between striking seamen of the
United Fruit company and strikebreak
ers at the Julia river dock here today.
Police quelled the riot, making eleven
arrests.
The trouble is said to habve originated
when a number of strikers attempted to
prevent the men who had taken their
places from boarding the steamer Her-
dia. A score of shots and several vol
leys of brickbats had been exchanged
before police were able to stop the fight.
The two men seriously hurt received
bullet wounds in the abdomen. None
of the police who interfered in the fight
was injured.
Increase of ‘‘Idle Rich”
Producing Criminals,
Declares Police Chief
WASHINGTON, June 10.—Increases in
th number of “idle rich” is producing
a class of criminals in this country al
most faster than the police can cope
with it, according to representative Bor
land, of Missouri, who today addressed
the convention of the International As
sociation of Chiefs of Police. Mr. Bor
land declared that “idle rich’’ set a per
nicious example in their search for
amusement and aroused a desire of
emulation in the minds of persons of
small means.
The result, he said, was to tempt
poorer folk into indiscretions and crime
to obtain money. The cabaret show,
he declared to be one of the main caus
es for the spread of the social evil.
SPECIAL RAILWAY BUILT
TB GETTYSBURG FIELD
SLIPS FROM COURT
AS CASE PENDED
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. June 10.—Walter
Foster, alias Claude Foster, wanted in
Columbus. Miss., for safe-blowing, quiet
ly walked from the Unted States court
room during his preliminary hearing
Monday afternoon and has not been seen
since.
He had been in jail here several weeks
and was resisting extradition. While
Judge Watts was writing at his desk
the prisoner stepped to the lavoratory
and disappeared, though the room was
full of people and several detectives
were in the corridors waiting to testify
against him.
Cotton Is Not Hurt
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBUS, Ga., June 11.—Cotton in
Muscogee and adjoining counties has
not been injured by the cold rain of
the past two days, according to Felder
Pou, one of the county's extensive
planters and supply merchants.
FRENCH IS NAMED
MEMPHIS POSTMASTER
WASHINGTON, June 11.—President
Wilson today nominated J. C. French
as postmaster at Memphis, Tenn.
To Accommodate Crowds to
Reunion of G, A. R, and
Confederates in July
(By Associated Press.)
GETTYSBURG, Pa., June 11.—A spe.
cial railroad track is being laid from
Gettysburg to the battle field of that
name so the great crowds expected here
for the joint battle celebration July 3
to 4. can be better handled. Represen
tatives ol railroads that never before
have takep care of more than 15,000
persons at Gettysburg 'in one day, met
: here today and tried to solve the prob-
[ lems of handling five or six times that
I many during this celebration.
It was decided today that a signa)
; corps will be stationed on Little Round
| Top during the* celebration and \flilJ
i Hash the same messages sent by |th«
i Union forces during the famous battle
! The war time code will be used.
Country People Depend
On Great Home Remedy
Find Protection Against Sickness and Recovery
When Disease Gains Foothold in the System
Can’t Find a Blemish After Using S. S. S.
In thousands of country homes through
out the United States the famous S. S. S.
is the safeguard of the public health. It
tones the stomach and promotes appetite;
it enters the blood to stimulate nutrition;
its influence drives out all poisons; it en
ables the lungs to better oxidize the blood.
Its action is such as to awaken the
liver; to arouse kidney action and to so
scatter congestions that the nervous sys
tem is strengthened with a wonderful
tonic influence.
The health is thus so built up that dis
ease not only Is banished, but the system
is fortified against sickness.
The best evidence of the action of
S. S. S. in the blood is the rapid disap
pearance of rheumatic pains, sore throat,
huskiness of voice and other indications
of acid blood. And the skin clears in
suoh a remarkable manner as to show
how S. S. S. works in the cell* of the
liver. The organa of the body are a net
work of fine blood vessels, and it Is in
these that S. 9. S. does its most effective
work. Eczema, lupus, tetter, psoriasis
and all skin affections are gone as if by
magic. Even old sores and ulcers that
have defied everything else yield to the
marvelous lnfluenoe of S. S. 9.
For women this splendid household rem
edy gives just the right tone and exhila
ration required to bring back the touch
of health.
One of the most valuable aids to health
today is the medical department in con
nection with the Swift Laboratory. All
who use S. S. S. are privileged to write
for advice, which is free. With no doctor
near to counsel with people in the country
are often puizled• by the appearanoe of
some skin eruption, mysterious pains,
nervous breakdown and many other ail
ments.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of your
nearest druggist, and then fill out the
couifon below and mall it for free advloe.
Do not accept anything else in placs
of S. S. S.; psy no attention to the “just
as good” clalmi of those who would sao*
rlfice your health to make an extra profit
S. S. S. contains no minerals, no cruds
drugs, nothing but the most beneficial
botanical materials. In fact, the medt
cinal ingredients of this wonderful rem.
edy are relatively Just as essential te
well-balanced health as the food elements
of grains, meats, fats and sugars of oul
dally ration. So be sure you get 9. S. 9
and avoid disappointment. Get a botUt
today and write for free advice.
The Swift Specific Ce.
M.dk.l PinHeei,
Ilf Swift KelUtef
AillSl. Ga.
I enolove a brief de
scription of nqr caw.
Please send me, abeo-
luteljr free, yoer Ad-
viee, Diegnoeie end ell
„ , _ Information foe Fri-
Blood end Skin „f g. g. g
JESUP MEN ARRESTED
AFTER BEING FINED
(Special Dispatch To The Journal.
JESUP, Ga., June 10.—Sol and Jake 1
Williams, who terrorized West Broad
street Sunday night, pleaded guilty to
the charge of drunk and disorderly con
duct In police court this morning and
were fined $30 with an alternative of
sixty days on the streets.
The fine was paid this afternoon and J
the men were rearrested on warrants
charging Sol Williams with carrying a
pistol concealed and with pointing a pis
tol at another not in self-defense. .Take
Williams was charged with assault and
battery in two cases.
(Bv Associated Press.)
PATERSON. N. J., June 12.— Eliza
beth Burley Flynn will be the next of
the indicted Industrial Workers of the
World leaders to be tried for inciting
riot in connection with the silk workers’
strike. The prosecutor announced today
that he would move for trial of the case
on Monday. June 23. William D. Hay
wood ana others then will be tried.
Three ribbon mills resumed work to
day with short forces. The strikers in-,
gist this does not mean the strike is ’
breaking up.
P LES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If yu suffer 'from bleeding, itching. blind
or protruding Piles, send me our addvess, and
1 will tell you bow to cure yourself at home
by the new absorption treatment; and will
also send some of this home treatment free
for trial, with references from your own locnl- j
ity if requested. Immediate relief and perma- j
nent cure assured. Send no money, but tell 1
others of this olffer. Write today to Mrs. M. j
Summers, Box 327, Notre Dame, Ind.—(Advt.)
American
Detroit 11. WasMngton O.
Chicago 1, New York 0.
St. l^uiis 5. Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 9, Boston 6.
J COSTS UITt^Br M AKEs“BlG MOT-
Learn why our* ia better Write »oday.
MALLARY ft TAYLOR IRON WORKS, Box 15 MACON. 6A
j Mfgrs. of Engine*, Boiler*, Shingle Machine*, Cnt-ofl Saw*, Etc
Do You Want a Position ?
If So, Take Advantage of The
Semi" Weekly Journal’s Offer
Get a Free Scholarship at The Southern Shorthand and Business University, Atlanta, Ga.,
and prepare yourself for a good position. We want to give the Young Women and Young Men
of the South a chance to get a GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION, and have secured a limited num
ber of $55.00, 12-month Scholarships at The Southern Shorthand and Business Uinversity, and
are going to give them away for a few hours of your spare time.
The Southern Shorthand and Business University, located at Atlanta, Ga., is recognized as
the leading Business School of the South. Their students are filling some of the best positions in
the leading Commercial, Professional and Banking concerns in the South, and daily receive re
quests for competent young men and women to fill paying positions as Bookkpeepers, Stenogra
phers, etc. Their staff of teachers are the best to be had and take pleasure in giving each student
every advantage of their own knowledge. Their methods are the best, and the equipment of the
school cannot' be surpassed in the South.
OUR LIBERAL OFFER Secure 50 yearly subscriptions :o The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jour
nal at 75 cents each and send us the names with the $37.50 you collect and we will mail you at
once a Scholarship contract worth $55.00, which will entitle you to a full course in any one of
the departments of The Southern Shorthand and Business University.
If you want a Business Education get busy at once. As soon as you have secured 5 sub
scriptions send to us with money order to cover and we -will give you credit for same. When
you have sent us 50 subscriptions at 75 cents each, we will immediately forward the Scholarship
contract to you FREE.
The only restriction we make on this proposition is that the party securing the Scholarship
must use it. and not transfer it to some one else. Should you fail to secure the full number of
subscriptions to secure a Scholarship we will mail you a check to pay you for what you have sent
in at ou rregular Agent’s Commis
sion Rate. ' .
Both new and Renewal Sub
scriptions count. Fill out coupon
At right and mail to us.
•DON’T WAIT.
AT ONCE.
BEGIN WORK
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.
I want one of those Scholarships and will begin work
at once. I will send in the subscriptions as soon as I secure
five. Enter my name as a Scholarship Agent.