Newspaper Page Text
I
And Still Another Defender
Comes to Aid of Dr. Soule.
Since the introduction of a resolution
in the house over a week ag-o, calling
for an investigation of certain charges
against Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the
Georgia Agricultural college, and the
inti oduction of a counter resolution in
• the senate deploring the action of the
house member, Georgigi papers in every
part of the state have come to the sup
port of the agriculturist.
The Columbus Ledger, commenting on
the matter, lays the blame at the door
of the "petty politicians,’.’ # in the fol
lowing brief but terse editorial:
"And now the petty politicians are
barking at Dr. Andrew M. Soule, of the
State College of Agriculture. Just any
thing for a victim, it appears.
"In an able defense of Dr. Soule,
President Goetchius, or the Columbus
board of education, in a brief inter
view published in The Ledger, truly
said that the loss of Dr. Soule at this
time would be a public calamity to the
state of Georgia. Other educators are
standing by the brilliant head of the
state college in the present fight
against him ,and a number of the lead
ing newspapers of the state are de
fending Dr. Soule, who has accomplish
ed much for the great commonwealth."
Two New House Members Break
Their Silence with Speeches.
While the old members of the house
were battling for and against a state
board of tax equalizers as embodied
in the Lipscomb bill before the nouse at
the special session Wednesday afternoon
and fur was flying thick and fast as
the floor leaders "lambasted" each other,
the new members of the house, those
without former legislative experience,
eat back in their chairs and gazed with
undisguised admiration and envy on the
old war horses.
It was a battle royal, the greatest
battle of oratory that this session has
seen or probably will see, but it was
for the gerater part between the older
heads. The young members had kept
client and listened with rapt attention
to the oratorical masterpieces of J. E.
Sheppard, of Sumter; A. S. J. Stovall,
of Elbert; H. H. Swift, of Muscogee,
and Shelby Myrick, of Chatham.
Then a lull came and something hap
pened. "Mr. Speaker!" cried a new voice
from near the back of the chamber.
The gentleman from Jones, Mr. Hen
derson, is recognized." answered the
chair, and sur eenough Representative
J A. Henderson, who had been classed
with the silent members since the con
vening of the assembly was on his feet.
He Admitted that he had been silent
purposely because he was a new man
and wanted to let the older fellows do
the talking. He had done nothing but
vote aye or nay for five weeks, but on
this occasion he declared he was vitally
interested in the adoption of the state
board clause and opined it was about
time he said so. _ And he did. He spoke
clearly, distinctly and with the ease
of a born orator. Soon the entire house
was listening to him with undivided at
tention. He talked straight from the
shoulder and before he haa finished he
had told a few things about taxation in
Georgia that made the members sit up
And take notice.
The bravery of the gentleman from
Jones gave courage to Representative
T. G. Dorough, of Franklin, another ot
the long silent members. He had a little
to say and he said it fearlessly, citing
facts and figures to bear out his asser
tions. Both speeches were on a par with
any that had been delivered and inci
dentally the house has discovered quite
accidentally two new members whose
support will be sought from now on
when a scrap on the floor is brewing.
South Georgia Wins First
Skirmish for Experiment Station.
Now Ghat the senate committee on
general agriculture has recommended
the removal of the Georgia experiment
station to south Georgia, subject to
the competitive bid of the several
counties in that part of the state, more
Interest than usual is manifested in the
ultimate dispo|ition of other measures
also seeking to remove the station from
griffin.
The south Georgia proposition was
launched simultaneously in both houses,
Senator Sweat and Representative El-
ixs, 0 f Tift, standing sponsor for the
companion bills. At the same time
Representatives Green and Booker, of
Wilkes, introduced a bill with a view
to making the station an integral part
of the Georgia College of Agriculture
at Athens, while Representative Con-
hor, of Spalding, is asking the appro
priations committee to give him $5,0lR*
for repairs to the plant in its present
location.
South Georgia has won the first
skirmish in great style, and now atten
tion is directed at the other two bills,
one to take the station to Athens and
the other secure $5,000 for the farm
at Griffin.
Frobatiou Bill Was Good,
But a Big Brain-teaser.
* The bill of Senator M. C. Tarver’s
which the state senate passed Wednes
day is a tough proposition to under
stand. Generally known as the probate
bill, it is regarded as a good measure,
but it is certainly some lengthy looking
act.
As one senator murmured in the cloak
room when the bill came up, ‘I'm in fa
vor of it, all right, but I don't know
what it means.”
According to the caption, the bill pro
vides that all courts having jurisdiction
In felony and misdemeanor cases in the
state shall have authority in certain
case, so to mold their sentences as to al
low defendants, upon rendition of a ver
dict or Judgment guilty, to serve same
outside the confines of the chaingang.
Jail, or other place of detention, under
the supervision of the court. The bill
provides further that such persons shall
Trial free to
skin-sufferers
j Where some treatments hardly
I afford a moment’s relief, Resinol
1 stops itching and burning in
stantly and quickly clears away
eczema and other tormenting, un
sightly eruptions for good and
all. This is a simple statement
of fact. You can prove its truth
yourself, at our expense. Send
to Dept. V. , Resinol, Baltimore,
Md., for a liberal trial of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap free,
by parcel post. Every druggist
sells Resinol because doctors in
every corner of the United States
have prescribed them regularly
for eighteen years.
be in charge of probationers.
An identical bill has been reported
favorably to the house by the peniten
tiary committee. Both are the result of
a concentrated movement to secure pris
on reform during this session of the leg
islature.
More Praine for Address of
Senator Smith to Legislature.
The Georgia papers still are talking
about the recent address of Senator
Hoke Smith before the house and sen
ate in joint session. Here is a com
mentary from the Commerce Observer
that voices the sentiment of scores of
other papers published throughout
Georgia:
“The address of Senator Hoke
SE'.th, delivered to both houses last
Friday, was enough to make the so-
called "feelers” sit up and take notice.
Georgia could have no better man to
represent her interests in the senate
than Hoke Smith. Yet this man will
have opposition every time the oppor
tunity presents itself. But mark our
prediction, the man who tackles him in
1914 for the senate will have no easy
sailing to the senate chamber.”
Murray County Seat Bill
Wins in State Senate.
The old squabble about the removal
of the county seat of Murray county
from Spring Place to Chatsworth was
settled in the state senate Wednesday
without the slightest struggle.
The removal of the county seat was
voted on at an election in Murray coun
ty some time ago at which Chatsworth
beat out Spring Place by several hun
dred votes, and Eton, a dark horse, ran
a close second.
The bill recently passed by the house
by a big majority and was expected to
be given a hot tussle in the senate. To
the surprise of every one, however, the
measure was passed without any argu
ment and with no dissenting voice.
Clock Winder Got
Greetings Intended
For State Official
(By Alsooiated Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 29.—The nomi
nation of Charles S. Hamlin, of Boston,
to be assistant secretary of the treas
ury, recalled to Old treasury employes
today a humorous incident that occur
red when Mr. Hamlin occupied the same,
position during the Cleveland admin
istration. This Is the reminiscent
story:
The minister of finance of Canada
came to Washington to discuss custom
matters and Secretary of the Treasury
Carlisle notified Mr. Hamlin, who had
charge of customs questions, that the
minister was in the treasury department
and would call upon him. In a few
minutes a man of distinguished bear
ing with flowing side whiskehs, and
trimly dressed in a frock coat, entered
the assistant secretary’s office. Mr. Ham
lin greeted him effusively in a manner
becoming the dignity of a foreign cab
inet officer. They clasped hands and
each bowed in courtly fashion. The
greetings continued at the bowing stage
until the official discovered his visitor
was deaf. He then yelled his words
of welcome ,and the stranger, who seem
ed nonplused, suddenly swung his free
hand from behind the back and present
ed a salad fork wtih the exclama
tion: •
"Don’t you think I madjs a good Job
of it?”
The visitor of the artistocratlc mien
was found to be the official clock win
der of the treasury department, who had
repaired the fork for Mr. Hamlin’s pri
vate secretary.
Mr. Hamlin .had to repeat the per
formance when the real minister ar
rived.
THOUSANDS OF FARMERS
ATTEND THE INSTITUTE
Estimated That 36,000 Have
Been Reached by Farm Col
lege Propaganda
^Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ATHENS, Ga., July 29.—At the sixty
farmers’ institutes conducted by the
State College of Agriculture and the
other extension workers operating in
connection from the government de
partment there have been about twice
as many mature farmers attending
than at this stage of the itinerary
last summer.
Up to this stage of the circuit of
the state in the summer of 1912 ac
cording to the report of the secretary
of the extension work, Mr. G. E. Firor,
there had been 18,000 farmers attend
ing the institutes.
This year up to and including yes
terday’s institute there have been more
than twice that number, 36,000 farmers
ir* actual attendance.
The largest attendance was at Don-
aldsonville, where 2,000 were present
at the rally institute. Fort Gaines had
1,500, Talbotton furnished 1,200 and
Duluth in an entirely different part of
the state had the same number.
Other towns where there were from
150 to 1,000 in attendance were Dal
ton, Jesup, Kingsland, Statesboro, Wad-
ley, Tifton, Moultrie, Pidcock, Perry,
Danielsville, Cairo, Meigs, Ellaville,
Douglasvllle, Summerville, LaFayette,
Carrollton, Clarkesville, and others.
At the other places there was an
average attendance for each of about
100—except at Eastman where there
was the only failure in the entire
summer trip, and this failure was due
to lack of local advertising of the
event in the local papers or otherwise.
MAN 74 YEARS OLD
TO START NEW LIFE
Tells Chicago Police Court
Judge He Is Harvard
Graduate
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, July 31.—L. W. Bowen,
seventy-four years old, who says he is
a graduate of Harvard, stood before Mu
nicipal Judge "ewcomer yesterday and
asked to be sent to the house of cor
rection to serve his sixty days so he
could begin soon a new life. He had
been in jail a month, awaiting trial for
habitual drunkenness. In one hand he
carried a thumb-worn pencil-marked
copy of the Epistles of St. John.
“A woman gave nie this book the first
Sunday I was in jail and I know it
is better than all booze cures,” Bowen
told the court. “I read it at first be
cause I had nothing else to do, but I
now believe every word of it I want
to get out to the house of correction
and begin my time so that I can get
out and start over again.”
The judge paroled Bowen to Rev. F.
E. J. Lloyd, member of the legislature,
who happened to be in court.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913.
----- - " " =====
STONE MOUNTAIN CHURCH
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
STONE MOUNTAIN. Ga„ July 29.—
Quick work of citizens prevented the
destruction of the Stone Mountain
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon
when it was set flre*by lightning.
SHOOTS WIFE (NO SELF
Henry J, Naff May Die; His
Wife Dies En Route to
Hospital
(By Associated Press.)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, July 29.—At 8
o’clock this morning Henry J. Nag, son
of an old and respectable family of Bir
mingham, shot and killed his former
wife, Marie Naff, and then turned the
revolver on himself and inflicted a fatal
wound.
Six months ago the pair were divor
ced but have been living next door to
each othelr. Mrs. Naff was sitting on
the front porch when her former hus
band came along and shot her, then
turning the weapon on himself.
The woman cued on the way to the
hospital. Naff was hurried to an in
firmary, where an operation was per
formed but his condition is very dan
gerous.
Cures Old Tores, Other Remedies Won’t Cure
The worst cases, no matter of how long stand
ing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable
Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. Relieves
pain and heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00
TAX VALUES SHOW BIG
INCREASE IN WHITFIELD
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.
DALTON, Ga., July 29.—An increase
of $25,962 in tax values in Whitfield
county is shown in the report of Tax
Receiver Broadrick sent to the comp
troller general Monday afternoon. The
value of taxable property as returned by
tax payers in Whitfield is $4,687,070.
WOMEN WILL PATROL
CHICAGO DANCE HALLS
CHICAGO, July 29.—Women police
for Chicago were assured last night,
when the council passed an ordinance
creating places for them on the force.
Mayor Harrison Immediately will name
ten patrolwomen for duty at the
beaches, dance halls and other places,
where it is believed they will be more
efficient than men.
Postmasters Named
WASHINGTON, July 29.—President
Wilson today nominated the following
postmasters:
Arkansas: H. L. Fuller, Waldron.
Louisiana: William H. Bennett, Clin
ton.
Club Standing
SOUTHERN
,
SOUTH
ATLANTIC
Clubs.
W.
L.
Pet.
Clubs.
W.
L.
Pet.
Montg’y
59
40
.596
Columbus 19
11
.633
Mobile
62
45
.579
Savannah
16
13
.552
Bir’ham
54
46
.540
Jack’ville
16
14
:633
Atlanta
51
46
.526
Albany
15
16
.484
Chatta.
49
48
.505
Char’ton
14
18
.438
Memphis
50
56
.472
Macon
11
19
.367
Nashvile
42
57
.424
N. Orleans
34
63
.351
AMERICAN.
Clubs. W. L. Pet,
Phila. 67 28 .698
Cleveland 58 28 .604
Wasb’tuu 55 40 .579
Chicago 51 50 .505
Boston 46 46 .500
Detroit 40 59 .404
St. Louis 39 63 .382
New York 30 62 . 326
GEOROIA-AL ABAMA.
Clubs. w. L. Pet.
Gadsden 42 SI .656
Newnan 39 35 .527
Opelika 38 37 .507
LaGrange 35 39 .473
Anniston SS 41 .461
Talladega 34 42 .447
NATIONAL
Clubs. w. L. Pet
New York 65 28 . 699
Phila. 53 35 .602
Chicago 49 45 .521
Pittsburg 46 48 .500
Brooklyn 42 46 .477
Boston 89 52 .429
Cinciu. - 38 09 .392
St. Louis 37 68 .389
EMPIRE LEAGUE.
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
T’vllle is 11 .577
Cordele 14 12 .538
Brunswick 14 13 .519
Valdosta 13 14 .481
Americus 13 15 .464
WaycrOBs 11 15 .423
Baseball Scores
BESULTS MONDAY
Southern
Mobile 6, Atlanta 5.
Birmingham 3-6, New Orleans 1-1.
Memphis 5, Nashville 2.
American
St. Louis 4, Washington 1.
National
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 2.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 5.
Chicago 9, Boston 4.
New York 4, St. Louis 0.
South Atlantic
Albany 3, Columbus 2.
Charleston 2, Macon 0.
RESULTS TUESDAY.
Southern
Atlanta-Mobile; rain.
Nashville 2, Memphis 1.
Birmingham 4, New Orleans 3.
Chattanooga 2, Montgomery 2.
South Atlantic
Jacksonville 6, Savannah 5.
Charleston 4, Macon 2.
Columbus 2, Albany 0.
National
New York 1, St. Louis 0.
New York 3, St. Louis 1.
Boston 9, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 7, Pittsburg 4.
Cincinnati 6, Broklyn Q.
American
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 0.
Second game; rain.
Washington 2, St. Louis 1.
Washington 2, St. Louis 1.
Boston 2, Chicago 0.
Boston 3, Chicago 3.
Cleveland 6, New York 2.
Cleveland 6, New York 3.
RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
Southern
Mobile 5, Atlanta 4.
Atlanta 4, Mobile 2.
Birmingham 4, Chattanooga 2.
Others not scheduled.
South Atlantio
Jacksonville 3, Savannah 2.
Jacksonville 3, Savannah 0.
Albany 1, Columbus 0.
Macon 8, Charleston 7.
National
Chicago 5, New York 0.
St. Louis 9, Boston 1..
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4.
Pittsburg 5, Broklyn 3.
American
Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1.
New York 3, Chicago 0.
Cleveland-Boston; rain.
Washington-Detroit; rain.
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SULZER EARN FUND
NOW SUBJECT OF PH06E
Fund Manager Refuses to An
swer Questions Unless Rep
resented by Counsel
(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY, N. Y., July 30.—Governor
Sulzer’s campaign fund was the subject
of investigation by the Frawley legisla
tive committee today. 'After having
placed in evidence a statement of the
governor's campaign expenses as filed
with the secretary of state, Eugene
Lamb Richards, the committee’s coun
sel, called Louis A. Sarecky, who handled
the governor’s campaign fund last fall.
Sarecky proved an unwilling witness,
refusing to answer questions concerning
the governor’s campaign contributions,
unless represented by counsel.
Chairman Frawley directed Mr. Rich
ards to seek a court order to place
Sarecky uncler arrest for contempt of
the legislature in refusing to answer
questions. *
The governor’s sworn statement of his
campaign expenditures showed receipts
of $5,460 and disbursements of $7,724.
A check for $2,500 drawn to the order
of LoTHs A. Sarecky by Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., was put in evidence. Across the
face of the '♦check was written "Mr.
Schiff’s contribution toward William
Sulzer’s campaign expenses.”
Counsel for the committee stated that
this was in Jacob H. Schiff’s hanndwrit-
ing and that this amount does not ap
pear on the governor’s campaign fund
statement.
Sarecky said he is employed by the
state hospital commission at a salary of
$4,000 a year.
FIGHT IN CONGRESS
OVER PENSION BUREAU
Republicans Charge Demo
crats With Political
Favoritism
WASHINGTON, July 29.—A sharp
fight in congress is threatened as the
result of alleged wholesale changes and
demotions in the pension bureau, in
which many old soldiers are said to
have been the sufferers. Representative
Austin, of Tennessee, a Republican, al
ready has offered a resolution in the
house calling on Secretary Lane of the
interior department, for information
concerning the alleged shake-up, espe
cially as to whether civil service rules
are being violated.
The activity of the Republicans is said
to be based on the report that when
Pension Commissioner Saltzaber returns
to his post there will be further and
more sweeping changes. Acting Com
missioner Tieman is reported as saying
that employes with Democratic affilia
tions and beliefs will be given prefer
ence on the ground that a force in sym
pathy with the administration is neces
sary to satisfactory work. Denial was
made by Mr. Tieman, however, that po
litical faith would be the prime requi
site. Personal worth and official record
of service he said, would likewise car
ry weight.
WHICH SHOULD SUSPEND,
COURT OR STEAM SHOVEL?
(By Assood&ted Press.)
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 29.—When a
steam shovel interferes *with the Alle
gheny county courts, the steam shovel
must cease operations; and when the
superintendent in charge indicates that
in his mind the removal of Pittsburg's
"hump” is of more importance than
the dispensation of justice, the super
intendent must go to jail.
These principles were laid down in
common pleas court yesterday by
Judge R. A. Kennedy, who was an
noyed by the puffing of a steam shovel
engaged in excavation on a street near
the court house. -He ordefed the shovel
stopped and when the noise continued
he issued a warrant and had the crew
brought into court.
The superintendent in charge was
asked by t'he Judge whether it would
be better to stop the shovel or stop
the court. The superintendent is said
to have replied that if they interfered
the court would atop, and was
promptly sentenced to jail for con
tempt. The remainder of the crew
were released on their promise to do
no work while the court was in ses
sion.
WILL PROVIDE OFFICES
FOR NEW CONGRESSMEN
WASHINGTON, July 30—Preparations
practically have been completed for the
enlargement of the house office build
ing to accommodate the new members
in the enlarged house. Sixty-three new
rooms will be added, fifty-one of which
will be built on the top of the present
structure. The remainder will be fash
ioned on the other floors through a re-
arangement of the present offices. The
work will cost close to a quarter of a
million dollars, which was provided for
in the deficiency appropriation bill last
March.
The working plans for the changes in
the capitol now are practically finished.
The additional story will be built so
that it will not be viable from the
street, but will occupy the space over
looking the central court.
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today—You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Vig
orous.
WALL LIARD
DENIES IIJHAR6ES
Majority Leader Faces "Lob
byist” and Declares He
Never Saw Him Before-Calls
Mulhall "Blackmailer”
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 29.—Martin M.
Mulhall .self-styled lobbyist and chief
witness before the senate lobby commit
tee, heard himself denounced by Demo
cratic Leader Underwood, of the house
as a “liar and a blackmailer” today
and then himself contributed a mild
sensation by testifying that Secretary
of Labor Wilson, Speaker Clark and
Republican Leader Mann and President
Samueli Gompers, of the American Fed
eration of Labor, all had refused his
proposals for an investigation of his
lobbying activities for the National As-,
sociation of Manufacturers. Clark and
Mann, he said, would not have the mat
ter "come up.” Representative Under
wood hotly denied Mulhall’s claim of
having had "an interview” but the lobby
witness insisted on his story.
After one look at the witness. Mr.
Underwood said;
"I never saw him before In my life.”
Senator Reed expressed the belief
that Mr. Underwood should wait until
the committee had finished with Mul
hall.
“1 think,” said the majority leader,
"that it is in the interest of the public
that a man who has taken liberties
with public men, as this man has,
should be contradicted. I regard a man
of this kind as a blackmailer.
"Mulhall has never been in the ways
and means committee room since I have
been chairman of the committee. When
he says he had an interview, I want
to say that statement is a lie.”
Mr. Underwood appeared unexpected
ly and made a brief statement before
he was sworn. He denounced as false
a statement sworn to previously by Mul
hall that an employe of the ways and
means committee had been in his em
ploy.
According to Mulhall’s earlier testi
mony the man was paid $20 a month.
"You made a statement that this
man was a blackmailer; that means he
used threats to extort money,” said Sen
ator Reed.
"I think he was just trying to get
money out of his own people,” returned
Mr. Underwood.
Chairman Underwood read Mulhall’s
letter about the alleged interview, in
which Mulhall wrote that Mr. Under
wood had told him that he could not do
otherwise than appoint William B.
Wilson, now secretary of labor, chair
man of the house labor committee, be
cause there was no other 1 candidate be
fore the ways and means committee.
NOT A WORD OF TRUTH.
"That whole statement is a lie out
of whole cloth—not a word of truth
in it,” declared Mr. Underwood. "There
never was a question but Wilson’s selec
tion as head qf that committee, solely
because of his capacity and qualifica
tions.
"It is clear to me this man was down
here writing these things to his people,
trying to make out that he was doing
great v things. He never had any con
ference with me.
"The statement in his letter can be
disproved by every member of the ways
and means committee.
"I am sure I never met this man. He
has a face I could not forget.
"There is nothing here that reflects
on me,” continued Mr. Underwood, "but
I want it set right before the coun
try.”
COURTED INVESTIGATION.
Martin M. Mulhall told the senate
lobby committee that at one time he
proposed an investigation of his activ
ities as a lobbyist for the National As
sociation of Manufacturers' to former
Chairman Wilson, of the labor commit
tee; Speaker Clark and Republican
Leader Mann and that all turned down
his proposal.
Mulhall reiterated he had talked with
Underwood briefly in the corridor and
had written to his employes "about con
ditions just P.3 I found them in Wash
ington at that time.”
"I have no desire to contradict Mr.
Underwood,” he said, "but I am con-
DEMANDS' INVESTIGATION
DF NEW T
=F=>
Congressman Wants McAdoo’s
Charge, in Regard to Bonds,
Sifted
(By Associated Press.) #
WASHINGTON, July 29.—An investi
gation of the charges* of Secretary Mc-
Adoo, of the treasury department, that
New York bankers had organized a
campaign to depreciate the price of gov
ernment 2 per cent bonds on which the
present currency is based, was demand
ed in a statement issued today oy
Chairman Henry, of the house rules
committee.
Chairman Glass, of the house bank
ing committee, declared that the com
mittee was fully occupied considering
the administration currency bill and
that it did not propose to be diverted
from its purpose.
Mr. Glass and other members of the
committee, however, declare they shared
the opinion of Secretary McAdoo as to
the reasons for the depression in the
price of the 2 per cent bonds.
The statement issued by Representa
tive Henry was in part as follows:
"The secretary of the treasury should
be summoned before the committee on
banking and currency instanter and re
veal the facts to the American people,
as their agent, and the head of every
great bank in New York should be sent
for at the earliest possible moment,
placed upon the stand before the bank
ing and currency committee and grilled
most thoroughly in. order that the Amer
ican people may know the exact facta
about this controversy.
"The secretary can and doubtless will
demonstrate exactly how these gentle
men manipulate the market, put up and
down prices of United States bonds and
control the financial destinies of the
American people.” •
1111 NAMED
MACON POSTMASTER
President Wilson Sends Nom
ination to the Senate
Wednesday
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, July 30.—The presi
dent ^ent to the senate today the fol
lowing nominations for postmasters in
Georgia: Gilbert B. Banks, Waynea-
boro; Curtis Nottingham, Macon.
The president today also nominated
the following postmasters:
North Carolina, J. T. Dickfl, Mebane.
South Carolina, R. W. Scott, Jones*
ville; Newitt Fant, Walhalla; B. K. Ar
nold, Woodruff.
Tennessee, J. T. Clary, Bell Buckle.
The president also sent in nthe fol
lowing nominations:
To be chief of engineers, with rank ol
brigadier general, Colonel William T.
Rosselle, corps of engineers.
Captain to be rear admiral. Henry T,
Mayo.
| Postmasters:
Alabama, C. T. Harris, Columbia; C,
E. Brooks, Fort Deposit; W. G. Porter,
Heflin.
Arkansas, J. F. Punt, Mammoth
Springs.
Mississippi, J. R. Meunier, Biloxi.
STRIKERS AND EMPLOYERS
INVITED TO CONFERENCE
Michigan Governor Undertakes
to Mediate Copper Mine
Trouble
(By Associated Frees.)
CALUMET, Mich., July 30.—A crucial
development in the copper strike situa
tion was scheduled for today, the oper
ators having been askwl to consider pro
posals emanating from Lansing that a
conference of employers and employes
take place In the governor’s office.
The attitude of the company, it was
predicted, would not be friendly to the
plan, inasmuch as the operators, said it
would place them in the position of rec
ognizing the Western Federation to at
least some degree.
The militia today >-e«an an investiga
tion in connection with the wounding of
a striker by a sentry at Isle Royale mine
last night.
They sought to determine the truth
of the sentry’s statement that he had
been assaulted with stones before he
fired.
vinced that after he has heard my other
witnesses and this examination has been
ended, he will take back part of what
he has said.”
"Statements you made In your letter
were not true and can be proved not
true by other members of the ways
and means committee," retorted Under
wood.
"Therefore, It Is self-evident I did not
make them to you.
"I will stand as clean before the
country as you will," returned Mul
hall.
“Oh, I have no question about how we
will stand relatively before the pub
lic,” replied Underwood with a laugh,
and left the committee room.
The incident created a flurry.
AUTOMOBILE HITS
BOY IN GAINESVILLE
GAINESVILLE, Ga-, July 29.—Camp,
bell Brown, young son of M. C. Brown,
of this city, was run over by an auto
mobile at tile corner of Washington
and Bradford streets this morning.
While badly bruised and out, young
Brown’s Injuries are not serious.
The car was driven by H. N. Merck
and the accident was due It is said,
to fast driving and attempting to turn
the corner on the wrong side of the
street. A case has been made against
Merck.
IRON
WITHOUT
A FIRE-i
Cat ont the drudgery. Pm re time—labor—
fuel. No walking back and forth to chaage
Iron*—always the right beat for the beat
work If lt’a an
IMPROVEO MONITOR SAD IRON
Saif Halting. SatMaotlan GuarairtaH
Over halt a million Monitor* iu uae.
Strong, simple, easy to operate. Beat
regulated inatantly, no dirt, no odor.
Agents, Salisman, ManagtnWlnted $10 to $20 I Dlf
No experience required. Every Iwuaehold a prospect. Bella al
most on sight. NOT BOLD IN STOKES. Martin, Tea*., made
15000 tn one year. Trimmer, III., writes/*Sold IS in 10 hours.”
Mr*. Nixon, Vu, made $14 in half* day. Von can do It too.
Send for big colored' circular, ahowa Iron full
iiixe, explain* everything. Exclusive selling
rights—ho charge for territory.
THE MONITOR SID IRON CO.
276 Wanna Straat. Rig Prairie, Ohio
YOUR HEART
Does It Flatter. Palpitate
or Skip Beeief Have you
.Skertneaa of Breeth.Tea-
iderneee,N umbneea er Pain
.. In left elite. Dizziness.
, Fainting Spells, Spate be.
1 fore eyes, Sudden Starting
In sleep, N ervousnees,
i Nightmare. Hungry pr
Weak Sprite. Oppressed Feeling In chest,
(.'linking Sensation In throat. Painful to ,
lie on left side. Cold Hands er Feet. Dial,
cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy. Swelling
or feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around
heart f It you have one er more of the shove
symptom*, don’t fall to hm Dr. Kinsmen e
Guaranteed Hrnrt Tnblete. Not a secret
medicine. It ie said that one person out of
every four bas a weak heart. Three-fourths ot
these do not know it, and hundreds wrongfully
treat themselves for the Stomach* hun»t
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't take any chances
when lir. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are
within jour reach, luoo endearments furnished.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins,
man, Boih64. Augusts, Maine, wtllre-
celve s box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are
dangerous. Write at once—to-dsy.
CLOTHING MEN WANTED!
WE WANT CLOTHING SALESMEN totaSe ord?r« for ouTmen>
^custom-made-to-order suits In every town and county in the United
V States where we are not represented. No experience necessary—no
capital required. Any good bright man can make big money with
our line the year around. You regulate your profit to suit yourself.
Jk’K Ntarly All of Our M«n Mak* $40 Evaiy Week In tha Yaar
Our Plan* We ship only by Prepaid Ck press big outfit of cloth
samples, lithsgrsph fashion plate*, tape measure, order blanks, adver
tising matter, everything free. We operate the largest mills in the
U.S.and sell our goods cheaper than any other house. C A
Fine Tailored Guaranteed Made-to-Order All Wool Suite
No difficulty getting orders at these prices. Don’t buy • suit or over
coat anywhere at any price until you see our amazing offer, and biggest,
Tur Ain UfAAiPU aai> ■ a lowest priced clothing lmo in U.S. Write at once for exclusive territory.
£ OLD WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY, Adams and Market Straats, Dept. $17, Chicago
We have in our possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man
hood, failing memory and lame- back, brought
on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the fol
lies of youth, that has cured so many wort;
and nervous men right in their own homes—
itbout any additional help or medicine—tha’
we thiak every man who wishes to regain his
tianly i>ower and virility, quickly and quietl.'
should have a copy. So we have determined to
.-.end a copy of the preparation free of chargr
in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to an.
man who will write us for it.
This prescription comes from a physician wh-
has made a special study of men, and we are
convinced it is the surest-acting combination
for cure of deficient manhood and vigo
failure ever put together.
We think we owe It to our fellowmen to send
them a copy In confidence so that any mu;
anywhere who is weak and discouraged wit’
repeated failures may stop drugging himst 1
with harmful patent medicines, secure what w<
believe is the quickest acting restorative, u-
building, SPOT-TOUGHING remedy ever d.
vised, and so cure himself at home quiet ;
and quickly. Just drop us a line like this
Interstate Remedy Co., 3771 Luck Building, D<
trolt, Mich., and we will send you a copy o
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary <».•
velope, free of charge. A great many doctor
would charge $3.00 to $”>.00 for merely writln
out a prescription like this—but we send it en
tirely free.—(Advt.)
New Parcel Post Map and Chart
of Horse Remedies
We have just bought a large
number of New Four Leaf Charts,
which we are going to give with
The Semi-Weekly Journal. This
Chart contains a 1913 Calendar,
Pictures of our Presidents from
Washington to Wilson, a Chart of
Horse Ailments and Remedies,
giving Symptoms of Diseases and
How to Treat Them; a Parcel Post
Map of the United States, with
instructions; a large State Map of
your own state, besides other in
formation and statistics, valuable
in every household. We are giv
ing a Chart to each person sending
us One Dollar for the following
papers: The Semi-Weekly Jour
nal 18 months, Farm Life 12
months, and Every Day Life 12
months. Use coupon below.
j.'"!;-* -
Si.
TH£ SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlaita, Ga.
Enclosed find One Dollar, for which send me The Semi-Weekly Journal
18 months, Farm Life 12 months, and Every Day Life 12 months, and mail
me absolutely free your NEW Ready Reference Parcel Post Chart.
NAME
P. O R. F. D STATE
*
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f