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PRETTY NORTH SIDE CHILDREN IN ATTRACTIVE POSES ‘ ’ WB X -X- —k«. i WZL W // y X vJuL W V/ / / A\ju k\32 > wr / / B "***X • ®w».. ■z. / / \ \ 'WWIiiBW A * > / y / / - \ \ VWWb; ' // -<* m gk U« • . JS/ /' w*- * O» > Tj / . X' —« «WH« : Y r y >1 \ / A,Z’ > wi* > I , X y l l\ W t ■ J -Z-- - ». \ ®*« y' ' a\ *w wbx vk** ,8 * > ■ w\ \ \ Wjk »\ -S A ' jk, ®\ \ <2/' /_ ■ / 3x - X/w x r*» SI |KOBB 1® / X■' rk • , w ojIW % k ffii /' z X— X / # $ ' a SB £T *< / /' ? 'Y x '■V* • ■>. . T?» is JgytßF - '' A ‘ St EJ '■ ' V._. : .-'“«>- -L. I V '. J/l) 'i U.S.CANAL RIGHT CITED IN SENATE Jones Replies to Great Britain's Protest Against Free Pas sage of American Ships. WASHINGTON Aur 3. Seniito’’ Wesley 1.. .Jones, of Washington, a Re publican. made a striking speech in the senate yesterday on the responsibili ties and duties of the United States in connection with the Panama canal. The speech was called forth by Great Brit ain's tirotest against the bill allowing American ships free passage through the canal. Senatoi .lorn s upheld the right of the United States to govern and con trol the PAnama canal, chided other members of the senate for expressing a contrary view, and said if he felt as some of his colleagues do lie would never admit it on the floor of the sen ate or in public, but only would give utterance to such beliefs during execu tive session within the secret walls of the . hamber. Senator Jones' interpretation of the early British-American treaty is that the United States and Great Britain, neither knowing who was to construct the canal, simply bound themselves to protect the builders of the canal from unjust confiscation. He referred to the t'layton-Bulwer pact and the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and said: Refers to Other Nations. • It is plain to mo." referring to pio hibition against blockades and the pro hibition of war rights, "that this rule refers to nations other than the United States. "When the United States says the canal shall be free and open to all vessels of commerce and war observ ing the rules, it is the same as a ferry man saying all persons paying 25 cents would be transported across his stream. There is nothing that makes it a dis crimination against any ot these na tions to allow American ships to go through the canal on different terms any more than it would he if the ferry man took himself across his own ferry free of charge. "No one dis'putes our title and no one can dispute it. over it flies the flag of the republic representing the sov ereignty and proprietorship of the na tion just as it represents that sover eignty and proprietorship over any ■ tei rj beiungtng to th< United States. "It Is Our Canal." "Through and across the strip of territory anil wholly within its limits we are building with our people's money and will soon have completd a great canal through which will pass much of the world's commerce. This i anal will be built by us and by our mono.' . It v. ill lie operated by us. U’i> will protect it. It is ours, our nation owns it. It will be built through our leriitory. Can we say how we shall use it "This is the question which meets us at the threshold in this bill. I have no doubt as to what the American people think about it. There is no doubt as to their answer to the question; in fact, they are very likely to be surprised that such a question should arise. It has never entered their minds that this government could not use its own prop erty and deal with its own people as it s.iw lit. without asking the consent of <t:j other government or people." j ■ r' / ) w jir 4 . \ AMERICAN ACTRESS TO WED GENERAL IN PERSIAN INFANTRY BARIS. Aug. 3. When Ida and > Martha Phillips, daughters . r Amnzo J. Phillips, of Newark, N. ,1.. cafne to Paris to fulfill an engagement at one of the open-air music hails in tiic I Champs Elysees they and their mother, who accompanied them, little thought the trip to Paris would Icing to one of the girls a husband of a noble Persian • family. The American girls are billed conspicuously, if not artistically, as 1 "The Two A met ical’ Beautie s." One of the nightly visitors to the Al cazar was General Sallam-s Afchar. 1 chief of infantry, with the minister of war in Persia. He became emo.notcP of Ida. and after 40 days of arduous suit came to the mother to ask for het hand. Airs. Phillips at first refused to countenance the alliance , but the p es sure of the daughters and assuram s ■ on every side of the high standing of Ihe general c aused her to weaken and finally consent. TWO MEN DROWN, BUT MOTHER SAVES BABIES TACOMA. WASH. Aug. Ma rooned in a snag-imprisoned launch, , -' lrs - r A. Lucas and Mrs. H. f . Courier stood for more titan an hour neck deep in water and held above their heads the two children of the latter. When the launch struck. I. A. Lucas and J. W. Rennells wets thrown overboard and drowned, while I'. A. Lucas swam ashore in search of assistance . Lm-as had to run throe miles before he found a boat and had • i to row it alone to the scene of the’ acci dent. In the meantime the tide had come in and he arrived at a moment when the strength of the women was about to refuse to respond to their will. NEARLY FIVE SCORE DIRECT DESCENDANTSATHIS GRAVE TOLEDO. OHIO. Aug 3 Ninel’. - three direct descendants—6 children. 37 grandchildren and 50 great-grandchil dren—wore left by Isidore c'ousino, aged 92. whose funeral took place at Erie. Mich, c'ousino was dean of the c'ousino family, wealthy land holder:, whose ancestors were French pioneers in this section of the country. C'ousino lived all his life within elev en miles of this city. Until a year ago he rode a horse and personally super vised his farming. Six of his close kin were killed and three injured the other day when a team struck an auto mobile in which thev were riding ATHENS SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS SEE TALLULAH ATHENS, GA.. Aug 3. Moir than 2011 summer school students and a large number of citizens of Athens ; went to Tallulah Ealls on the annual excursion of the University Rummer i school in charge of Superintendent T. •I. W'oofter. Many of the teachers of the summer school accompanied the c xeursionists and acted as guides, 'slowing she falls and otic i plices of |inie"est to those who were making 1 their lU>' 'riju I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATERDA Y. AUGUST 3. 1912. 1•• f .- / x WJ .■ ~/’ -•^S-W«=L=..-»t>« , = X Here arc some more prettv children of the north side who I make Atlanta famous as a paradise of handsome youngsters. On the left is Charlton Ogburn. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Og burn. i West Eighth street : on the right. Gardener and Rosalie (iiin by, children of Mr. ami Mrs. E. 11. (liinby. 737 I’eaehlree. and in the center Julia Hill Obear, daughter of Gen. and .Mrs. XV. G. Obear. CLUBS FORM STATISTICS Li Women and Business Men Will Urge Legislature to Pass Uie Beauchamp Measure, Realizing that a rigid vital statistics law is even more necessary in Geor gia than in other sections of the coun try. to dissipate the impression that the South is tin most unhealthy portion of Hie country, women's clubs and busi ness men's organizations are planning to combine with the Georgia Medical association in urging the passage of Senator Beauchamp's bill providing a bureau of vita! statistics. The measures which is modeled after the laws now in operation in a number of states, and urged by the American Medical association as essential to uni- I form legislation on the subject, lias the following points to recommend it: It will afford protection to the rights of individuals and especially minors and women for court purposes; it will af ford the only real cheek on tile preva lence of disease, and it w ill furnish in formation on tlie character and move ment of rite population now unobtain able. The hill is at present in the hands ot' tile general judiciary committee of the senate and will be considered on Mon day. All indications are that it will receive a favorable report. LIGHTNING KILLS 1. STUNS 2 AND SHOCKS 20 WORKMEN SAVANNAH. GA.. Aug. Caleb Win tors, an employee of the New York Phos phate Minin# company, was killed; R. II Lyle and Jack 1 »ouley. who were with him in the aci<| chamber <»f the plant, wort stunned, and 20 workmen about the bnild i in# wore shocked by lightning dur- I in# an electrical storm. Winters died in stantly. lie was a native of Lumn- I burg. Canada. The lightning entered through the roof and zig-zagged through , the interior of the building. FIREMAN CRACKS SKULL: FALLS FROM AUTO ENGINE SAVANNAH. GA.. Aug 3 Henn F Conev. a fireman, was probably fatally in jured in a fall from an automobile » nguu while responding to a false alarm ot I fire. lie is in St Josephs hospital suf | set ing w ith a fra< iur«*d skull, ab: oketi j< < liar bo-.r and oik- r njuri* p. Physicians I state that Com can not »liv< I •been in Uie department 23 years. and Down Peachtree You can't Serve Two Bosses At the Same Time. Willard Patterson, of the. Forsyth thea ter. read once upon a time, in the Bible, or somewhere, that no man can serve two masters at one and the same time and get away with it satisfactorily. He never knew exactly what that meant, however, until recently, when he went to Cl .ittanooga to spend a few days’ vaea t ion. of course, a man who selects Chatta nooga for a vacation lays himself Hable to be suspected of not knowing much w<»th while about anything, hut well, any wax. that’s where Patterson went to while awax a fe\\ idle hours, and while “whiling and idling, he met Jake Wells. w!to is Patterson's boss in the show busi ness. Jake says: Howdy, Patterson, and hoxx s the folks hack home, and come along, you are just the man I have been looking for. ’ So Patterson goes along, and Jake Wells says; "So long as you are in town. Pal. you might as well have a good time, so 1 will put you to cleaning up my two theaters in this blooming burg, for that’s as much having a good time in Chatta nooga as anything else.” And Pat. works on those blamed thea ters from 6 a. m. to 11:30 p. m.. after which, having nothing to do until tomor row. bo spends the intervening time won dering why ho ever xvas born into this world, and what's the use of anything, and Horn the man who invented vaca tions, especially in Chattanooga and then] Hs time to go to work on the cleaning’ job again. So. bx and l»y, pat gets away from I these theaters and comes hack to Atlanta. ‘ i an<l goes up to Hugh Cardoza, his other , boss, and says to him: ‘Hugh, where is mx money for last' week?" And Hugh gixes Pat the glassy stare, and says to him. in tones frapped and I distant: Go to. base valet, you ain't got no salarx. W as off on your old va- cation iast xxeek. and besides I have docked you two days that xon ought to have been here and wasn't, and if you gel ga.x about it. I xxill fine x’ou on top of that!” And. then. Pat gets mad for fair, and ! In* #'<»•’ off in a remote corner and cusses <’hattanooga and vacations, and flip iron | heel of capital pressing down upon the j neck of honest toil, and Tom Watson, and | everything and everybody that just nat urallx seenie«i to be ■ asx marks for russ ets. and wonders if that thing he read in the Bible once upon a time, about it be ing impossible to serve two masters at one and the same time, isn't a true story after all. Since Pat got back from Chattanooga an<l has had a chance to think things over he li<ts concluded that there isn't any use in anything much in this cruel ami sordid world particular!x lor a poor man! lv IF j/1 K j MON GETS IN | ELEVENTH SCRAP Attacks Brantley and Walker. Parker Denies Responsibility. Hot Congressional Debate. BRU NSW Ii K. GA.. Aug. 3. In be half of Congressman W’. G. Brantley and himself, Randall Walker, of Val dosta. vigorously condemned the latest attack upon Mr. Brantley and himself by Thomas E. Watson at a joint de bate between Judge T. A. Parker and himself, rival candidates for congress from the Eleventh district, held in this city last night. Watson’s attack appeared in this week's issue of The Jeffersonian and was read by Mr. Walker In his open ing remarks. It referred to Walker as a “shadow of pompous Bill Brantley, the man who deserted to Joe Cannon." When Judge Parker replied he said he could not be held responsible for what Watson published in his paper. Personalities. instead of issues, Seemed to he the keynote of the debate, rind each speaker was vehement in his denunciation of some past action of the i other. Judge Parker denied he had been i opposing Brantley the past, four years. I ;in reply to a charge by Walker. Walk | er reiterated the charge made at Quit i man on Thursday that certain lawyers | in Waycross circuit, of which Parker is judge, would support him for fear lof ill treatment from Parker in cases |in court. Mr. Walker, in reply to Judge j Parker, whto said he would withdraw from the race if the names of the at torneys were produced, stated he would bring them out within the next few days, but did not think Judge Parker would stick to his promise. In concluding. Mr. Walker said; "Judge Paiker has made a good record on the bench, and to lose him now the judiciary of the Eleventh district would I suffer. Therefore, on August 21-1 ami going to se that he remains where he can do the most good." Sentiment between the two candi dates was equally divided. WALL OPPOSES LAND. CORDELE. GA.. Aug 3.—Max E. Land, solicitor general of the Cordele circuit, will be opposed by J. B. Wall, of Eitzgerald, who has just announced. The circuit embraces Crisp. Dooly, Wil. < ox. Ben Hill anil Irwin counties Judge W. F. George will have no opposition. | ■ i INFORMATION IS | INSPIRATION! If yon want a real dosp of inspiration, take a dime and go down to the Auditorium tonight. You'll come home delighted. t You’ll want to go again. You’ll get information on a subject that is vi tal to Atlanta people. \'mi'll set a complete exposition of Atlanta made goods. i 'ion'll see the factories actually running, and you'll see the workmm tending to their business just the way they do in their shops. Five hundred and forty-eight plants in Atlanta where things are manufactured. Many of them in miniature down at this show. A’oii'll certainly gel informed if you go. And information is inspiration. Ten cents is the price. Ought to he a dollar. But it’s A I >1 MF. The Auditorium (Afternoons and Evenings) Perfected PAINLESS Dentistry our most modern and finest, e< (Uipment, den surgeons of >kii] and ihc scientific methods in TBjgiHhfa.''use this establishment is splendid tor the practice of I’AI.XLESS Dentistry. SET OF TEETH, $5.00 BRIDGE WORK, $4.00 GOLD CROWNS. $4.00 and $5.00 ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS DR. C. A. CONSTA.\*TIXE ( Prop, and Mgr. i Corner Peachtree and Decatur; Entrance P*G Peachtree Street. 3