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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1913. SENATOR HOKE SMITH IEI Speaking-to Georgia Legis lators, and Through Them to People, He Reviews Efforts and Accomplishments To an audience which packed the floor and galleries of the house of representa tives’ hall, Senator Hoke Smith Friday at noon delivered an address in which he rendered a comprehensive account of his stewardship. He had been invited to ad dress the general assembly and almost every member was present to hear him speak. Although his address was direct ed to the legislators it was intended to also be a report to the people of Geor gia. Long before 12 o’clock the pecfple be gan to arrive to hear Senator Smith’s address, and in advance of the hour fixed the galleries were filled, with evefy seat taken and many people standing, while many other citizens crowded at the doors of the house, overflowing upon the floor and taxing the efforts of the presiding officer to keep that space clear for the members. SPEECH IN FULL. Following is Senator Smith's address in full: Senators and Members of the House of Representatives: I thank you for the privilege of ad dressing you. It is a great pleasure to be here. The one drawback to serv ice in the United States senate has been it has kept me away from home. I believe that public office should be held alone for public service. The chief compensation to the man who fills office should be the knowledge that he has really served his constituents; I ’may add also the gratification of ' having your constituents think so. It cannot be doubted that public service is promoted by / having those represented know just what their rep resentatives .do. As this is the first time I have addressed my constituents since I entered the senate, I wish to speak of what has been done in that body', and to give some account of my stewardship. CHILDREN’S BUREAU. Very soon after I entered the sen ate we had under consideration a bill to create a children’s bureau. The purpose of this measure was through this bureau to study the problems of child life with , the view of furnishing information helpful to the develop ment of the highest type of citizens. The constitutionality of the measure was attacked by several senators, among others by Senator Bailey, of Texafe. I was requested by friends of the measure to speak in support of the constitutionality of the bill. I believe the national government has the right to appropriate money for the general welfare, spending it with the powers specifically given by the constitution. Where no powers are spe cifically given by the constitution, the national government can still spend money as any private citizen might spend his own money, provided always the expenditure is for the general wel fare. I believe there are causes which fur nish opportunity for service to the gen eral public of great importance. I would rather see the national govern ment raise the money by income taxes and spend it for such causes, than to leave the people indebted to men for great charities. I appreciated the opportunity to first speak in the senate for such a cause as the creation of the children’s nu- reau. The bureau has oeen establish ed, and I hope it will grow in value. GENERAL ARBITRATION TREATIES. During 1911 much was heard through out the United States about general arbitration treaties which had been ne gotiated with foreign^ countries that were to bring to an end the possibility of war. Many good men all over the country urged the adoption of these treaties without realizing the conse quences which would follow. After carefully studying .these treat ies I reached the conclusion that un der them foreign countries could de mand arbitration of questions involv ing our purely governmental policies. They could have demanded arbitration of our right to hold the Panama canal zone, of questions affecting the admis sion of aliens into the United States, and the admission of aliens into the educational institutions in the several states, of questions involving the Mon roe doctrine, and of questions involv ing the alleged indebtedness or mon eyed obligations of the southern states. To bring the problem immediately hpme to ourselves, they could have de manded an arbitration of the liability of Georgia for the bonds issued during reconstruction times, and repudiated by the state. Indeed, my colleague and I were advised that pending the consider ation of the treaty letters with refer ence to the repudiated bonds had al ready been presented at the state de partment. The proposed treaties were supported in debate by leading Republicans, among others, Senators Root, Lodge and Bur ton. The senior senator from Georgia opened the debate in favor of amend ments requiring a modification of the treaties so as to exclude the objection able features to which I have referred, and I had the privilege of closing the debate against these treaties. The treaties were approved, but not until the more objectionable paragraphs were stricken, and a proviso added that the ratification was with the understand ing made a part of the ratification that the treaties would not authorize the sub mission to arbitration of any claim con cerning the question of the alleged in debtedness of moneyed obligations of any state of the United States or of any question affecting the . admission of aliens into the United States or of the admission of aliens to the educational institutions of the several states, or of the Monroe doctrine, or of questions of purely governmental policy. The importance of excluding as a question of arbitration the right of aliens to enter our country, to enter the schools of the states and to buy land, has recently attracted especial attention in connection with the determined pur pose of the white people of the Pacific coast to protect themselves against Asiatic immigration. I sympathize with them in their determination to preserve the beautiful slopes west of the Rocky Mountains for the white men who are now there, and for those who may grow up to inhabit the soil of their fathers. Chinese and Japanese' already in suf ficient numbers have landed upon their coast to teach them the difficulties which may come from race problems. We ma.y find from their situation at least one source of comfort. Prom their troubles the whole country is realizing the diffi culties with which we have had to con tend, and th^y are helping us make con verts to the doctrine that we must bo left to handle our troubles for our selves. In this connection I wish to add that I voted for two battle ships. I believe it essential to the peace of this coun try that war vessels of the United States shall be strong enough to pro tect our shores and our foreign com merce from any foe. I believe it essen tial that our men-of-war should be able to control the ocean west of us. ,, We need fear no trouble on the east. CIVIL WAR PENSION BILLS. About the time the general arbitra tion treatures were disposed of, the house of representatives passed what was known as the Sherwood pension bill. It provided for an increase of be tween eighty and ninety million annual ly to the union pensioners of the Civil war. It came to the senate and was referred to the pension committee. While it was pending before the pension committee a number of special pension bills came up in the senate for action. These were bills providing for increas es in various amounts of from fifteen to fifty dollars to men already receiving pensions. I believed that it was essential to build a sentiment against the Sherwood bill before it was reported out of the committee on pensions, and I took ad vantage of the pendency of the special pension bills to discuss the pension question, and to build as far as possi ble a sentiment against the enormous increase proposed by the Sherwood bill. So unaccustomed was the senate to hear a southern man protest against lUnion pensions that at first only two senators gave me support when I called for an aye and nay vote. They were my colleague and Senator Bryan, of Florida. Already the government had paid to Union pensions of the Civil war more than four billions of dollars. When 1 stated this fact upon the floor of the senate the senator from New Hamp shire interrupted me and protested that I was mistaken. I had the report of the commissioner of pensions in my hand, and turned to the figures show ing that the actual payments made up to that time had been four billions, one hundred millions of dollars. The figures were startling.' The entire agricultural lands in the eleven southern states with all the im provements thereon together with the agricultural implements and live stock amounted, according to the census of 1870, to only one billion and forty mil lions of dollars. Under our system of taxation prior to the adoption of the income tax it is conceded that the actual payments of national taxes were prorated between the states according to population. Dur ing the period since the Civil war these eleven states have averaged more than one-fourth of the population of the United States. They have, therefore, contributed more than one-fourth of the money paid as pensions to the union soldiers of the Civil war. The startling truth Is demonstraed that the eleven southern states have paid to union pen sioners of the Civil war the entire value, in 1870, of their agricultural lands, all improvements thereon together with their agricultural implements and live stock. - v The difficulty has not been so much that excessive pensions have been paid to the Union soldiers who were really engaged in the war, who really lay in the trenches and rendered service, but a large part of it has been contributed to men who never rendered any serv ice, and never were near enough to a battle line to rub the blacking off their boots. We attacked not the pensions to the real soldiers, but the pensions to sham soldiers, and the failure of past Republican legislation to distribute the money where it should have gone. This fight upon special pensions was kept up for about three weeks. Before it ended there were many recruits who joined Senators Bacon, Bryan and my self in the fight, and we built a senti ment against extravagant pensions, which while it did not defeat the Sher wood bill, helped cause its reduction from eighty-five millions annually to about twenty millions annually. The pay roll to pensioners of the Civil war will amount this year to $170,000,- 000. It would seem that this should satisfy the demand of the most extreme, but there are other bills pending for large general increases of pensions. The time has passed when the voice of any representative frpm any section of this Union should be silent upon a question that concerns the general interests, and I believe it to be the duty of your senators to resist in every proper way an increase in the now already enormous payments for pensions of the Civil war. WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION ACT. The bill known as the workmen’s com pensation act, provided for an adjust ment of the injuries to railroad em- poyes engaged in interstate commerce. While I was opposed to the principle of a compensation act, I opposed this bill because the payments to be made were so small that I considered it really a bill to save the railroad corporations from their just liability to injured em ployes. I opposed it also because it de prived the state court of any jurisdiction over the subject, and required all trials to be had by a federal court officer, call ed an adjuster, who really occupied the position of a special master. When the bill was in the senate I sought to amend it that it might be re lieved of its objectionable features. Practically every Democrat supported the amendments offered but they were defeated by the Republican vote. In the house ninety-eight amendments 1 were added to the bill. It reached the “OIG BILL” HAYWOOD ILL; DANIELS NOT BLAMED PflTERSBN SHE OVEH Elizabeth Flynn Also Indispos ed-Silk Mill Operators Re turn to Work Wo m ail Is Stronger Than Ms Stomach The Medical Adviser by R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buf falo, N. Y. answers hosts of delicate questions about which every man or woman, single or mar ried ought to know. Sent free on receipt of SI one- tent stamps to pay for wrapping and mailing. L ET the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and hi* strength will soon fail. One’s stamina—force- fullness and strength of mind or muscle depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn, requires a healthy stomach, for the stomach is the laboratory where the food is digested and such ele ments are taken up—or assimilated—which make blood. In consequence all the organs of the body, such as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well a* the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stom. ach is deranged. Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Blscovery helps the stomach to digest food properly, starts th# liver into new activity, removing the poisons from tha blood, and the various organs get rich, red blood, in stead of being illy nourished. The refreshing influence of this extract of native medicinal plants has been favorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere some neighbor can tell you of the good it has done. Sold by all medicine dealers In liquid or tablet form or send 50 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce. Invalids* Hotel, Buffalo* and a trial box will be mailed arouu (By Associated Press.) PATERSON, N. J., July 21.—The break in the ranks of the silk mill strik ers reported yesterday after announce ment that “Big Bill” Haywood is physi cally unable to continue leadership is construed by the mill owners as mean ing the end of their five months’ trou ble with their factory hands. It is es timated that $2,000,000 in wages has been lost, while the manufacturers are about $1,000,000 out of pocket. The strike began February 25. when 17,500 hands were called out. The first break in the strikers’ ranks occurred three weeks ago, when the ribbon and broad silk branches succeeded in oper ating successfully. The dyers, however, held firm until yesterday, when some of them retrned and it was predicted that the entire body of 3,500 would be at the vats this week. Manufactrers say that the season now lost was the most prom ising in orders of any since 1907. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the young woman leader, who is at her father’s home at New York, has denied that she has deserted the strikers. Her absence from Paterson since Tuesday she ex cused by saying a sore throat kept her from the work. should conform to the international par cel post. The literature which they had read to a great extent had been printed and circulated by the large post- office order department stores located in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. They were simply seeking to prepare an easy way to distribute their own goods without reference to the interest of the public at large. - was a member of the senate commit tee on postoffices and post roads which had the parcel post before it. The house passed a bill giving a rate of 15 cents for eleven pounds on rural routes, but providing a uniform rate of 12 cents a pound for shipments other than on ru ral routes. The senate postoffice com mittee gave a large amount of study to this question and gathered much statis tical information. I became thorough ly satisfied that the hauls in which our Georgia peopl e were interested were the short hauls from points to points in side our own state, and not the longer hauls from Chicago, New York or Phil adelphia. A rate of 12 cents a pound for short hauls would have prevented the use by our people of hauls in the state. The rate would have been pro hibitive. To illustrate: It would have made a charge of $1.32 for the transportation of an eleven-pound package from Mari etta to Atlanta, from Newnan to La- Grange, or from Forsyth to Macon. We sought to find what the cost would be to the government for carrying pack ages short distances by parcel post, and we fixed the rate far below 12 cents a pound for the short hauls, and we also provided a plan by which these rates could be still further lowered if it was found upon experience that the cost of carriage to the government would justi fy a still further reduction. Perhaps no one upon the postoffice committee took a deeper interest in this rate problem applied to the parcel post, than I did. I believe the parcel post is destined to be of immense service to all of our people and that no state will de rive greater benefit from it than Geor gia. It will facilitate exchange of prod ucts between the merchants and their customers, but especially it will facilitate the sale of his smaller products by the farmer. I feel sure that it will grow in value as it grows in use, and I am gratified to have had an opportunity to help properly start the parcel post. RURAL CARRIERS. In this connection I wish to say that I believe the government should make provisions for the expenses of the rural carriers which will grow with the par cel post. At the last session of con gress I had the opportunity of helping increase their maximum pay from $900 to $1,100. I shall urge this winter an in crease of the maximum pay to $1,400. It should be remembered that the rural route agents are required to furnish their own teams, keep up their own con veyances, and feed their teams. We will require improved modes of trans portation over rural routes, and some plan must be adopted to meet these changing conditions. GOOD ROADS An important question which has been considered by the senate has been that of national aid to good road building. This question is now before the postof fice and post roads committee of the senate. I favor national aid to road building. In the reorganization last March where I had the opportuntiy to select some what for myself the committees upon which I would serve, I determined to re main upon the postoffice and post roads committee of the senate <fnd upon the committee on agriculture, rather than to go instead upon committee perhaps more showy, because 1 believe that thfese two committees fur»ish especial opportunity to care in a practical way for those questions that would affect di rectly the majority of the people of the state, and I retained my positions upon them as a means of watching your in- AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION DE PARTMENT. The importance of agriculture to our entire country is more thoroughly ap- senate two days before adjournment, and was called up for discussion. One of these amendments passed by the house allowed the defendant corporation to remove any case appealed to the Unlt©d States district c°urt from the decision of an adjuster to the residence of the defendant. This would ha^ al lowed such railroad companies as the Southern, the Louisville and Nashville, tne Seaboard and the Atlantic Coast Line, doing business in Georgia, to take cases out of Georgia, and try them in the state and county of the principal of fices of these corporations. I, stated very frankly upon the floor of the senate that it would be impossi ble for me to present in two days the views I desired to express with refer ence to the ninety-eight amendments passed by the house, and that as the senate would adjourn in two days the debate could not be concluded within the remaining time. The bill was there upon abandoned in the senate by those who had supported it. The measure will come up again in different shape next winter. I think it exeremely probable that a bill free from objection can be perfected and passed. EXCISE TAX. When the excise tax bill came over from the house I was requested by the Democrats’ of the finance committee of the senate to take charge of the meas ure and conduct the debate from the Democratic standpoint. As the consti tutional amendment authorizing an in come tax has been approved by the necessary number of states, and as our new revenue bill provides for ari Income tax, I will not take your time to dis cuss the excise tax for it was simply intended as a substitute for an income tax pending our lack of constitutional authority to pass an income tax. I gave my most cordial support to the FOB MOT OF SAILORS III SHMSMETS Socialist Leader Says It Was Sensational and Exaggerat ed Account of Speech in Seattle Newspaper 0 _, . Associated Press.) SEATLTE, Wash., July 21.—While officers of the Pacific fleet reserve of the United States navy were dancing at the army and navy ball in the state armory late last night and early to day, several hundred ojf their sailors and marines were marching through the streets of Seattle denouncing the In dustrial Workers of the World and the red flag, and sacking and burning So cialist and Industrial Workers head quarters. In their excitement they de molished a Salvation Army meeting room before learning that they had mis taken the place. The city headquarters of the “Mod erate Socialists" and the “Radical So cialists” were raided and the books and furniture carried into the street and burned. A Socialist news stand on the principal street corner of the city was destroyed, and the big meeting room of the Industrial WorKers of the W orld, in the southern part of the city, was stripped of its belongings, which were thrown from a second story win dow and burned in the streets. NO POLICE RESISTANCE The police offered no resistance. Some of the officers said that all the force was busy handling crowds attending the Golden Potlatch festivities, and no re serves were available to cope 'with the rioters. Hat bands of the cruisers Charleston, Colorado and California were most numerous among the raiding sailors. A rew uniformed members of the Wash ington naval militia joined in, but sail ors made up most of the mob. Actual destruction of property was carried on by uniformed men, including a number of petty officers. The damage is esti mated at $6,000. A report was widely circulated today that Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, in a speech at the Rainier club, this city, had taken the Industrial Workers of the World as his subject, and had declared that they and all other believers in the red flag should be driven from the country. Those who heard the address of the secretary say that it was exceedingly moderate and had no reference to any local trouble. Nor did he at any time mention the Industrial Workers. A street fight Thursday night at an Industrial Workers’ meeting, in which three soldiers were beaten, had been represented to the naval men as a di rect attack upon the service. All day some sort of trouble had been expected. RIOTING STARTED EARLY. The rioting began before dark. At first only a dozen sailors were engaged, but later the number increased to prob ably 300. The crowd continued march ing through the streets until after mid night, waving American flags and yell ing defiance at the Industrial Workers of the World. HD11P8LIS EIRE LOSS Wholesale Diistrict Swept by Flames—Origin of Fire Not Known INDIANAPOLIS, July 21.—Fire, which threatened an entire block, caused a loss estimated at $500,000 in the wholesale district here tonight. The cause of the fire is not known. The losses were dis tributed as follows: Layman-Carey company, hardware pobbers, $200,000. Hamilton, Harris and company, whole sale tobacco and cigars, $100,000. Atlas Paper company, $50,000. Loss on buildings estimated at $160,- 000. NATIONAL GUARDSMAN SETS MARCHING RECORD J. HAM LEWIS WOULD NAME BALKAN MINISTER WASHINGTON, July 21.—Senator James Hamilton Lewis, former Geor gian heading an Illinois delegation, to day asked Secretary Bryan to appoint Charles J. Vopicka, of Chicago, minis ter to Rumania, Servia and Bulgaria. In vdew of the hostile relations among the Balkan States it has been suggested that it may not be possible to accredit one minister to all three as has been the custom. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 21.—Private Henry A. Paetow, a driver of battery E, First field artillery. New York national guard, believes he has proved that there are at least some men in the mounted serv ice who can make forced marches with as much show of endurance as the men of the regular infantry. Paetow succeeded yesterday in reach ing Montauk Point, the eastern extremi ty of Long Island, where his battery mates are encamped, after marching alone the 123 miles from New York in 47 hours, an hour less than he had set for the task. Much of the country through which he had to pass is so rough and sandy that hardly any of the officers thought the feat possible. The young guardsman carried his full equipment. On the way he encountered a blinding rainstorm, which raged for several hours and also fought his way through many swarms of mosquitoes. Major General O’Ryan, who is review ing -the maneuvers at Montauk, praised the young guardsman for his enthusi asm and hardihood. CHICAGO WOMEN BARRED FROM CORONER’S JURY CHICAGO, July 21.—Members of the first jury of women to sit at an Inquest In Illinois were to have met In the office of Coroner Hoffman today. They had nerved themselves to the task of viewing the body of a. woman killed by an automobile and hearing details of her death. Just before the Inquest the coroner received an opinion that women cannot sit upon a coroner's jury, and the six were excused with apolgies. Miss Jane Addams, of Hull house, was to have been forewoman. L STANDING SOUTHERN CInbg. W. L. Montg’mry 54 39 Mobile 56 42 Atlanta 49 39 Bir’ham 46 42 Chata. 47 44 Memphis 45 52 Nashville 33 52 N. Orleans 29 58 Clubs. NATIONAL W. lu 47 44 New York 57 26 Phil a. x itsburg Chicago Brooklyn 37 42 Boston 36 46 St. Louis 34 52 Cincinnati 33 54 44 41 Pet. 581 .571 .557 .523 .516 .464 .388 .333 Pet. .687 .595 .530 .518 .468 .439 .395 .329 I SOUTH ATLANTIC | Clubs. W. L. I’ct. I Columbus 14 7 .667 I Savannah 12 9 .571 | Jack’ville 11 10 .524 Albany 10 12 .455 [ Char’ton 10 13 .435 Macon • 8 14 .364 AVERAGE TARIFF COT OF 27.64 PER CENT ASKER Senate, Committee Provides Rates 4.21 Per Cent Below House Bill 'By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 21.—An average STARTS PANIC AT MOVIE Nearly 100 Persons, Many Children, Injured in Stam pede That Followed NEWARK, N. J., July 21.—Nearly 100 persons, many of them children, were reduction of 27.64 per cent under the *“*“"*• TL E W ° °* “IT Serl °K.K?;. in . ., , a panic at a moving picture exhibition rates of the existing Payne-Aldrlch tar- | hcre last ntght . The stampede follow- iff law is proposed by the Democratic ; ed the setting off of a fllash light to Underwood-Simmons tariff bill, upon ! take a photograph of the crowd, which the senate began general debate C- Th ® exhibition was being given by . , _ T ^ • the state board of health in conjunction today, according to the report of the with the Newark Anti-Tuberculosis as- finance committee majority submitted sociation and hundreds of foreigners by the chairman, Senator F. M. Sim- were among the 1,600 or more persons AMERICAN. Clubs. w. L. Pbila. 62 26 Cleveland 52 37 Wash’ton 50 38 Chicago 52 43 Boston 42 43 Detroit 37 57 St. Louis 37 57 New York 28 57 Pet. .674 .584 .568 .547 .494 .394 .394 .329 EMPIRE STATE Clubs. W. L. Pet. Cordele 11 8 .579 Brurrsw’k 10 8 .556 Tbom’ville 9 9 .500 Valdosta 9 9 500 Americus 9 10 .474 Way cross 7 11 .389 Income tax. I believe that the great wealth of the country should hear its full proportion of the burdens of gov ernment, and I am aware of no way by which this can be accomplished except through an income tax. PARCEL POST. Perhaps no more interesting subject was before the last congress than the question of a parcel post. The inter national parcel post is conducted as a result of treaties upon a flat 12 cents a pound rate. The farmers of the coun- ! try had largely been educated to the view that our domestic parcel jftost preciated at present than at any past time. With us in Georgia it furnishes the chief source of prosperity. When the farmer prospers every occupation and every line of industry in Georgia prospers. When the farmer fails to make a profit from his crop money is scarce in the state and the complaint of hard times is heard on all sides. Many truths have been discovered in the last few years with reference to those things which pertain to farming. The state colleges of agriculture and experiment stations have conducted in vestigations and made tests of great importance, and their investigations and tests have been especially with refer ence to the conditions in their respec tive states. These institutions are still engaged upon this work and will con tinue to demonstrate new truths which would be most helpful if understood and used in the daily work on the farm. Very soon after entering the senate I conferred with the executive committee cf the state agricultural colleges and ! experiment stations with a view to j legislation which would enable the col leges of agriculture and experiment sta tions to demonstrate in each county of every state in the Union, in the pres ence of the farmers and upon their farms, all the truths that heretofore or hereafter may be worked out in the colleges or experiment stations. We pre pared a bill for the creation of agricul tural extension departments in each of the state. colleges of agriculture throughout the country.’ I introduced the bill into the senate, and Congress man Lever, of South Carolina, intro duced the bill into the house. I found myself embarrassed, in pressing the bill in the senate, by a bill previously i introduced upon the subject of voca tional education by Senator Page, of j Vermont. The bill passed the house and came over to the senate. It passed the sen ate, but, by almost a strict party vote, additional provisions were added to it by the Republicans, which loaded the measure down to such an extent that it did not pass in Its amended form in the house, and we were unable to ob tain in conference any agreement which could bring about any legislation upon j this line. I reintroduced the measure at the ' first of the present session, and have ; j the utmost confidence that it will pass | next winter. Under its provisions, in j a short time we will have a trained ex- i pert in every county in the state show- ! ing, by demonstration, all that is : worked out at the state college of agrri- i culture and experiment station. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. ! One of the most important subjects j toward which the attention of our peo- ] pie can be turned is the proper training ; of children for lines of work they will follow in maturing years. I believe GEORGIA-ALABAMA. Clubs. W. L. ret. Gadsden 34 SO .531 Newnan 84 31 .523 Opelika 34 32 .515 LaGrange 32 33 .492 Talladega 31 36 .463 Anniston 31 36 .463 RESULTS FRIDAY Southern. New Orleans 6, Atlanta 5 (10 innings.) Memphis 3, Chatanooga 0. Mobile 0, Birmingham 0 (9 innings). South Atlantic. Charleston 1, Savannah 0 . Albany 9, Macon 7. Jacksonville 4, Columbus 2. American. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2. Washington 1, St. Louis 0. New York 7, Cleveland 1. National. Philadelphia 4-2, Cincinnati 2-9. Boston 4-1, Chicago 2-6. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3. ' * St. Louis 4-2, New York 2-8. ' RESULTS SATURDAY Southern. Atlanta 6, New Orleans 2. Memphis 2, Chattanooga 1. Montgomery 6, Nashville 0. Birmingham o, Mobile 3. Mob.le 7, Birmingham 2. South Atlantic. Columbus-Jacksonville; rain. Savannah 2, Charleston 1. Albany 12, Macon 1. American. Detroit 3, Boston 1. Boston 6, Detroit 2. St. Louis 4, Washington 3. Cleveland 2, New York 1. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1. National. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2. New York 6, St. Louis 3. Boston 5, Chicago 4. Pitsburg 6, Broklyn 3. RESULTS SUNDAY. Southern. New Orleans 3, Atlanta 1. Mobile 4, Birmingham 0. Montgomery 1, Nashville 0. Chattanooga 2, Memphis 0. American, Boston 2, Cleveland 1. Washington 5, Chicago 1. New Y’ork 10, Detroit 5. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 0. k Here's Latest Crase the Wear ’em and Be Ahead of the times ^There's nothing to It bat Bulgarian buttons now. Very latest style. Most beautiful buttons you ever saw. Everybody goes wild over them. Be the first In your town to wear them. Yon will make a smashing big hit with one of our nifty, natty suits made to your measure, trim med with these magnificent, gaily colored Bulgarian buttons. Hurry! Hurry! Write Quick! for our big style book and samples, secret | wholesale prices, etc. ALL FREE. Learn how •m p, mam fmm to get your suit without cost. h" ■ & dCLEL Send us your application for H w B LTwm mom a steady job as canvassing salesman at from $3.00 a day and up. Wo Pay Express on All Clothes l and guarantee satisfaction. Our suits sell * themselves because they're always the latest style—six months ahead of everybody else and lowest in price. Send a postal or letter right this very minute. mons. The report shows the bill as reported to the senate provides rates 4.21 per cent lower than the Underwood bill as it passed the house and that from it, together with other government reports for the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1914, there will be an estimated surplus in the government treasury of $2,020,000. A salient feature of this bill, it is pointed out, is the large increase of imports to be admitted free of duty. Under the house bill the value of free listed imports, on the basis of 1912 importations, was $103,000,000, whereas the Democrats of the senate in caucus by sweeping changes propose to free list imports valued at $147,367,000, an increase in undutiable imports over the house bill of $43,367,000. REVENUE OF $996,810,000. Upon the basis of ten months for the coming fiscal year the report estimates thdt the total customs receipts und,er the new bill will be $266,730,000; from income tax for ten months, $58,330,000; corporation. $37,000,000; internal reve nue, including tax on cotton futures of $5,000,000. $297,000,000. and that the revenue from all other sources will bring the total for the fiscal year to $996,810,000. With disbursements estiA mated for the committee by treasury experts at $994,790,000, a balance is shown in favor of the government of $2,020,000. In analyzing its changes in the house administrative features of the bill, the committee “deemed the amendments of the house entirely too drastic,” par ticularly those authorizing examination of books of foreign manufacturers, a 5 per cent tariff discount on imports in American ships and other like features, which were stricken out. Particular at tention is called to> the senate provi sion “designated to furnish the presi dent with power to impose tariff du ties of a retaliatory character upon all articles comprised in a specified list.” which includes many agricultural prod ucts. present. The failure of the foreigners to understand a notice flashed upon the screen that the picture would be taken, is believed to account for the panic. BOSTON BOY KILLED BY TRAIN; BROTHER HURT (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) BOSTON, Ga., July 21.—James Prince, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Prince, of this town, was run over and killed in a wrecl* of the Kirby Planing Mill company’s log train Wednesday afternoon. Harvey Prince, an elder brother of the mangled boy, was bruised quite a bit in attempting to rescue his brother from the car wheels. His Aeroplane Lights On Cable, Like Birds (By Associated Press.) PARIS, July 21.—The French avia tor. I.ouis Blerlot, announced success ful trials of a system which will en able aeroplanes to alight, like birds, on a stretched cable, several yards above the ground, or along a ship’s side. The aeroplane flies toward the cable in a parallel direction from below and by an upward movement attaches Itself by means of a mechanical device. The system Is now undergoing a careful ex amination. WITHOUT A FIREn Cut out tho drudgery. Save time—labor— fueL No walking back and forth to change Iron*— al way* the tight heat lor the beet work If it's an IMPROVED MONITOR SAD IRON Self Heating. Satisfaction Guaranteed Over halt a million Monitors lu use. Strong, elmple, enay to operate. Heat regulated Instantly, no dirt, no odor. Agents, Salesmen, Managers Wanted $10 fO $20 3 Day Vo experience required. Every household a prospect. Sells al most on eight. NOl' SOLD IN STOKES. Martin, Teno., made *r>000 in one year. Trimmer, 111.. wHtes,“Sold 12 In 10 hours.” Mrs. Nixon. Vt„ made $14 In half a day. You can do It too. Send for big colored circular, shows Iron full Miae. explains everything. Exclusive selling rights—no charge for territory. THE MONITOR SAD IRON CO. 276 Wayne Street. Big Prairie, Ohio SANTIAGO GEMS CROPS FLOURISHING IN FLOYD COUNTY (Special Dispatch to The Journal. ROME, Ga., July 21—While Rome It self has had an unprecedented dry sea son, there have been abundant raids in the surrounding section, and both corn and cotton present a fine appearance. The hot weather of the past month has been beneficial to cotton, and the recent rains have given the plants a luxuriant growth. Hay, alfalfa, field peas and other crops are in good condition, and it is believed that the cotton crop of the current sear will be one of the best in the history of the county. No. 101. Ladies' No. 102. Utnvs ".7.1 ml carat, *3 60. 1 carat. $5.00. No. 103. /l finV\W>' DIANIONDSG.O.B. iii 5■"■■■ BY INSUWCD PARCEL POST ' ■ ■■ Santiago Gama are not imitations of Diamonds, but a genuine stone, cut and faceted exactly like dialnonds.and their only and everlasting substitute. They are chemically produced, contain no glass, will stand the fire and acid test, oaunot bo scratched with a file, and on account of their great hardness will retain their brilliancy forever. Lot us send your choice of these three rings G 0 D by insured parcel post, give It any tsst you desire, if you find it is not all wo claim for (t. you can return It at our expense. Satisfaction guaranteed or monay refunded. The mountings of these rings are one-tenth solid gold filled, guaranteed. Rend your exact sice and number of Ring wanted. Pay your post man when vou accept It. Address Diamond JewolryOo.,I>ep. (J 1 SOW.Madison8t.Chicago,III. $10=22 a Day Sample Suit Free* If we send you a sample suit, tailor “ p made to your own measure and let you I pay for it out of the profits on the first few 'orders you take, will you act as our local agent? Will you accept a steady position that will pay you from M to f 10 a t day? No capital or experlencerequired. SV Big, new money making scheme open ;o those who write in at once. Be Our Agent ISJUa SS in your town. Make from $60 to $200 a weak. It’s a snap. All you do is tell your friends where you got your suit. Nif tieat styles and materials in the country to choose jfrom. Wads of money coming in at all times. Two hours a day Is enough. We Pay All the Express We take the risk. You don’t. Wo back you up in every way in your exclusive territory. Everything fraa. Write Today and address on a postal or a letter is enough. We'll Uk send you full particulars and hand some new style book, absolutely free. No obliga tions of any kind. Get your name in quick. Reliable Tailoring Co., Dept 913Y Reliable Bldg., Chicago Our Cooking School Two or three Practical Recipes from Annie Dennis Cook Book will be published under this heading each issue. Cfeant Chets3 Sandwich**—One cream cheese, one-half teacupful peundsd peanuts, one * tablespoonful melted butter, one-half teacupful of feream, fcalt and pepper, Make a pa ' o of these ingredients, and spread a thin layer between klicoa of bn ad. ttaeumhe# SanAwiche#—Slice thin large cucumbers, place slices be tween bread* cut in mund sliced that have been spread with mayonnaise. Mayonnaise brassing*—One pint of olive oil (or cooking: oil), one yolk of one lemon, nalt, rod pepper and a j.!nch of mustard, if desired. Beat yelk of egg, add the oil. one or tw<$. drops at a time, then add jjtiiee, salt and popper; sea-on to • it tas’.te. The above recipes are fair specimen-, from The New Annie Dennis Cook Book, which we are giving away to our sub-, feeribers. This book has recently been revised, enlarged and improved. Contains 1,200 recipes. Sells ordinarily at $1.00 &nd Is Well Worth the price. But we are going to give you a chance to get it FREE. Send us $1.00 for— THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 18 months WOMAN’S WORLD MAGAZINE 12 months FARM LIFE 12 months We will Bend you The New Annie Dennis Cook Book FREE. Use the coupon below. (Continued on Fag's Elgfet, Col. 1.) Paragon Tailoring Co., Dept, voo, Chicago^ The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.: Enclosed find $1.00. Send me The Semi-Weekly Jour nal 18 mo.; Woman’s World 12 mo.; Farm Life 12 mo.; and mail me FREE of charge the New Annie Dennis Cook Book. WAKE **. O B. F. D. Bo.. ..STATE