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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1913. Ir-iBishop W, A, Candler Declares £ $1,000,000 to Vanderbilt Jp University Is- Not “a Dona- III tion, but a Denaturing" The recently announced gift of B $1,000,000 to the Vanderbilt university, Of Nashville, Tenn., by Mr. Andrew Carnegie is, in the opinion of Bishop ijSpCandler, not so much a donation to the $g;universlty as an attempt’ to “denature g*?the Institution." To a representative of The Journal Bishop Candler said Wednesday: SE. “This loud-heralded gift appears, on Unclose inspection of the terms of the j^peffer, to b© no gift at all, but a shrewd v2S»ttempt to get control of a part of the property of Vanderbilt university in order to set up a medical school fash ioned according to the peculiar ideas of SMr. Carnegie and his educational era- gployes. “In the first announcement of the so- g^called gift the essential terms of the gift and the expressions of purpose ac companying it were held back. The re quest of a member of the board of trust, even, who asked to see the papers in the case, was refused. What **J;was contained in the letter of Mr. Car- '^negie was not known to any one out- 1 side an inner circle until last Monday, when the board of trust met. The mat ter was so serious that Major Millsaps, a member of the board of trust from ^ {"Mississippi, moved that the question of .accepting the gift be postponed until jUthe members of the board could have time to consider it. This motion was rejected, and the motion to accept the gift put through with inconsiderate haste. On Tuesday four of the board of trust offered a protest against the ac- ^^ceptance of the Carnegie proposals. ~_When the public sees Mr. Carnegie’s #ks ~ letter the protest of these worthy gen tlemen will be generally approved, if I •“‘ini not greatly mistaken. BELONGS TO METHODISTS. a “The Vanderbilt university belongs to snTthe Methodist Episcopal Church, South. .X^The church’s ownership having been ftc^denied, suit was brought by order of -^iLthe general conference some time ago to settle the question, and the chancery court decided every point in favor of ^ the church. From that decision those who deny the church’s rights took an appeal, which is now pending in the su preme court of Tennessee. 'To this Mr. Carnegie makes allusion in his letter, ^putting His offer in such relation to this flbuit as to make it tantamount to dang ling money before the public with the purpose of influencing the case. He also 3 denies the ability of any and all cherches to manage and control educational insti tutions—a preposterous piece of igno rance and confident assertion which the whole history of education in Christen dom for a thousand years contradicts. $ViHis expressions about the churches are ' as discreditable to him as his condition ing a gift on the result of a pending suit is ihdecent.. i ~ Georgian Quits Post In Shanghai Three Days After Arrival B-7 RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, June 1*.—Three J' weeks in Shanghai, China, sufficed at „*,;ronce to sicken Dr. J. H. Hollis, of 'fi .Buena Vista. Marion' county, Georgia, ' of the American foreign service and cure him of all desire for government H o service so far removed from dear old •^Georgia. ^ Dr. Hollis passed through Washington a day or two ago en route from Shanghai ? "*to Buena Vista. He stopped here long CTi&enough to resign a $3,600 position in gorthe United States public health and „)/finarine hospital service. Dr. Hollis was “Shanghaied" by Con- ^..gresBman Adamson, Of the Fourth dis- ^ " trict, whose constituent he is. The judge succeeded in securing for Dr. Hollis an appointment in the public ♦-^health service. He was assigned to -^service in Shanghai by Dr. Rupert Blue, ..^surgeon general. The appointment and assignment were * ■ satisfactory to Dr. Hpllis until he had actual experience in China. Before leave Georgia he sold most of his prop- erty, gave up his practice and prepared to have his family join him in Shanghai. ^ Three days after reaching the post, Dr. ~ ~ Hollis was seized with a very severe ill- - neBS. Physicians in "Shanghai told him that the climate and water would result £5; in his death, and he caught the first boat for America. Dr. Hollis is highly regarded by Sur- "^'geon General Blue, who regretted ex- TT ceedingly his resignation. It is possi- S&lble that he will be induced to re-enter the service and given an assignment more to his liking. . BOTH GAINED Man and Wife Fatten on t Grape-Nuts 2J-- The notion that meat is necessary for 5£real strength and the foundation of solid wflesh is now i\p longer as prevalent as formerly. Excessive meat eaters are usually sluggish a part of the time because they ;are not able to fully digest their food, and. the undigested portion is changed •into what is practically a kind of poison that acts upon the blood and nerves, Vthus getting all through the system. “I was a heavy meat eater,” writes an Ills, mari, “and up to two years ago, was »in very poor health. I suffered with in digestion so that I only weighed 95 pounds. “Then I heard about Grape-Nuts food and decided to try it. My wife laughed _Jat me at first, but when I gained to 125 pounds and felt so fine, she thought she ^would eat Grape-Nuts too. Now. she fat and well and has gained 40 pounds. We never have indigestion any more and T. seldom feel the desire for meat. IT “A neighbor of ours, 68 years old, was •troubled with indigestion for years, and was a heavy meat eater. Kfow since -p he has been eating Grape-Nuts regular- £■ ly, he says he is well and never has y* indigestion. {2 “I could name a lot of persons who have rid themselves of indigestion by J changing from a heavy meat diet to Grape-Nuts.” “There’s a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle j* Creek, Mich. Read the little book, “Tne • fc-Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. I: Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time ![to time. They are genuine, '•itrue, and full of human inter est. Id HEARS OF CANCER CURE Dr, W, B, Mayor Declares Be fore Convention That Cancer of Stomach Is Curable MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., June 18.— In fifteen sectional meetings the sec ond day of the sixty-fourth annual convention of the American Medical as sociation opened today. Various sub jects were discussed. That cancer of the stomach is a cur able disease was the declaration of Dr. William B. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn. “A favorable diagnosis can be estab lished by simple methods." he asserted. “A history of gastris disturbances pre cedes cancer in a large number if not the majority of cases. Operations for cancer of the stomach should begin as an exploration. Moderate involvement of the pancreas does not necessarily preclude operation. Palliative opera tions have a field of usefulness.” Dr. Mayo gave a review of statis tics of signs and symptoms observed in one thousand patients operated on for cancer of the stomach. Radium as a physical agency was discussed in a paper by Dr. Howard A. Kelly, of Baltimore. Its action, he said, is local and it is destined to be a potent aid in the treatment of gyne cology. He asserted that radium will cure some cancers and will especially eliminate many * cases of local recur rence which are difficult to treat by many of the customary surgical meth ods. TREATMENT OF TUMORS*. Its importance in the treatment oT fibroid tumors is just beginning to be recognized. It checks hemorrhage and in some cases materially decreases the size of the growths. In pelvic inflam matory diseases its use is very helpful, but this, he said, is still a new field. Lantern slides were used by Dr. J. A. Stucky, of Lexington, Ky., to il lustrate a paper on trachoma among the mountaineers of eastern Kentucky. The increase of this disease In twenty- five years among the Anglo-Saxons 01 these mountains led Dr. Stucky to make a trip of observation through five coun ties on muleback. He described unmistakably evidence of the infeciousness and destructtive- ness of the disease. He gave the dele gates what he considered a solution of the problem of eradicating the malady. Trachoma among the Indians was dis cussed in a paper by Dr. J. W. Schere- wesky, of Washington, D. C. He assert ed of 39,000 Indians in the United States 17 per cent were suffering from trach oma. The incidence of the disease va- amined in Oklahoma to 0.2 per cent in ries from over 70 per cent of those ex- New York state. The disease was most prevalent among Indians of the boarding schools and least among those on res ervations. ... NEEDLESS BLINDNESS. Six thousand needles cases of blind ness occur in the United States each year. This statement was made by Henry Copley Greene, agent for the conservation of eyesight of the Massa chusetts commission for the blind. This statement; Mr. Greene said, was a challenge to the medical profession and called for the co-operation of Ocu lists, social workers and law makers. Much of the needless blindness, he said, was due to lack of attention to sore eyes among babies. ; - While Dr. C. D. Camp, of Ann Arbor, Mich., had noted no undue proportion of cases of epilepsy and parsis among lc comotive engineers and firemen, he sug gested that it would be in the interest of the traveling public to examine can didates for these positions as to these Afflictions. SUFFRAGIST KILLS SELF Male Suffragist Throws Horse and Jockey on Ascot Race Course (By Associated Press.) ASCOT, England, June 19.—Fired by the recent example of Miss Emily wild ing Davison during the race for the derby, a male suffragist today commit ted suicide zy flinging himself in front of August Belmont's four-year-old Tracery during the race for the valuable Ascot gold cup. His act deprived the American sportsman of a good chance of capturing the trophy. The man was killed on the spot. The horse and its rider, although both were brought to the ground, were not harmed. Waving a flag of the suffragette colors in one hand and brandishing a revolver in the other, the militant suffragiBt sprang over the rails Just as the field of eight horses, with the American colt, Tracery, leading, were nearing the straightaway for the run home. With a loud well of "Stop!" he bound ed in front of the horse. Tracery col lided with and felled him before the Jockey, A. Whalley, had time to avert the catastrophe. REV. W. R. OWENS MADE B. Y. P. U. PRESIDENT Sandersville Chosen as Next Meeting Place for State Convention (Special DlSbpatch to The Journal.) MACON, Ga., June 19.—At the busi ness session of the Georgia B. Y. P. U. convention last night Sandersville was unanimously chosen as the next conven tion city. The next convention will open there on the first Tuesday in July, 1914, and continue for two days. Rev. A. M. Benton, of Norman Park, was chosen to preach the convention sermon. The new officers are: Rev. William Russell Owens, Atlanta, president: J. Mercer Cutts, of Carbon, secretary: first vice president, A. M. Bennett, Norman Park; second vice president, J. W. Merritt,' of Gainesville; third vice president, W, H. Faust, of Lexington; fourth vice president, A. J. Jackson, of Macon; treasurer, Joseph M. Little, of Atlanta; board of managers, R. W. Thiot, of Augusta; R. W. Eubanks, ol: Vienna; T. W. Callaway, of Macon; A. W. Foodie, of Sandersville; W. P. Binns, of Atlanta; C. V. Cotney of At lanta; John D. Mell, of Athens, and J. J. Bennett, of Atlanta. FIRE DAMAGES ARSENAL AND THREATENS PALACE NAPLES, June 19.—Fire which*broke out In the arsenal early today did dam age estimated at $100,000. Troops from the garrison and sailors from warships in the harbor assisted the firemen in quenching the flames, which threatened at one time to sweep th© royal palace. The origin of the fire is unknown. ' Aldeti Smith Charges Labor With Lobbying U. S, Senator From Michigan Declares Before Probe That Lobby Exists in Washington and That He Approves It (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. June 17.—Senator William Alden Smith, of Michigan, de- dared before the senate lobby investi gating committee today that the dause in the sundry civil bill now awaiting President Wilson’s signature exempting labor unions and farmers’ organizations from prosecution under the Sherman anti-trust law represented the work of a lobby. “The very bill on the president’s desk this morning,” he aaid, “was put through by a lobby of labor organiza tions. They know there is class leg islation in 4t. Samuel Gompers admit ted to me it was class legislation, “Of course the American Federation of Labor has a lobby here. I don’t condemn it. They have a right to be here; so have the sugar people and the others. I think there is a very con siderable lobby here; there always will be and I think it is appropriate. “In everything I have done here I have encountered the lobby. It does not do any harm. “I encountered it in the Titanic in vestigation and the Mexican revolu tion.” Senator Smith added he kknew John Norris, of the “newspaper people” had been here for free print .paper. He added that the “temperance peo ple” had maintained a lobby in Wash ington. . Senator Smitn said he approved of the use of influence by presidents. He said that every president since Cleve land had undertaken to influence legis lation. 'T 115 “ FRI ’S H SUFFRAGIST ROBS T OF RACE Male Suffragist Throws "Tra cery” While Horse Was Leading Ascot Derby ASCOT, England, June 19.—A male suffragist today flung himself in front of August Belmont’s four-year-old Tracery during the race for the Ascot gold cup. The man was fatally injured. Tracery fell in a heap in the center of the course, but his jockey, Whalley, fell clear of him. Neither horse nor jockey were seriously hurt. The man sprang over the rails with a suffrage flag in one hand and a revolver in the other while the eight runners in the famous race were turning info the straight for ltome with Tracery in the lead. He made a grab at Tracery’s bri dle, brought horse and rider down and himself fell in a heap with liis skull fractured by a horse’s hoof. The unconscious man, who was not identified, was removed to the Ascot hos pital. A surgeon announced that his condition was hopeless. It had been thought by the spectators that he was instantly killed. Club Standing SOUTHERN SOUTH ATLANTIC. w. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Mobile 41 26 .612 Savannah 39 13 .756 Atlanta 32 28 .533 Macon 28 23 549 (’h’nooga 32 28 .533 Columbus 27 23 .540 M’gomery 33 29 .532 J'eonville 24 27 .471 Nashville 30 32 .484 C'h’leston 20 33 .377 Memphis 29 32 .475 Albany 15 34 .306 B’liarn 28 32 .467 N. Orl’ns 22 40 .355 NATIONAL AMERICAN W L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phila. 32 17 .653 I’hlla 41 18 .695 N. York 31 10 .020 Cleveland 37 20 .649 Chicago 31 25 .554 W’lugton 30 26 .53C Brooklyn 27 23 .540 Chicago 31 27 .534 Boston 24 27 .471 Boston 28 26 .519 Pittsburg 24 30 .444 Detroit 24 36 .400 St. Louis 23 33 .411 St. Louis 22 40 .335 Cinc’nati 19 37 .336 N. York 14 39 .264 EMPIRE STATE GEORGIA-ALABAMA. W. L. Pet. w L. Pet. Valdosta 25 13 .658 Gadsden 23 15 .605 C’urriele 24 16 .600 Opelika 20 17 .541 Th’vllle 19 20 .487 T'lndega 19 18 .51-1 W ax.c loss 18 20 .474 Anniston 18 20 .474 Americus 17 23 .425 Newnan 17 21 .447 Br’wick 15 26 .366 LaG range 16 22 .421 Baseball Scores Governor Blease to Break Up Practice of all Flangings on Friday (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBIA, S. C., June 19.—“The designation of Friday as 'Hangsman’s day’ is loathsome. Why should it bo picked out as a day to execute crimi nals, I have stated, on a number of oc casions, by objection to this practice and as long as I have the power to ob viate this custom I am going to do so. Friday is enjoyed by all the people equally as much as any other day in the week, therefore, why set it apart as ‘Hangsman’s day,?’” said Governor Blease this morning in ordering the sen tence by electrocution passed on M. L. Garrett, the Lee county white murderer, changed from Friday, July 11, to Mon day, July 14. The governor is determined to break up the custom of executing criminals on Friday, and thinks it tends to make the day loathsome. In ordering the date of the execution of Sam Dukes, the negro Clarendon county murderer, changed from Friday, 27, to Tuesday, July 1, the governor says: "Why, when or how prevailing custom of sentencing people to be hanged or electrocuted on Friday should have been adopted in this state, I am unable to say. Friday is just as good as any other day in the week, and I think it an abominable custom and practice to sen tence all of the unfortunate persons to die on Friday, thereby degrading the day by designating it as ‘Hangsman’s day.’ This custom and practice should be abolished and I expect to do away with it while I am in office.” From the inception of the state it has been customary to hold all legal execu tions on Friday, and judges were accus tomed to sentence air condemned crim inals to death on that day. Governor Blease has set himself the task cf breaking up this custom. FROM FLORIDA CAPITOL MARTINF RATHER SWEEP STREETS THAN OWN MINE Mine Probe Is Overshadowed by Dispute Between Senator and Operator (By Associated Press.) CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 19.—The senate committee investigating the West Virginia coal strike today rushed along the examination of witnesses to dispose of as many as possible before leaving for Washington tonight. The attitude of Senator Martine, of New Jersey, who yesterday clashed with Qyinn Morton, an operator, and the at torneys for the operators, became a mat ter of concern today. The operators’ lawyers declare Sena tor Martine has been unfair in his exam ination of and prejudiced in his attitude toward the operators. They said that when the committee reaches Washington they will put into the records evidence of statements by Senator Martine to Bhow that he has “prejudiced the case.” A statement purporting to come from Senator Martine and reproduced in fac simile of his handwriting by a newspa per circulated, throughout tjie 6tate to day aroused considerable discussion. The statement sets forth that Senator Mar tine, “would rather sweep the streets than earn his money as the West Vir ginia coal operators do.” Attorneys declared they would place this statement in the records. Senator Martine today sat throughout the hearings, but asked no questions, under an agreement reached that Sena tor Kenyon was to take sole charge of examining witnesses. John A. Greene, superintendent of the Mucklow mine of the Paint Creek col lieries company when the strike broke out, said guards were not placed on Paint Creek until men at work had been interfered with by strikers. When the guards arrived they were not armed but after strikers had made a demon stration, he said, the guards were in creased and armed. Walter Belk, who was for a time in charge of the guards, defended their conduct. He said that after the battle of Mucklow he searched the hills and found places carefully prepared for the shooting. He said men evidently had been in these places for hours before hey began firing. Attorney Belcher caused a start in the committee room when he asked Belk: “Isn’t it true that fifteen or twenty armed men connected with your agency, have been in this room throughout this investigation. “I could not say as to that,” answered That Wonderful Event 1lilllUJIIiill]|IIIUH!!HUt!l]QUU0)Uai8I9 I F THERE is a time above all times when a woman should be in perfect physical condition it is the time previous to the coming of her babe. During this period many women suffer from headache, sleeplessness, pains of various description, poor appetite, and a host of other ailments which should be eliminated in justice to the new life about to be ushered into this world. 1 PR- PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION is a scientific medicine carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to the needs and requirements of woman’s delicate system. It has been recommended for over forty yeans as a remedy for those peculiar ailments which make their appearance during ‘the expectant” period. Motherhood is made easier by its use. Thousands of women have been benefited by this great medicine. Your druggist can supply you in liquid or tablet form, or you can send 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Tablets, to Dr. Pierce, at Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical institute, Buffalo. H ■ ■■ I.' ' ■ 1 U'l ?r- 1 ■■■■■:■■ ■ jj It is your priviledge to write to Dr. Pierce for advice, and it will be gladly §§ given free of charge. Of course all communications are confidential. SOUTHERN RY. HEAD ANSWERS RIS CRITICS W, W, Finley Says He Has No Personal Interest in Timber Lands BY BAX.PK SMITH. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18.—The name of President W. W. Finley, of the Southern railway, having been used on the floor of the house in connection with attacks on conservation in the west. Representative Austin wrote President Finley calling his attention to the speech of Mr. Humphrey, and re ceived an answer which has been placed in the Congressional Record. The Southern railway president says he has absolutely no personal interest in timber lands anywhere, and the only interest of the Southern railway in th© matter is the adoption by forest owners of the southeast of such forestry prac tice as may tend to advance the gen eral prosperity of the territory along the company’s lines. Belk. “Don’t you know that your men have been # hired to ©had.ow gentlemen con nected with the investigation?” “I could not say as to that because that is not my line of work.” Attorney Knight denied vigorously that detectives had been hired by the operators to shadow men connected with the investigation. RESULTS MONDAY. Southern. Atlanta, 7; Nashville, 3. Chattanooga, 2, Birmingham, 1. Memphis, 2; .New Orleans, 1. Montgomery, 9; Mobile, 4. South Atlantic Macon, 6; Albany, 2. Charleston, 3; Jacksonville, 1. Columbus, 5; Savannah, 4. National New York, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Chicago, 13; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn, 10; St. Louis, 5. Poston, 6; Pittsburg, 5. American Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 2. Detroit, 6; New York, 3. Boston, 3; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 4; Washington, 1. RESULTS TUESDAY. Southern Montgomery, 4; Mobile, 3. Montgomery, 11; Mobile. 5. New Orleans, 6; Memphis, 4. Chattanooga, 8; Birmingham, 2. South Atlantio Savannah, 3; Columbus, 2. Charleston, 5; Jacksonville, 3. Macon, 8;; ;A;lbany, 6. American St. Txmis, 7: New York, 4. Washington, 6; Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia, 7: Chicago, 1. boston, 7; Detroit, 4. Boston, 3; Detroit, 4. National Boston. 1;; Pittsburg, 0. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, O. New York, 6; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 3. RESULTS WEDNESDAY Southern League. Atlanta 3. Nashville 3. New Orleans 2, Memphis 2. Birmingham 2, Chattanooga 1. Mobile 4, Montgomery 3. South Atlantio League. Columbus 0, Savannah 1. Charleston 6, Jacksonville 3. Charleston 0, Jacksonville 4. Albany 0, Macon 2. Macon 12, Albany 7. National League. New York 7, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 8. lyoiiisvllle 1. Boston 2, Pittsburg 1. Philadelphia 0. Chicago 4. American League. Chicago 9. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 1, New York 5. Detroit 6, Boston 7. Cleveland 4, Washington 0. Big Damage to Crops and to Property by Cyclone-No Loss of Life Reported ■—— TALLAHASSEE, Fla*, June 19.—A j tornado swept over the city last eve ning. unroofing the , state capltol and.' many stores, ruining the stocks of merchants, tearing ti^ees out by the roots and twisting telegraph, telephone and electric light poles,off at the base, plunging the city into darkness and cutting off communication with the outside world for hours. The funnel-shaped cloud, carrying wind, rain and hail, swept across the country, killing and maiming live stock, damaging the cotton and corn crops and razing buildins. So far no loss of life has been re ported. North Carolina Village Feels Effects of Tornado LENOIR, N. C., June 19.—A tornado struck Whitnel, a mill village 1 three miles south of here, yesterday afternoon at 3 b’ciock, unroofing 1 the east end of the IWhitnel cotton mill and blowing down the east wall of the building. An operative named Prestwood was caught under the falling wall and sustained a broken leg and w r as injured internally. The loss will amount to several thou sand. dollars. Mercury Falls 10 Degrees In 15 Minutes at Mobile (By Associated Press.) ; MOBILE, Ala.,|June 19.—Considerable! damage was done Along the Mobile I water froht last night by a storm j which lasted but a few minutes, during ! which the wind reached a high velocity. | The Norwegian bark Frances Hagerup j was torn from her moorings, the schoon- j er M. J. TAylor broke her lines and ! crashed Into the schooner M. A. Achern | and the river steamer Charles May, in j course of construction, was blown across the river and badly damaged. A por tion of the roof of the new municipal sheds was blown off. The temperature dropped ten degrees in fifteen minutes. 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Send 98 cem today and watch will he seht by return mail. Satisfaction guaranteed ot money refunded. HUNTER WATCH CO., Depl. 3, CHICAGO. ILL# Barbecue Postponed (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WILLACOOCHEE, Ga., June IT.—The new county rally and barbecue an nounced for June 12 at Wlllacoocheo was postponed to the 21st on account! ol rain and bad weather ■Ae rally Is In the interest of the proposed new county of Atkinson. Law Should Stop Sale of Leg-Strap and Spring Trasses Wrong To Buy Anything For Rupturo Without Getting 60 Days Trial Depending on leg-etrap or spring trusses — like show* below—Is little less than slow suicide. They are almdst sura to shorten your life. It's next to lifipossiblo to make them hold without hurting. — They are simply a curse to wear. 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Mention If you want gold finished or solid nickel silver ease, tirely free.— (Advt.) DIAMOND JEWELRY CO.- K 10, 187 W, Madison St.,QBIenjO. III. BACON FIGHTS AGAINST Georgia Senator Declares Hia; erta’s Regime Is a Rev olutionary Government (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 19.—“The Huerta government ip a revolutionary government and, not the result of a le gitimate succession to the Madero ad ministration,” declared Senator Bacon, chairman of the senate foreign rela tions committee, today as he left the White House. “I am not in favor of recognition.* said he. “I don’t see any serious move ment in Washington leaning in that di rection. A large p&i*t of Mexico is up in arms and the northern part is in control of the constitutionalists and until there is complete peace and order and legal elections there should be no recognition. I approve of the policy of the president in withholding recognition, as there does not appear to be a stable regime in ex istence in the Mexican republic.” NEW REPRESENTATIVE OF CHATHAM GETS BUSY SAVANNAH, Ga., June 19.—Chatham county’s new representative In the leg islature, Herman C. Shruptrine, Is now considering a number of bills which he expects to bring up, possibly at the next session. Mr. Shuptrine is in favor of a rigid narcotic law, which would require dispensing physicians to keep the same records of such drugs sold as is now re quired of the druggists. The present law is weak, he says. Mr. Shuptrine also expects to co-oper ate with the medical association in their fight to sectrre legislation which will exterminate the itinerant drug vended Do You Want a Position ? If So, Take Advantage of The Semi- Weekly JournaTs 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 Bookkpeeperg, 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 to 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 tp 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 on rregular Agent’s Commis sion Rate. Both new and Renewal Sub scriptions count. Fill out coupon at right and mail to us. WON’T WAIT. AT ONOE. 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. Name P. O.., • • State