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COTTON MEN WANT
HIGHER PROTECTIVE I
THRIFT AFTER Will
Anti-Dumping Legislation Not
Sufficient to Protect Them,
They Declare at Closing:
Session of Convention
_ Demand for a high protective tariff
on dyestuffs and manufactured cotton
.goods was the keynote of the closing
session of the twentieth annual conven
tion of the American Cotton Manufactur
ers* association in the Piedmont hotel
Wednesday. and In addition to voicing
this demand the association denounced
the Keating-Owens child labor bill,
which har passed the national house an«i
is pending now in the senate, and passed
•a resolution urging congress to defeat
the Philippine Independence bill.
The tariff and legislation committee of
.tije association. through R M. Miller. Jr.,
'its chairman, went at length into the tar
♦ff question in its report .and afte-- the
adoption of the report several features
of it were reiterated by the adoption of
special resolutions.
’ In brief, the committee declared that ;
the present tariff, passed at the outset
of the Wilson administration, has al
ready demonstrated its '•inefficiency as |
an income-producing measure. and
demonstrated that its schedules are un
reasonably and ruinously low;" that
when the European war is over Ameri
ca will be made the dumping ground
for European industries in all lines,
that anti-dumping legislation will not
be adequate to protect American cotton
manufacturers against ruthless Euro
pean competition; that the only sure
and safe protection lies in high tariff
schedules.
This report was received with en
thusiasm and applause, as were also the
portions of the report denouncing the
Keating-Owens child labo.- bill and the
Philippine independence bill.
CHILD LABOR BILL.
In reference to the Keating-Owens
entld labor bill, the report declared that
its provisions are vicious, its insti
gators were hired agitators, its sup
porters are congressmen and senators
who refuse to inspect conditions in cot
tbn mills. ’
Another matter of national legislation
touched on by the association was the •
enactment of legislation authorizing (
American manufacturers and exporters ;
1O combine for the furtherance of for
eign trade. A resolution was adopted (
urging congress to pass such a bill.
Touching on the tariff commission as 1
proposed by President Wilson —which is ,
a tariff measure that the association has i
aynsistently advocated—the committee j
on tariff and legislation urged the as- «
st elation not to place too great depend- :
ehce in such a commission, but to tear <
bi mind that its powers can only be ad
visory and that the final enactment of i
tariff schedules rests exclusively in con- .
gress. •
Taken all in all. it was not a rosy 1
view of the business outlook as voiced 4
by the various committees and speak- ’
ers. and expressed in the various reso
lations. The keynote of the meeting ’
was. first, that unless the cotton tex- ’
tile industry is protected by a high
tariff. European manufacturers will ab
solutely ruin it after the war; and, 1
second. that cotton manufacturers 1
should not be deceived by the present
wave of prosperity, which is admitted- ’
ly general, but should keep an eye al- 1
ways on the future, and prepare for
what js coming. The latter note was
especially emphasized by John A. Law.
the new president, in his speech of ac- ■
ceptance.
The association elected John A. Law,
of'Spartanburg, s. C.. as president to
This Wife and
Mother
Wishes To Tell You
FREE
How She Stopped
Her Husband s Drinking
By all Mean* Write to Her
and Learn how She did it.
For over 20 years Jas. Anderson of
611 Pearl Ave., Hillburn, N. Y., was a
Confirmed drunkard. His case was about
9a bad aa it could be, but a little over
twelve years ago his devoted wife, after
years of trying, finally succeeded in
•topping his dnnking entirely.
iC-’Y? * j
Writ* to this woman if you have a
relative or friend who drink*
Kot only did ahe aeve Mr. Anderoon but aha
atopped the drinking of her brother and aeveral of
her neighbor* aa well. AU thia ahe accomplished
by simple bom* treatment which ahe now desires
•very man and woman who has a relative or friend
who drinks, tn know all about, for ahe feels that
ether* can do juat as ahe did. - ......
The treatment can be riven secretly if desired,
and without cost she will gladly and willingly tell
what it la. Th err far® every rt adcr of this notice
whois interested in curing a dear one of drinking
should write to Mrs. Anderson at once. Her r*p y
will eosne by return mail in a sealed envelope. She
does this gladly in hopes thatot hers will be benefited
•a thews*. One thing she asks however, and that
is that you do not send money for rhe has noth ; ng
toselL Simply address your letter with all con
•dence. to Mrs. Margaret Anderson at the address
given above and she will reply by return mail in a
Wiled
(We aamwsrty adrias err* render sebo srisbes to
ot-yp a dear one’e drinking to write to thio leap
todag Her offer io a atneera one. Yoe ran either
not the coupon below or write her a letter juot at
gowprVer.)
S MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON
611 Pearl Ave.. Hillburn. N. Y.
S fleer Madan . FCraae tell me how poe etnpped •
: poor hwdhond frorr drinl-irg. lam pertonallg ;
J mteroriod in one wL» dn.kt.
• -Yams... *
* •
J Street Addreto •
: i
State - |
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN COTTON MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION and the
two speakers who addressed the association Wednesday. On the left is John A. Law, of Sparatanburg, S. C.,
who was elected president Wednesday to succeed Scott Maxwell, of Cardova. Ala. In the center is Charles .
Towson, secretary of the industrial department of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A... who de
livered an address on “Welfare Work.” On the right is Donald Frothingham. manager of the foreign trade
information bureau of the American Express company, who delivered an address on ‘ Foreign I rade
Building.”
L C • - -mill I W
-Ofc' ** 41 ’
■Kg r $1 ’ _ t
IL j-Ts 4*l
I Bwwk JHB 11
lib ;
w Be A / ; '
200 Are Killed
In An Explosion
Os Powder Mill
(By Associated Tress.>
LONDON April 4.—The explosion of]
a powder factory in Kent has caused the'
death or injury of 200 persons, it was
announced officially today.
The following statement was given,
out:
•The ministry of munitions reports
with great regret during the week end
a serious fire broke out in a powder fac
tory. which led to a series o. explosions
in the works. The fire was purely acci
dental. It was discovered at midday,'
and the last of the explosions took place
shortly after 2 in the afternoon.
“The approximate number of casual
ties is 200“
succeed Scott Maxwell, of Cardova, Ala.,
elected Caesar Cone, of Greensboro, N.
C.. as vice president to succeed Mr.
Law; and re-elected C. B. Bryant, of
Charlotte, N. C., as secretary and treas
urer.
Fuller E. Callaway, of LaGrange, Ga..
was re-elected a member of the board of
governors and was elected chairman of
the board to succeed ('asear Cone.
Other new members of the governing
board elected to fill vacancies were as
follows:
J. O. White. North Carolina; George
W. Fraker. North Carolina; L. D. Tyson,
Tennessee; Alex Long. North Carolina;
J. T. Broadbent, New York; John W.
Arrington, South Carolina
Mr. Law. the president, was elected
a member of the national council, which
office the president automatically holds;
and B. F. Gordon, of Columbus, Ga., was
elected to th®, council from this state to
succeed Tracy I. Hickman, of Augusta.
Before adjourning, the association
adopted the following resolutions
recommended by the resolutions com
mittee:
First, thanking Atlanta, the chamber
of commerce and the clubs of the city
for hospitable entertainment of the con
vention; second thanking W. J. Harris
of the federal trade commission and
B. D. Harris of the National City bank
for their addresses; third, to limit mem
bership on the governing board and to
holding office in the association to cot
ton mill officials; fourth, expressing fra
ternal greetings to the National Asso
elation of Cotton Manufacturers and
sympathy with the association over the
death of its secretary. Dr. C. J. H.
I Woodbury.
Spend H oneymoon
Among Rebellion
OfH ankow C hinese
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., April 4.—A
honeymoon with thrills galore was ex
perienced by G. O. Sanborn and his
I bride, of Astoria, Ore., in the heart of
the new rebellion in China. They reach
ed here the other day on their way
‘ home.
With other Americans, the Sanborns
were hurrying from th® province of
Hankow, where the rebels hold sway.
They were on the Canton river when
their sampan, in charge of a Chinese
boatman, was run down by a large Eng
lish mail boat. Sanborn and his wife
were thrown into the water with the
i other passengers. He saved his wife by
his ability as a swimmer, holding her
until a boat from the English vessel
rescued them. Three of the party were
• diowned.
Wife of Dr. W aite
Seeks a Divorce
In Michigan
(By Associated Press.)
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., April 4.-—Mr*.
■ Clara Louise Peck Wait® today filed suit
I for divorce here against her husband,
! Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, of New York.
! who has confessed to the murder of het
I father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Peck. *
RED CROSS FINANCIAL
AID TENDERED AUGUSTA
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, April 2.—Ernest P.
Bicknell, director general of civilian re
lief of the American Red Cross tonight
telegraphed Mayor Middleton. of Augus
ta. Ga.. inquiring if a “modest contribu
bution" to the Georgia city’s fire suf
ferers would be acceptable.
Mr. Bicknell said the Red Cross was
; informed that despite generous assist-
I ance by Augusta citizens, the needs of
th® fire sufferers was too great for lo
cal resources. Although the Red Cross
I was unable to contribute a large
amount, a modest contribution would
'be forwarded if it vas acceptable, he
I said.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1916
Crazed Hunter
Ends Siege by
Killing Himself
Wounds Five People and Holds
Off Officers for a Day, Then
Turns Gun on Himself—Driv
en Insane by S6OO Fine
(By Associated Frees.)
BABYLON, L. 1., April 4.—William
Donley, a hunter and guide, lay dead
today In his home, where he had wound
ed five persons and fought a long tat
tle with the sheriff and fourteen depu
ties who attempted to arrest him.
Armed witn rifles, shotguns and re
volvers, Donley withstood siege by the
county authorities from noon yesterday
until early this morning. When the at
tackers, after a long silence, forced
their way into the house they found
Donley had almost blown the upper part
cf hia head off with a shotgun. The
tody lay at the head of the stairs, where
Donley had for hours kept the be
siegers at bay.
The townspeople, who had been ter
ror-strickin for more than twelve
hours while the battle went on, flocked
to the Donley house today to view’ the
scene.
Donley’s friends believe he w’as driven
to temporary insanity by his recent ar
rest for shooting ducks out of season
and the imposition ot a fine of. 3600
which he could not pay.
He accused two of his neighbors of
n.aking the complaint against him and,
opening fire on them with a shotgun,
wounded both. A third who intervened
also was wounded. Donley then fired
several shots at his wife and at the
wife of a neighbor, slightly wounding
ihe latter. For hours thereafter Donley
fired at any person who came near his
home. A policeman attempting to ar
rest him was shot in the arm and leg.
Russian General
Resigns Command
(By Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, April 4.—Via London:
—General N. I. Ivanoff has retired from
■ the command of the Russiam armies in
Volhynia and Valacia and Emperor
[Nicholas has addressed a complimentary
I rescript to him.
His successor has not been announc
ed.
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand, Wis.—“l am the mother of
fourteen children and I owe my life to
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound. When I was
45 and had the
Change of Life,
a friend recom
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that I took
several bottles. I
am now well and
healthy and recom-
ife
mend your Compound to other ladies.”
—Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. —” My troubles
were from my age, and I felt awfully
sick for three years. 1 had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and now am well.”
—Mrs. Pierre Cournoyer, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation.hot flashes,headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu
larities. constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should be heeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
Awful Suffering
Os Shackelton
Party Revealed
(By Associated Press. ■
LONDON, April 4.—The account of the
voyage of the Shackelton Antartic auxil
iary steamer, Aurora, published here to
day reveals the sufferings of the party
on board from cold, hunger and lack of
water and coal.
The pressure of the ice pack on the
vessels during the period of months was
so severe that many times the party was
on the point of abandoning the ship and
taking to their sledges. As to the loss
of the rudder the account says:
“Heavy floe®, ten feet thick, closed 'r.
on us, nipping the vessel fore and aft.
The force must have been tremendous,
for the steel bound rudder weighing six
tons was bent over to starboard and
twisted like a corkscrew.”
On one occasion J. R. Stenhouse first
officer of the Aurora, wrote In his diary:
“I am afraid the ship’s back will break
if the pressure continues. We have
poured a carboy of sulphuric acid on the
ice astern in the hopes of rotting the ice
relieving the pressure on the stern post.’’
During May of list year there was
a long spell of fine weather. On moon
light nights the crew palyed foot ball on
the ice.
As the ship drifted farther northward
the ice conditions grew better, although
the weather was punctuated by fright
ful Antartic blizzards.
The food supply grew lower and low
er but occasional chances offered for th®
killing of seals and penguins, which
made welcome additons to the food
stores. At times the food was so short
that only two meals wore served daily.
The Truth About Cancer.
An entirely new book giving the
most comprehensive explanation of
cancer and its successful treatment
without the knife ever published is now
offered for free distribution. Send for
your copy today. Many persons say
they have been cured by this treatment.
.Address O. A. Johnson, M. D., Suite
486, 1320 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
(Advt.)
CRAZED FOREMAN CUTS
NEIGHBORS AND HIMSELF
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROCKMAUT. Ga., April 4.—L. S.
i Lavina, section foreman for the Sea
;board Air Line railroad at Rockmart,
suddenly went insane Sunday at his
home and stationing himself in a corner
of one of his rooms with two open
knives in his hands, began to Curse the
pictures on the walls, one of which
especially aroused his fury and which
he cursed and stabbed in his delirium.
For several hours this continued un
interrupted. Neighbors, attracted by his
loud cries and curses, phoned for the
pcdice. Chief A. S. Williamson and Po-
I liceman T. B. York, with several citi-
I zens, entered the room cautiously and
finally overcame Lavina. Not, however,
before York had received a painful cut:
on the hand. A citizen had his trousers i
[ripped off and several others had bruises .
land scratches.
ORGANIZE HIGHWAYCLUB
IN PAULDING COUNTY
DALLAS, Ga., April 5.—A meeting of :
the ettzens of Dallas and Paulding coun
[ ty was held at the court house here to-'
day, and the Dixie Highway club of I
| Paulding county organized.
A feeling of genuine enthusiasm was'
unanimously expressed, a number of in
teresting talks made after which the!
following officers were unanimous!.. 1
elected: President I>. F. Wills; vice pres
ident, S W. Ragsdale; secretary, C. B
McGarity; assistant secretary and treas-,
urer, T. L. Williams.
A mass meeting of the citizens of the;
county will be held here on Wednesday.!
the 12th inst., when Judge Moses Wright.!
of Rome, and Mr. Grafton, chief engin-,
eer of the Dixe Highway from Birming-1
ham to Atlanta, will speak. D. F. Wills;
expects to have a complete survey and:
map of the proposed location of this!
section of the highway through Pauld-i
I ing county, via Dallas, to present "at thisj
| meeting.
Many of the best citizens of Dallas anji,
1 Paulding county have already expresseli
their willingness to contribute substan-!
tial sums of money and other valuable,
aid -to the movement of establishing and
building the highway through Paulding!
county !tnd Dallas.
REPORT ON AVIATION
SERVICE IS FURNISHED
ißy associated Press.'
WASHINGTON. April 2. —The report ]
of the special army commission appoint- ;
ed to investigate tne aviation service
was laid before Secretary Raker to- ,
day by General Scott, chief of staff.
Secretary Raker said he probably would
act next week after thorough study of
the board's findings, which have not
been made public.
STOP CALOMEL! TAKE
DODSON’S LIVER TONE
New Discovery! Takes Place of Dangerous Calomel —It Puts Your Liver To
Work Without Making You Sick—Eat Anything—lt Can Not
Salivate —Don’t Lose a Day’s Work!
I discovered a vegetable compound that does
the work of dangerous, sickening calomel and I
want every reader of this paper to try a bottle
and if it doesn't straighten you up better and
quicker than salivating calomel just go back to
the store and get your money.
I guarantee- that one spoonful of Dodson's
Liver I'one will put your sluggish liver to work
and clean your thirty feet of bowels of the sour
bile and constipation poison which is clogging
your system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful of this harmless
liquid liver medicine will relieve the headache, bil
iousness. coated tongue, ague, malaria, sour stom
ach or any other distress caused by a torpid liver
as quickly as a dose of vile, nauseating calomel,
besides it will not make you sick or keep you from
OiNIELS NUKES ML
FOR BUILDING PROGRAM
(By A»eoci«*«d Press.)
WASHINGTON’, April 4.—Work of
SYafting the annual naval appropriation
3ill was begun today by the house naval
subcommittee, following the conclusion
of hearings before the full committee.
Secretary Daniels, the last witness
before the committee, completed three
days’ of testimony late yesterdas’. He
made a final appeal in behalf of the ad
ministration’s five-year building pro
gram.
The subcommittee had before it for
review’ today a mass of testimony de
veloped during four months of hearings
before the full committee. Numerous
witnesses were heard.
Provision in the bill for six capital
ships, two dreadnaughts and four battle
cruisers, may be made as a compromise
between Secretary Dantes!’ recommenda
tions and those of the general naval
board. Determined efforts for the in
corporation of such a provision will be
made.
1,800,000,000 POUND
BUDGET FOR ENGLAND
(By Associated Press.) ,
LONDON, April 4. —The Introduction
in the house of commons of the fourth
budget of the war, set for this after
noon, has brought members from
throughout the country and a virtually
full attendance is expected when Regi
nald McKenna takes the floor to explain
the figures. It has been generally ac
cepted that Mr. McKenna will propose
a further substantial tax increase and
chief interest is centered in the form
which the taxation will take.
Expectations are for a budget total
ing at least 1,800,000,000 pounds sterling,
as this amount will be needed by Great
Britain to meet the expenses if the
present rate of expenditure is continued
throughout the financial year which has
just opened. This amount is nine times
the national expenditure in the last
completed year of peace.
TO CONFIRM
POSTOFFICE NOMINEE
BT BALPH SMITTH,
WASHINIGTON, April 5. —The senate
yesterday afternoon rejected the nomina
tion of J. J. Thomasson as postmaster
at Carrollton, and today Congressman
Adamson announced that he would defer
making another recommendation until
he has consulted the wishes of the post
office patrons.
The Thomasson nomination was re
jected in executive session without com
ment. on the recommendation of Senator
Hardwick, a member of the postoffice
committee to w’hich the nomination was
referred. Senator Smith concurred in
the recommendation of his colleague.
We Think This Combination Is
the BEST We Have Ever Offered
The Atlanta Semi=Weekly Journal==l2 Months
The Semi-Weekly Journal carries complete news reports of the happenings of the world,
as reported by the great news-gathering service of the Associated Press. It has a staff
of distinguished contributors, whose articles are absolutely the best of their kind. No
home can be complete without The Semi-Weekly Journal.
HOME AND FARM, 12 Months. HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL, 12 Months.
Published at* Louisville, Ky., especially a magazine for ladies; devoted to house
for Southern farmers. No better farm } lo jd affairs.
paper can be had.
HOME FRIEND, 12 Months. GENTLEWOMAN, 12 Months.
A high-class home magazine. A woman s magazine ol the best class.
Five Big Papers, One Year, for SI.OO
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
x T Atlanta, Ga.
YOU NEED THIS BARGAIN Enclosed find SI.OO. for which send me I
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a day s work. 1 want to see a bottle of this won
derful liver medicine in every home here.
Calomel is poison—it’s mercury —it attacks the
bones, often causing rheumatism. Calomel is dan- x
gerous. It sickens—while my Dodson’s Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless. Eat any
thing afterwards, because it can not salivate. Give
it to the children because it doesn't upset the stom
ach or shock the liver. Take a spoonful tonight
and wake up feeling fine and ready for a full
day’s work.
Get a bottle! Try it! If it doesn't do exactly
what I say, tell your dealer to hand your money
back. Every druggist and store keeper here knows
me and knows of my wonderful discovery of a
vegetable medicine that takes the place of danger
ous calomeL
Find Victim of
Accident Hung on
Engine’s Front
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
CEDARTOW’N, Ga., April 4.—A very
peculiar accident happened at Greenway,
six miles west of here. While crossing
the Seaboard track, Riley Thompsons
buggy was struck by a passing freight
training going about twenty miles an
hour.
The buggy was torn completely up.
the mule escaping unhurt. The train
stopped, the crew going back to hunt
for the occupant of the buggy. They
could not find him and canie on into
town. Here they discovered Mr. Thomp
son hanging by his clothes on the front
of the engine, none the worse for his
experience. •
CRISP ON COMMITTEE
FOR MARSHALL PROBE
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, April s.—Congress
man Crisp, of the Third, was signally
honored today- when Speaker Clark
named him one of seven members of
the house who will constitute a special
select committee to _ investigate the
charges of contempt that have been
lodged against H. Snowden Marshall,
New York district Bttorncy.
The investigation will involve the
privileges of the house of representa
tives, and Judge Crisp is regarded by
the speaker as one of the best informed
members on privileges and procedure.
The select committee will begin its
work immediately.
Ends The Misery
Os Wearing Worthless Trusses
Away With Leg-Strap ®
and Spring Trusses
So far as we know, our
guaranteed rupture holder Is H\
the only thing of any kind kdru sJJw
for rupture that you can get
on 60 days’ trial—the only thing good enough l
to stsnd such a long and thorough test. It's the :
famous Cluthe —made on an absolutely new I
principle—has 18 patented features. Self-ad- I
justing. Does away with the misery of wear
ing belts, leg-straps and springs. Guaranteed to I
hold at all times. Has cured in case after case ■
that seemed hopeless.
Write for Free Book of Advice—Cloth-bound,
104 pages. Explains the dangers of operation.
Shows just what's wrong with elastic and spring
trusses. Exposes the bumbugs—shows how old- .
fashioned, worthless trusses are sold under false 1
and misleading names. Tells all about the care I
and attention we give you. Endorsements from :
over 5,000 people, including physicians. Write
today. Box 672—Cluthe Co., 125 E. 23rd St., I
New York City.
ARMOR PIUTE PLANT BILL
15 FHOMBLI REPORTED
(By AMOCizxed Fre»s > _
' WASHINGTON. April s.—The . senat®
bill for an armor plate plant was fa
vorably reported today by the house na
val committee by a vote of 15 to 6.
Chairman Padgett. Tennessee. Esto
pinal, Louisiana, Tribble, Georgia, Cal
loway, Texas, and Oliver, Alabama, the
southern members of the committee, all
voted for the bill.
Mr. Padgett -said the formal repor|
would be filed in a few days.'* He pre
dicted the bill would easily pass the
house and that the plant would be in
operation within two years.
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