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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913.
ADMiNlSIRATIVE CLAUSE
OF TARIFF UP IN SENATE
Democrats in Caucus See Two
Far-Reaching Amendments
to Original Bill
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. June 26.—Two far
reaching amendments to the administra
tive provisions of the tariff bill aroused
opposition in the Democratic senate cau
cus today.
One was that prohibiting importation
of any goods, except immediate products
of agriculture, forests and fisheries, whol
ly or in part manufactured by children
under fourteen years .old.
That provision was declared by many
senators to be the most drastic protec
tive measure any manufacturer could ask
for—greater as a protection against for
eign competition than high tariff rates.
The amendment to grant to the United
States court of appeals concurrent juris
diction in customs cases involving more
than $100 with the customs court, also
aroused attention. Some Democrats
thought the proposal an entering wedge
toward eliminating the custom court.
Senator Ransdell resumed debate
against sugar when the caucus opened,
while Senator James was ready to sup
port the schedule. Discussion of both
the wool and sugar schedules was to
end at 4 p. m., when a vote was to be
taken. With these questions settled, ad
ministration leaders expect the bill to
be reported to the senate early next 1 week.
Radical changes in the income
tax plan of the Underwood tariff
bill and alteration of the admin
istrative features of the measure
to overcome most of the objections
raised by foreign governments were
agreed upon in a tentative way late yes
terday by the Democratic members of
the senate finance committee.
The income tax, under the new plan,
would apply to individual incomes over
$3,000. but would make important °x-
emptions for individuals, municipalities,
civic bodies and mutual insurance com
panies. -
Under the proposed new rm of the
income tax, an additional exemption of
$1,000 would be allowed to married men
or married women with dependent wives
or husbands, not taxable under this law,
and $500 would be add^d for each de
pendent child living with and dependent
upon the taxable parent. In case both
parties being taxable, however, no ex
emption for child would apply.
Chambers of commerce, civic bodies
cities, counties and states are added
to the class of organizations whose in
come will not be taxable.
MAD BOLLS BREAK LOOSE
AND STREW GOBY PATH
One Man Dead and Others
May Die From Onslaught
of Fierce Fighters
(By Associated Press.)
ALMEIRA, Spain, June 26.—Four
fierce bulls broke loose today while
being -taken to the bull ring, charged
furiously down the narrow streets,
goring all in their path. One man
was killed and many were injured.
Eventually three of the bulls were
caught and the fourth rushed into the
sea and was drowned.
Commission Allows
Convict to Visit
His Dying Sister
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MOULTRIE, June 26.—H. J. Simp
son, a white convict working on the
roads of Colquitt county, is off on a
furlough of a few days to visit a sis
ter at Cochran, Ga.
The sister has been ill for some time,
and recently it became apparent that
her recovery was improbable. It was her
desire that she might see her brother
again before death, and permission was
obtained through the prison commis
sion for him to go to her bedside.
The expense of the trip is borne by
the family. The young man made the
journey in the custody of a guard.
HELD ON CHARGE OF
CONCEALING ASSETS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 26.—P. A.
Mock, a merchant of Sylvania, Ga., has
been held to answer to the grand jury
of the United States court on the
charge of concealing assets after going
into bankruptcy. Mr. Mock has given
bond to answer the charge. He went
through a very searching examination
yesterday afternoon before Mr. More-
cock, a United States commissioner,
who came here to examine him. It
was shown that some of Mr. Mock’s
assets had been concealed and it was
claimed that he had concealed them.
The commissioner was so impressed
with the evidence that he held Mr.
Mock for the grand jury. The failure
was for quite a large sum for a small
town merchant and there was much In
terest In it at the time.
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ELECTION OF D0REMUS
A VICTORY FOR WILSON
FRENCH CHIEF RECEIVED
BY EONDSN LORD MAYOR
IIAL STORES OPERATOR FAIRBANKS SEES HOPE
SLAYS SELF AND WIFE OF E. 0. P.'S SALVATION
Clark Machine's Lack of
Strength Shown Up in Issue
With President
Progress Through Streets of
London Was a Popular Tri
umph for Pres, Poincare
Affairs of Clerk's Office Form
K, lljima, Consul General to
New York, Talks of Relations
Between Japs and U, S,
Three Little Children
Orphans by Deed of
Clay Mills
Left Former Vice President Deliv-
H, ers “Forget and Forgive''
Speech to Neb, Factions
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26.—The
election last night of Representative
Frank E. Doremus, of Michigan, as
chairman of tne congressional cam
paign committee was a distinct polit
ical victory for President Wilson and
his adherents in congress over Speaker
Champ Clark and his disgruntled fol
lowing.
The state of Georgia contributed two
votes toward the victory of the presi
dent. The votes of Senator Smith and
Representative Gordon Lee were cast
for Doremus as against Representative
Cline, of Indiana, who had the support
of the Clark contingent. Doremus was
chosen by a vote of 30 to 24.
The contest for the chairmanship of
the congressional campaign committee
was the liveliest ever staged for a sim
ilar office, and the lines were clearly
drawn between the Wilson and Clark
forces in congress. The election of the
administration candidate by a margin
of six votes indicates the extent of
the inroads Woodrow Wilson has made
in the Clark machine within the com
paratively short time he has been in
Washington. It shows clearly that the
president is the master of the situation
in congress.
Some weeks ago, when an attempt was
made to reorganize the congressional
committee, President Wilson succeeded
in having the matter postponed. At
that time Representative Ben Johnson,
of Kentucky, was slated for the chair
manship, to succeed Representative
Lloyd, of Missouri.
When Johnson got out of the way
Doremus was suggested as the most
available man for the chairmanship.
The Clark people groomed Representa-
i tive Cline, of Indiana. One or two
"dark horses” were held in reserve, in
the hope, it was stated, of deadlocking
the election and throwing the chair
manship to Lloyd again, but the "dark
horses” remained in the stable, and the
showdown came in a test between Do
remus and Cline, with the results afore
mentioned.
In Eventide of Life
Episcopal Rector Wins
His Boyhood's Wooing
(By Associated Pr®sk.)
YONKERS, N. Y., June 26.—The Rev.
Dr. Byron Holley, rector of St. George’s
Episcopal church, New Orleans, has
won the girl he wooed and lost through
a misunderstanding forty years ago.
At the commencement exercises of
public school No. 12, just concluded,
the engagement of its principal, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sanborn Knapp, to the Rev.
Dr. Holley was announced.
Mrs. Knapp, a I widow and now a
grandmother, is retiring on a pension
after more than a quarter of a century
at work in the school room.
She and Mr. Holley were sweethearts
together In Rochester, N. Y., two score
years ago, when a misunderstanuing
interrupted their plans to get married
The marriage of the now aging couple
will be celebrated soon at the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine in New York.
Disconsolate Hubby Got
Job in Powder Eactory:
Then Cot in Hospital
PATERSON, N. J., June 26.—In a suit
to divorce his wife on the ground of
desertion, Peter K. Hicks has gone on
record in chancery here as a most dole
ful husband.
He testified yesterday that the alleged
desertion of his wife made him so dis
consolate that he got a job in a pow
der factory in the hope that the plant
would blow up.
His prayer was answered a few months
later, when he was sent to the hospital
with five others injured in an explosion.
By the time he recovered he ceased to
grieve over his domestic troubles, and de
cided that life was worth living after
all.
SERVIA WILL ACCEPT
RUSSIAN ARBITRATION
LONDON, June 26.—It is reported
from Sofia that Servia has yielded to
the exortations of Russia and the pow
ers to accept Russian arbitration on the
basis of the ante-bellum treaty. * This
has not yet been confirmed from Bel
grade, where the cabinet crisis, which
arose through the ministers of war and
justice refusing to consent to such a
course, still continues. It is sumored
that a new cabinet will be formed by
M. Proctice, minister of the interior in
the previous cabinet, who is strongly
anti-Bulgarian.
Greece is taking a determined stand
by the side of Servia. In reply to
Russia’s request that she should in
tervene at Belgrade in favor of peace,
Greece points out that she is not a
party to the' Serbo-Bulgarian treaty
which was arranged unknown to her
and without regard to her interests.
The Greek foreign minister has issued
a long statement explaining the atti
tude of his government. He complained
of Bulgaria’s provocative attitude
throughout and declares the only possi
ble solution is the reference of all
disputed questions to arbitration. He
strongly opposes the Bulgarian demand
to settle, by partition of the territo
ries, with each of the allies separately.
ALABAMA MAN SLAIN
AND ROBBED IN GEORGIA
MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 26.—
Warren O’Donnell, of Montgomery, was
murdered and robbed by highwaymen
near Louvaille. Ga., late last week, ac
cording to telegraphic information re
ceived by his father. Thomas O’Don
nell.
O’Donnell had gone to Georgia to col
lect money due him and to bring cer
tain tools to Montgomery after com
pleting work at Louvaille. His body
was found three miles from the town.
Part of the skull had been torn away
and indications were that O’Donnell had
resisted his assailants and was killed
in the fight.
JUROR’S NAP COST HIM
$5; TH P DISCHARGED
MACON, Ga. June 26.—For a nap of
fifteen minutes while he was a juror try
ing a damage suit against the Southern
Bell Telephone company, J. S. Raley, Jr.,
paid a fine of $5 for contempt of court
and was discharged from the jury. The
case was being tried before Judge
Hodges in the city court.
Attorney Georgia Jones was making his
argument for the defendant when Raley
fell asleep. It required several hara
shakes to awake him, which caused Judge
Hodges to impose first a $15 fine, but he
finally reduced the amount to $5.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, June 26.—President Ray
mond Poincare, of France was guest
at luncheon today at the lord mayor
and corporation of the city of London,
and the "square mile” composing the
city proper was in gala array for the
occasion. The ancient guild hall was
a blaze of color.
The French president’s progress
through the streets lined with troops,
from York house to the city, was a
popular triumph. Thousands of sight
seers at every po.'nt cheered the vis
itor.
During the luncheon the hall was
crowded with members of the royal
family, cabinet ministers, naval and
military officers and high state civic
dignitaries.
President Poincare was entertained by
the king at a state banqu.et last night
with as great a display of pomp and
magnificence as was ever shown in
honor of a royal guest at Buckingham
palace. Early in the morning President
Poincare had been greeted at Ports
mouth by the Prince of Wales and later
at Victoria station by the British sov
ereign.
The president of France sat between
King George and Queen Mary at the
central table, at which were seated also
other members of the royal family and
the ambassadors. The other guests,
numbering about a hundred, occupied
thirteen tables.
The king, in proposing President Poin
care’s health, referred to the cordial re
lations between France and England as
the great factor in the preservation of
European peace.
A felicitous response in the same
strain was made by the president.
Twelve-Year-Old
Girl to Testify
Against Mother
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, June 26.—Mary Scheiber
twelve years old, sought by the authori
ties at Memphis as a witness against her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Scheiber, accused
of shooting her husband, was located
last night on the north jside at the home
of her half sister, Mrs. Leon Jones. The
child is said to have one time prevented
her mother from attacking her father.
According to the Memphis prosecutor
the girl was smuggled out of Memphis
on June 13, taken across the river at
night and carried in an automobile to
Marion, Ark. There trace of her was
lost.
Mrs. Scheiber is charged with having
killed her husband three months ago,
after trailing him to the apartment of
a woman.
While Indictment is
Being Drawn. He Leaps
from Window to Death
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 26.—John
Brantlinger. charged with larceny,
leaped from the office of the prosecutor
on the third floor of the county court
house today, and killed himself, while
the prosecutor was preparing an indict
ment against him.
Brantlinger hid In a saloon last night,
robbed it after it had been closed, and
was caught while spending the money
freely.
Million Dollar Cargo
Of Gold Arrives hrom
Nome. Alaska, Monday
(By Associated Press.)
SEATTLE, Wash., June 26.—A mil
lion dollars in gold, the first shipment
from Nome, Alaska, this year, was re
ceived by the steamers Senator and Vic
toria, which completed their first round
trip of the season to Bering sea today.
BUNDES-TURNFEST
OPENS OUT IN DENVER
DENVER, Col., June 26.—The boom
ing of a battery of twelve guns, sig
nalling the arrival in the city of Pres
ident Theodora Stempfel and his of
ficial party from Indianapolis, an
nounced the formal opening today of
the thirty-first bundes-turnfest, or
olympiad of the North American Gym
nastic union.
President Stemfel’s party consists of
Franklin Bonegut, vice president; Peter
Scherer, secretary; Eugene Muller, as
sistant secretary, and Gustav Westing,
treasurer, and ten members of the di
rectorate, all residents of Indiana.
Acting as an escort to this group of
turners \vas a body of several hundred
members of the different turnverein of
Indiana, most of them affiliated with
the societies of Indianapolis.
FOL SCOT
JAPANESE M. P. PAYS
VISIT TO NEW YORK CITY
NEW YORK, June 26.—The Japanese
consul general welcomed to day Kuijiro
Okazaki, the member of the Japanese
parliament which reached here yester
day to ascertain sentiment in the east
and middle west on the question of
land ownership in the United States by
his countrymen.
While no Special program has been
arranged, Mr. Okazaki probably will
meet tomorrow the representatives of
the Japanese board of trades, J. Heyeda
and T. Kamlya, who are in the United
States on a similar errand. They will
visit the president of the New York
chamber of commerce and discuss with
him the situation.
MISSOURI RAILROADS
SUBMIT TO NEW RATES
KANSAS CITY, June 26.—Railroads
in Missouri affected by the recent de
cision of the United States supreme
court upholding the Missouri two cent
passenger and maximum freight rate
laws will, without waiting for the man
date of the supreme court, put the new
rates in force "at the earliest practical
date,” according to an announcement by
attorneys representing the railroads
after a meeting here today.
Leaps 160 Feet to Death
CLEVELAND, June 26.—Joseph
Pucci, seventy-three years old, of
Youngstown, today climbed to the top
of the pier of the new high level bridge
and committed suicide by leaping to
the paving 160 f* t below.
Only Small Part , of Probe
Made by Inspector Lewis
on Trip
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 26.—That the
visit of inspector Lewis to Savannah is
for a far deeper and more important
purpose than merely to check up the
affairs of the clerk of th« United States
court at this point, is becoming more
evident ever yday. Inspector Lewis has
about concluded his work upon the af
fairs of the clerk’s office and his in-
quiriey now have gone far away from
that field. It has become known that
he is looking into the affairs of Judge
Emory Speer personally. It Is reported
from sources that are known to be ac
curate that the inspector has called upon
members of the Savannah bar and for
mer officers of Judge Sper’s qourt for
the purpose of securing affidavits of an
important character.
Just what these affidavits are and
just what the affiants have testified to
is not known, but the fact that evi
dence of this character is being se
cured has caused a very decided local
sensation in Savannah. The purpose of
the inquiry is not known in Savannah,
but that it has a very deep significance
is looked upon as a certainty. Judge
Speer’s friends in Savannah are appar
ently considerably concerned over the
trend of affairs and those who have not
been counted in that category for some
years past are exceedingly active.
Whether the department of justice
is behind any action that has been taken
is not known here. There are uncon
firmed rumors that the next develop
ment ^n the case is to come from the
national capital and that congress may
be interested in the outcome.
FRAZIER LEAVES MACON
FOR SWITZERLAND POST
Former Planter to Be Vice
Consul at Vevey for Term
of Four Years
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., June 26.—Dr. E. P.
Frazier, of MacOn, formerly a planter
and one of the wealthiest men in Geor
gia, will leave tomorrow for New York,
and on Saturday will sail for Switzer
land, where he will be located for the
next four years as vice consul at
Vevey. The appointment was made last
week by President Wilson.
Mrs. Frazier and the children are al
ready in Switzerland, where they have
been since last fall. They will likely
return here next year on a visit.
June Hail Storm
Sweeps Whitfield
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., June 26.—Considerable
damage was wrought by a severe rain,
wind and hail storm which swept over
the county yesterday afternoon.
Just south of here on the farm of
Amos Loughridge, the high winds com
pletely wrecked a barn in which were
two mules, two calves, a horse and con
siderable farm machinery. On the farm
of H. P. Stacy nearby, a woodhouse was
blown down. Trees were uprooted and
broken off.
An unusually severe hail storm pre
vailed south of here, beating down young
crops, and this, with the wind, caused
no little loss to farmers.
In the Harmony district, a mule, be
longing to J. W. Smith, was struck by
lightning and killed.
The northern part of the county es
caped the storm’s fury, a slight rainfall
helping the farmers’ crops.
WILL DISCUSS PLANS
FOR HANDLING CATTLE
MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 26.—Pack
ing house, railroad and government of
ficials of all southern states will hold a
conference in Montgomery July 9 about
needed changes in methods of handling
cattle from quarantine territory. Plans
for the raising of more cattle in the
south will be discussed and an effort
will be made to furnish cattle for the
big market.
Business men and government officials
held a meeting at Memphis, June 16, anu
discussed methods of promoting the cat
tle industry in the south and they decid
ed to request all railroads, states, pack
ing houses and those interested in cat
tle to send representatives to the con
ference here.
WILL CALL FOR PROBE
OF M’NAB RESIGNATION
WASHINGTON, June 24.—Resolutions
calling upon Attorney General McRey
nolds for all papers in the postpone
ment of the Diggs-Caminetti white slav»
and the Western Fuel company ii
the federal courts of California, wen-
introduced in the house today by Repre
sentative Kahn, of California. The reso-
tions are separate, the first calling fc:
all the papers in the "white slave” casi
and the other for the papers in thc-
fuel prosecutions.
President Wilson already has called
on Attorney General McReynolds for a
statement of the reasons for the post
ponement.
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Choking Sensation in throat. Painful rn
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(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—K. lljima,
newly appointed Japanese consul gen
eral at New York, arrived here yester
day and immediately began discounting
alarmist discussion of relations be
tween his country and the United
States.
"All this war talk over the anti
alien land bill is but the work of agi
tators,” he said. "It does not express
the true feeling. Japan believes that
the United States will treat her fairly,
and is waiting with patience for a just
and quiet settlement of the difficulty.”
DIVER SEARCHES FOR
’ ROBIES IN DERELICT
Steamer Beaver in Button} of
Mississippi Explored for
Dead U. S. Engineers
(By Associated Press.)
MEMPHIS, June 26.—A diver em
ployed by Major Markham in charge of
the United States engineer’s office
here, today began exploring the sunk
en wreck of the steamer Beaver, which
carried nine men to their death near
New Madrid, Mo., Sunday.
It is believed all the bodies except
that of Chief Engineer C. S. Williams,
which was recovered, were caught and
held in the wreckage when the boat
turned turtle. The other two bodies
recovered were H. E. Estes and C. C-
Brown. Both lived in the neighborhood
of New Madrid.
Mr. Wilson Won't Rest
While Congress Works
WASHINGTON, June 26.—President
Wilson intends to take no vacation while
congress is in session and is determined
to share any discomforts the hot season
may bring. While he will leave Friday
to take his family to Cornish, N. * H.,
he will return the following Monday,
unless congress recesses over July 4.
The ice refrigerating plant underneath
Mr. Wilson’s office is no longer in op
eration and the temperature of the pres
ident’s work room is no different than
in any other part of Washington. Mr.
Wilson says he is prepared to stand the
heat and looks forward to a long session
with currency legislation as the ultimate
object.
FARMER IS KILLED BY
LIGHTNING IN CHIMNEY
OXFORD, Ga., June 26.—On Sunday
afternoon the northern section of New
ton county was visited by one of the
fiercest electric and hail storm that
has visited this section in years.
John Camp, a well-to-do farmer, was
killed. He was standing near the win-
low looking out, when a bolt, coming
down the chimney, struck him and
killed him instantly. No other damage
was done, either to household furniture
or’the house •
A great deal of damage was done by
the storm to the crop, the hail ruining
many acr«s of cotton and corn.
MOBILE, Ala., June 26.—H. Clay
Mills, a prominent naval stores oper
ator of Atmore, Ala., early this morning
shot his wife to death with an auto
matic shotgun then blew out his own
brains with the same weapon.
It is said the deed was the result of
a fit of jealous rage.
Three little children of the couple
were in the house at the time of the
tragedy.
Mills and his wife w T ere both promi
nently connected in south Alabama and
Mississippi.
Mills Tired three charges from an
automatic shotgun into the body of his
wife, killing her instantly. He then
.placed the muzle of the weapon against
his throat and fired a shot which tore
off the entire top of his head.
Temperance Union to
East and Pray a Day '
Eor Anderson's Defeat
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME, Ga., June 24.—Rome members
of the Woman’s Christian Temperance
union are spending: today in fasting
and praying for the defeat of Randolph
Anderson, candidate for president of
the state senate. They were asked to
do so by Mrs. T. E. Patterson, presi
dent of the state organization.
OMAHA, Neb., June 26.—“Forget and
forgive” was the keynote of a speech
delivered by former Vice President
Charles W. Fairbanks at a banquet ten
dered him by 300 Republican leaders of
Nebraska. The gathering was fairly
representative of both wings of the par
ty in this state.
Mr. Fairbanks, speaking of the future,
said:
“Now and then we have heard it skid
that the Republican party has ended its
career; that it is a party of the past
rather than of the future. Such prophe
cy is not new. We have heard it pro
claimed in other da^s.
“Circumstances which unfortunately
led to party division a year ago no long
er exist.
“Republicans—that is to say. those
who believe in the political doctrine of
the Republican party—are largely In the
majority throughout the country.
“I have no doubt whatever that the
logic of events will bring them into co
operation again. This result cannot be
accomplished by coercion. It must come
naturally by the exercise of a spirit of
tolerance and patience. Old (scores
should be forgotten. As President Mc
Kinley happily put it—‘It does not do to
keep books in politics.'*’’
ANNISTON, Ala., June 26.—The
Will Celebrate Fourth
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Fourth of July will be appropriately
celebrated at Chosea Spring with an all
day picnic at the springs and speaking
at the Howell Memorial chapel. A
number of persons will go from this city
to attend the celebration.
-wM
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You will want to entertain your friends royally on July 4fch. Send in your
order now, right straight to the distillery and get distillery prices.
CHATTANOOGA DISTILLERY
26S MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN
198 cents
To sdvertisaoar business, make naw friend* end Introduce oar grant cats-
KiW logue of Elgin watches we will send thia elegant watch to any addreaa by
ft&sM mail poatpaid for Only 98 esnts. Regular gentlemen'* size, open fact,
full engraved, high grade gold plate finish, Arabic or Roman dial, lever es-
\\ajy capement, stem wind and item aet, a marvelously correct timekeeper and
fully Guaranteed for 5 Yaare. Send thia advertisement to ua with your
Wff name and addreaa and 88 cent* and watch will be aent by return mail post*
vpnid. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Remember, 98 centa is posi*
r tively all von have to pay for this wondarful watch. Send 98 cents today. Addresf
R. E. CHALMERS tL CO. 5S8 So. Dearborn St. CHICAGO
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.
UON’T WAIT. BEGIN WORK
AT ONCE.
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. 0... • • State
NEGOTIATIONS FOR NEW
RUSSIAN TREATY BEGIN
WASHINGTON, June>26.—Responding
to a suggestion made some time ago
bv the Russian government, Secretary
Bryan has informed Ambassador Bakh-
meteff that he would be glad to enter
into negotiations for a new treaty of
trade and commerce between America
and Russia.
5
Year
Guarantee