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IIKAUST'S SI NUAV \ M KHH AN', ATLANTA. (IA., SUNDAY. MAY 4. 1913.
‘FishWalk’Latest ZoologyCraze [flUliDRIf NEEDED Mrs. ‘Bat’ Has Rules for Wives GOLLECTORSHiP
‘Aquarium Amble’Ballroom Fad HERE 10 REMOVE Fighter’s Spouse Bans Divorce! KEPT UNFILLED TO
LEGISLA EURE Atlanta Will Catch It Very Soon
Untried Material Makes Up the
Greater Part of This Year’s
General Assembly.
PROMINENT FIGURES GONE
Joe Hill Hall and Hooper Alex
ander Will Be Missing When
Body Convenes.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
The Legislature that assembles
Atlanta in June will bring into no-
tic® in Georgia an entirely new lot f
leaders of public thought and opin
ion.
Very few of those members who
dominated the last General Assem
bly were returned to the new.
Eighty per cent of the new House
either is untried legislative material,
«*r from the ranks of that used two.
three and four legislatures buck.
Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb, f«»r years
the most commanding figure in the
House, will not sit in the next one,
and neither will Hooper Alexander, of
DeKalb. for half a dozen Legislature?
a leader of repute and force.
Besides these two familiar fac»s,
there will be missing John N. Holder,
of Jacfcson, Walter MeElreath anJ
George*Brown, of Fulton, Mack John-
<ui. Hart." bimp< . < abanlss. f |’a<*«» your partner. Stand erect, hold yourself rigid from the waist
• l.ope. i i \ nison <>f Haldwin. n nd danee on vour bn**-. You see. you get the lisli imagery plainer
Alex Lawrence, of Chatham, Byron , 10W> don’t you
New Wriggle Sponsored by Wife of German'
domat al Washington deception.
(’lose your eyes tight, and think. Hard. 'I’hls particular bit of medi
tation will require till your concentritt ion.
15ec»iuse you must imagine votirsill a fish a regular lisli, with a long
tail. Tlie fish, which is you. is standing on the tip of its tail, trying t-o
walk.
Funny, isn’t it Ha. ha. And yot, not a hit of it. Imm*nuae they do say
that the “lisli walk." resembling very much the ojieratioii that you are try
ing to frame in your mind, is the latest thing in dances, and that it is on
its way to Atlanta.
The “fish walk." lieing groomed as a successor to the moribund "bunny
ling” and the late lamented “grizzly hear." has been auspiciously intro-,
duced to society. It first was produced at a party in Washington society
the other day, and acquired an immediate and tremendous vogue.
And it was not introduced by an American.
Madame Yon llerwartli, wife of the military attache of the German
embassy, was hostess upon the occasion of the introduction of the “fish,
walk." and hence is known generally,as its sponsor.
But as to the “fish walk" itself, here it is explained simply:
Bower, of Decatur, and J. A. Ault
of Polk. All of these men played con-
sp,. uous pai s in the .■ '■ House. At the end of the sixteen forward step? skip four times sideways. Go
Beyond Buiuell. ..f H.m ock \'u. forward again, and so on, until you have enough. It is all very simple,
i, 0 f Burk, h, ni in nf j.f The directions on the liottle say that it is danced quickly, about, the
f»rson. and r"„ ..MhA ,vhI su,m \ , , lln ''. n * "? trot.” whatever Hull is.
took an active and aggressive inte
cst in legislation last summer, there
are few of the "old guard" left t
Paper Bills Greatest Carriers of
Disease in County Says
Bacteriologist.
OFTEN SPREAD SMALLPOX
Government Has Already Adopted
System to Cleanse Old
Paper.
Atlanta's need of a machine fjr
the renovation and cleansing of pa
per money, or of some means of dis
infecting. is revealed in a statement
by Dr. Claude Bmith. city bacteria.-
ogist, denonunchig filthy paper money
as a source of disease, and as i
meant* of germ transmission. He
pointed out a statement in the Jour
nal of the American Medical Asso
ciation, which declared:
It would be difficult to find
anywhere in civilization a me
dium of exchange so filthy and
so much a menace to the public
health as is most of our paper
money.
Numberless Bacteria.
The number of bacteria that a sin
gle atterod and soiled bank note may
carry is astounding, he said. Figures
have been compiled showing that
several billion bacteria have been
found on one bill, ah exceptionally
dirty one.
Plans for the renovation of paper
money have been adopted by the Fed
eral Government. A machine in
which the bills may be laundered has
been devised, by which money
lake sixteen quick steps forward on your toes, a la Adelaide Genet*.
I hey do say that the speotaele of a room full of "fish walkers is wonderful. ; washed, starched, and ironed much
as are dollars and cuffs. This ma
chine is well described hi an article
published June 8, 1912, in the Scien
tific American Magazine, together
Vtlunta dancers, always progressive, have framed for themselves a
* | eude of. instruct ion in the "fish walk" Hence, if You w oil Id be au fait,
follow them*: .A : , . A
Forget th*' plel*einn nature of the name. Fall it. in the presence of the
1m*n1 families, the "piscatorial promenade" or the "aquarium amble.” never
the "lisli walk."
Take a pride in Atlanta’s collection of ballroom zoology, and learn to
dunce th** new wrinkle.
Think, always, that you are a lisli. It may lie easy, may lx' not
“keep the lid on" in the next.
Strong Men Not Lacking.
While all of the foregoing is true,
however, it does not follow that the
'"Incoming House <»f Representatives
will lack for strong men.
On the contrary, the shifted lead
ership will bo found to have landed
In capable hand? The veterans f
the last House will be succeeded oy
strong men in the next, even if th >
• r.> in a measure untried in leglel., Th «. Uu »inna, interest* the Staff
tive way a. tin* larger busitn*#s Interests probu
In the next hmis* : 1 he found su* bl> '"'1 look to L. R. Akin, of Oiyrio, *
man of mark a* Hlater of Brya1 for He 1. a vary Wealthy
Hlater served a term «»nco as Senator,
and will take immediately a higa
stand in the next House. He j» i
fine flqor debater, and a hard
In committee.
In past legislathe experience, will be
one of tlie dominating forces in the
new House. He Is a ready debater,
quick ue lightning t«» see a point an '
P ess an advantage, and very popular.
He U sure to be one of tin* floor lead-
Grover Edmondson of Brooks, who
likely will be Uve "baby'' of the new
House is syit? fo be a live wir tie-
in. He is only 22. but ns ho was ad
mitted to the practice of law at t!i •
very early age of IT. and has grown
to b< one of Soiitii Georgia** inn.'!
progi ssive young no n. hi.*- standing
eeems a foregone conclusion. H- w 111
urge, among other important things,
the cAlling of a < onstitmional e.ui-
V'-e!.,-.! foi th. ; i «> i i . f : .. S*
fundamental law.
Barry Wright, who will repres. itt
Hoyd in the new House, Is a son of
Seaborn Wright, father of much re
form legislation in Gi..r r Young
1 w right w \ed . i In tn.
House several year? ago. and mud.
a line reputation for hard work and
lighting ability then. Hr is loaded
with a number of propositions chi cil
iated to create a srir.
The “talklngeet" member of the
new Hour© likely will be HR Moore,
of Cobb. He. ik< \\ r • •. r
has eerved one term, it ml during that
time is said to have made more
* pc e^|u»s on tn*- floor tiian any ;ni
flve members put together. Hi
something of an orator, and ha? idea?
upon all Forts of subjects.
Gower Will Show Strength.
Ov Y. Gower, of
to the Capitol for a socund term, is
the father of the pieyetp insurance
legislation, recognised as among the
flnagt work of the last Hour He
already has won h:s sputsj and will
play a large par* in forthcoming con
structive legislation.
f. M. Methvln. of Dodge, is one if
the best known newspaper men in
Georgia. He i? the president of ‘h**
Georgia Weekly Press Assm iatlon,
and will wield an influence in the
House that is certain to be wide and
result getting. Personally In* is very
popular throughout tin* Smu*.
Shelby Myrlck. of Ghat ham. son ,»f
the late Bascombe and Louise My
rick, of Americas, will . onto to th«
DouSe with all the political prestige f 'TT re
c? his father and mother .? name, and ‘ SI
s fine reputation as an attorney u
Savannah This young man’s friends
are predicting great things for him.
Joe McCarthy, of Chatham, CO 111 re
back. He will be looked to lead in
all legislation effecting organized la
bor, and he more directly represents
that than anything else.
Pleasant A. Stovall, a veteran leg-!
isiator. will not qualify as a member
as be is to be appointed minister to
Switzerland b\ Presidmt Wilson. 1
Friends of Alexander A. Lawrence
are urging him to stand for Mr. S- *-
vall’e place, but it is not vet known
whether he will agree to. If he does. “ l '°
of <*ours<-. he will take hi? old time r
rfiand among the directing forces in
tlie Hoc9* organization.
I man. conservative, uml'lurgely Inter-
| i• st• -. .li various South tleorgLi
1 ' terprises. H< luted ver> lev* 1
? 1 I Ip'ii(led. fair minded and genuinely
1 I patriotic.
J. O. Adams, of llall, one of the
few old members to come back, u.-
rcady lias a renutation for effective
ness that will stand him In good stand
in the next House# lie Is a very sub
stantial* man and has been promt-*
nently mentioned for Hpeaker pro
tem. His colleague. J. A. Palniour,
Is a new man. but is looked to as .»
comer.
Taking the place of Mack Johnson
and Emmett Cahaniss, in ct way. will
be F. H. Kimbrough, of Harris. He
I? a Arm friend of the farming inter
ests and is expected to watch them
carefully mid jealously.
Judge .1 B. Clement? of Irwin, and
Robert Holtscluw, of Houston, both
arc st .uig men. and Ed (’ole. of Bar
tow. who started his business.' ea?-
reoY less than ten years ago with
something like >nid is now AsU>r- h
well along toward 5*100,000 should n >t
be long getting in evidence.
.1. E. Sheppard and Crawford
Wheatley will represent Sumter m
the new House. Each Is a man
force and character, and both will be
{among the front rank mor..
Fosters School Tax Laws.
K. II. McMichacl. of Maiian. \yho
passed the present law permitting lo
cal taxation for public school pur
poses, will take charge «>f kindred
legislation in the next House and
nurse ii through all perils that be
set it.
Ed Wohlwender, who comes back
from Muscogee, likely will share floor
Kin of Napoleon
in Federal Prison
Deserter From United States Army
Claims to Be Relative of
Emperor.
LEA VEX WORTH. K A X.. May V
Henry Bode, soldier of fortune, who
says he \» a grandnephew of Napo-
ioon, is ii. the guard house at Fort
i.eevcnw* rth awaiting the action of
the department Commander on the
senteii'' of the court-martial, which
recently tried him for desertion.
Bode closely resembles the pictures
of the t j!** emp'Tor" but refuses tu
tell how he is related until there is a
disposition of Ids case.
Bode i. i private in Comiany A.
First Battalion of Engineers, and was
sent fr mi Fort ■ maha in February,
when th troops left for Galveston.
Born in Los Angeles, he speaks
German, French and Spanish fluent
ly and * * rv< a hottirobly in the I7p-
itetl .States army fffmf.t898 to 1912,
when tin* dc.- irc >' «e« active service
was too strong and he deserted at
Washington Barracks, D. C., going to
f j Mexico, a im ii in* allied himself with
the rebel.*-.
He v\a:- proniot.Mi to lleutenant-eol-
. n**l. which ltink he held until last
February, when at*• returned to the
Cnited States.
After visiting relatives in Los
Angeles lie went Fort Omaha and
surrendered himself as a deserter.
He begged for clemency on th‘
groum s that he liillv intended to re
turn after he had seen active service
in Mi .vI'*<.>.
PLACE TO BURY ITS DEAD
; VANCOUVER WITHOUT ANY
readiest speakers in the House and
one of the most uncompromising
fighters. J. J. Slgule and Herman
Swift will complete tin* Muscogee
delegation—both fine legislative ma
terial.
Thomas E. Watson, the "red head
ed person” of McDuffie, will have two
staunch spokesmen in 11. .! Strick
land. of Fierce, and \V. H. rollins, of
Grady. These two members ate
»r the agrtcultural interests*
land are afdeht Watson followers.
Tlu doctors of the Suite wfll look
VANrorVKH. WASH. Ma> 2.—
The most serious problem now facing
Vancouver is "When will the city ac
quire Mother cemeterj
Apparently there is no immediate
relief iu sight, and people are being
taken elsewhere to be buried, as
there, are no family plots left for sale
in the; local cemetery, and even, the
id;uh\ ay. iu one section, is ofeing
with the announcement of a proposal
to « j »tttbli.sh a similar device in eacli
of the sub-treasuries, and the ex
pression of a hope that nationm
banks install the machines. By the
use of the one machine dt Washing
ton. it was estimated the Government
will be saved $800,000 each year in
the wear and destruction of paper
money. None of the national banks
in Atlanta yet have installed a, mon
ey laundry.
Th© discussion was sprung by tn©
circulation given a local theory that
paper money might have been tin:
source of transmission of smallpox
cases. Several physicians, inclutli lg
Dr. Smith, were inclined to deriie
this theory, although declaring that
the menace of paper money may ap
ply in other cases. As to smallpox,
they said they had no absolute
| knowledge that the germs of tiiat dis-
| ease may be transmitted by such
I means.
Smallpox Never Identified. •
Although one of the most conta
gious of diseases. Dr. Smith explain |
od, smallpox has never been identi
fied with a specific micro-organism.
In standard medical works the dis
ease is set down as .one. of. "unknow i
causation.'’
It i? estimated that $,'>00,000 daily,
at least, is the aggregate amount of
the bill? handled by the bank? f
Atlanta, and that the sum total in
daily circulation through the city is
several millions.
Dr. Smith, outlining generally the
work in the war for sanitation and
against disease, said that the reno
vation of paper money should be a
part in the whole scheme, but neces
sarily must be a .small part.
"In this work constant and uni
versal vigilance is necessary.” he
said. "Garbage removal is only a
small part, for instance, though in
important part. No one tiling can
be stressed as the most important;
.so in the case of the paper money,
(’leaning would help. But it is not
the only thing to do. General watch
fulness is the price of health.”
COLLEGE GIRLS THRONG
BUREAU SEEKING WORK
('HI,'AGO. May 8.—College alum
nae, all eager to And work in the
lines of their individual speeialtiir.
most of them easrer to begin at the
top. thronged the Chicago Collegiate
Bureau of Occupations the pas;
week when it opened Itn new offle^s
on the ninth floor of the khne Arts
Building.
There were girls wllo said they
were past masters of domestic
science: others who were sure th-.
had qualified themselves for high,/
paid executive positions over women
of lessor educational advantages, and
still others, although they were nm
In the majority, who acknowledged
that thej- wanted "any kind of a job
to start
Here Is Advice on Happiness by
tlie Bride Who Has “Made
Up” With Nelson.
RULES FOR WIVES.
1. Don’t Talk of old Loves.
2. Talk Baseball.
3. Feed Him Well.
Sew on His Buttons.
Keep (’hip off Shoulder.
Make Horn© Everything.
BOSTON, May .3.— Mrs. Battling
NeUson, wife of the former light
weight boxing ■.hampion, who has
“made up” with her hutftand thinks
trial divorces are nauseating. Happy
again with her husband in their
Huntington Avenue suite, after she
separated from him and said she
would never live with him again, Mrs
Nelson to-day told what she thinks*
about divorces In general, about love
and what wives should do to hold
their husbands. She says that di
vorces are caused by "sortie one not
giving in"
Here are some ;f the rules she lays
down if married (ouples want to live
happily:
Treat your helpmeet as a good com
panion.
Bay "good-bye” and Well, darling,
are you back again?” t.» your h.isband
when he goes and when he returns
home.
Don’t be grouchy or throw things
around at the table
Make everything of your home life.
It is the best after all.
Always meet your husband coin
ing back to the i.onse with a warm
greeting.
Don’t fay. "How do you do” in a
whisper. Go up to your husband
when he enter* and just tell him tha^
you are glad to see him and kiss
him.
Forget Former Loves.
Don't talk to him about what
happened during the day and what
is disagreeable. Forget -everything-dike
that
Then when your husband leaves
in the morning, bid him the right
kind of a good--bye. Don’t shout
all over, the house, "if you don’t
bring home my suit to-night when
you come, vou’ll not get any dinner. ’
Don’t do that.
Then fb© husband must show that
he appreciates what the wife na£ been
doing.
Jf the table looks well at dinner,-
just rergiark about it. The Wife
can a Its* say something pleasant to
her “hupby."
Don’t fling things around :it the
Georgia Democrats Studying to
Pass Examinations So as
To Be Eligible.
MANY ARE LOOKING FOR JOBS
Henry S. Jackson’s Resignation
Already In, but Department
Has Not Acted.
MRS. BATTLING NELSON.
table to show that you have
grouch oi:. Just stop that sor*. of
thing.
Don’t talk about forme r girls tiiat
you loved to your wife. The wife
on the ether hand should not men
tion. how many beaus she ha.I be
fore marriage.
That’s about the meanest fuel in
conversation that I know about. It
is bound to make a row before long
Don’t say anything about the
past.
Don’t forget to talk baseball with
your boy. Road the sporting news
in the newspapers.
Don’t ’el your husband go to the
club when he talks baseball. Let
him talk to you, and then iet him
see that you know a thing or two
about the game.
Make the home everything. If
you are ’married expect to have
children. Be happy that you can
help to bring a human soul into the
world. On’. I’ve just changed ir:
my old ideas of life. When n
woman is earning her living she
gets independent ideas and forgets
her happiness in other ways. Thai’.*
just me.
1 sat down and thought that 1
was a pianied woin:i:i, and then I
fled back to "P4\.t, rr
I do not believe in divorce. All
this . business about, trial divorce is
simplv nauseating. It makes you
sick to read about it.
WASHINGTON, May 2.~The
awarding of one of the fattest Fed
eral plums in Georgia, the collector-
ship of internal revenue, now held
by Henry S. Jackson, is being de
layed temporarily for the curious
reason that to appoint Jackson’s*
successor now likely would perpet
uate in office a long list of Republi
can deputies, whereas to hold it off
a few weeks will afford prospective
Democratic deputies an opportunity
to qualify.
Mr. Jackson forwarded his resig
nation as Collector to the Secretary
of the Treasury several weeks ago.
It may be accepted at the Secretary’s
pleasure, although Mr. Jackson
coupled a request with it that it be
not accepted until June 30. the end
of his fiscal year. It is very well
known here that A. O; Blalock, of
Fayetteville, is slated to get this job.
All Deputies Republicans.
Investigation of the situation in the
Georgia Collector’s office, however,
disclosed the fact that practically
every deputy now in service, and
there are twenty-odd, is a Republi
can, and, while they all will go out
automatically with the present Col
lector. unless there are waiting on
the civil service list sufficient Demo
crats to fill their places, the law will
require their immediate reappoint
ment by the new Democratic Collec
tor.
Once they are reappointed, how —
ever, they can not bo removed ex
cept for cause—-real, cause, definitely
made out and sustained.
The ‘qip” has been quietly slipped
along, therefore, that Mr. Jackson’s
request that his resignation be not
accepted until tlie end of hi? fiscal
year will bo agreed to, with the ad*
ditlona] hint to hi a prospective suc
cessor that he cause his anticipated
Democratic deputies to get busy,
stand the required civil service ex
aminations, and be in readiness to
accept the deputy places when the
tendering time comes.
This peculiar and more or less hu
morous situation will keep Mr. Bla
lock out of his job for two or three
months longer than lie might have
been kept out In ordinary circum
stances. but it will afford him an op
portunity. nevertheless, to surround
himself with* Democratic deputies,
rather than Republicans, when he
does go in.
Makes Up Estimates.
Another interesting phase of this
matter is that by holding on until'the
end of his fiscal year, Collector Jack-
son will make up the estimates and
tentative salaries of the in-coming of
ficials, a job which his successor prob
ably would rather undertake for him
self. but that circumstance is of rela
tively small consequence when weigh
ed against the other. And Collector
Jackson is not expected to make any
radical departures from the usual run
of things in his estimates and recom
mendation for the in-coming fiscal
year, anyway.
The Treasury Department has un
official information to the effect that
a battalion or so of Georgia patriots
U* busy brushing up on its grammar,
history and arithmetic nowadays, and
that by the time Mr. Jackson’s suc
cessor is named there will be three or
four qualified Democrats ready for
deputy coliectorship honors to every
Republican deDUtyship vacated.
J Quick, Easy tnd Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture |
The following is said to be the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all foot ailments: "Dis
solve two tablespoonfuls of C’alo-
cide compound in a basin of warm
water. Soak the feet in this for
fully fifteen minutes, gently rub-
bing the sore parts.’’ The
effect is really wonderful.
I " All soreness goes instant-
1> : the feet feel delight
ful. Corns and callouses
I] can be peeled right off.
J It gives immediate relief
fj for sore bunions, sweaty,
smelly and aching feet.
A twenty-five cent box of
Calocid© is said to lie suf
ficient to cure the worst feet. It
works through the pores and re
moves the cause of the trouble* Don’t
waste time on uncertain remedies.
Any druggist has Calocid© compound
in stock or he can get it in a few
hoprs from his wholesale house.
g( n> . to Ie. 1. s. J,t* 'better, »*f i slaked off aud .sold for single graves.
J'Vdk, for V.o rsbip Ur all matfer*- :f- | Th© city council has made numer
ic ng t dr mt He is din* d j'*us .iltempts to remedy the situa-
NV•. .'West Georgia's '.calling physi- j tf'ou. but each time an injunction has
s very opuiur and has :n. • j boon forthcoming. One cas«e is now
r>n
A. Pi
Uional pro-
Euucat ion
ic big legis-
A- U. J. Stovall, of El
strong friend of all edi
posals in the next Hous<
al matters make up his
lativ© hobby.
W. J Nun nelly. new membe , |
will com© to the House with a repu
tation for common sense and hig.i
WtH ab * 6ti
tloped. H^ has served n term ns
lucige of the City Court of Rome, am J
man of large business interests.]
Close to Be-og Baby.”
nor of being known
A© House, is a hi;
ljkp'v to* be henrr
vaneed
Char
will be the newspap
He i? certain to be j
"copy" for he is very
deed, and everybody
there are any "lids”
ing off. Piequet may
ipon to kick them.
The traveling men
likely will pin their
R igs and. of Tolbert, lie is one of
them, and knows what they want n j
«■!?. ib the Supremo Court of the State, ir
ai«>nd. whirl] Mayor Irwin refused to sigr
n
ion. Moreover, he has be
House before, and know
natt
of Richmond. I " men Aiayor irwin rerused to sign
boys' frionl. a \yurraut for $10,990 for the pur
lin* some* of chase of fifty-four acres to be used
as a cemetery site.
I he situation is becoming serious,
anti there is talk of calling for a spe
cial election to let the voters decide
what shall be done.
faith to Tinsley | WORKMEN FINDS PRECIOUS
STONES IN OLD TIN TUBE
Ljresque, in-
s him. It
need kiok-
depended
MONESSKN. PA.., May 3. Fifteen
f:,.. well known men wh “ s " value,1 at $4,000.
to tiie next House are To.il I "' er * In an old ’dirty tin tube
RECIPROCITY IS NOT
UNTRIED, SAYS ARDREY
This Dress By Mail
Continued From Page 1.
sions were authorized on practically
the whole tariff.
The German system has been adopt
ed in Europe by Austria-Hungary,
Russia, Italy, Switzerland, Roumania,
Bulgaria and Servia.
France, meantime, was not idle in
this struggle for markets. After a
disastrous tariff war with Italy.
France adopted in 189- the scheme
of a general "maximum and mini
mum” tariff, in which two rates of
djity are provided by law on each
article.
The low rate is collected on articles
imported from countries which have
come to an understanding with
France by granting concessions in
their tariffs on French goods. In the
end this system arrives at the same
result as the German plan, and it
has proved very successful in pro
tecting the markets of France around
tin* entire world.
The French aystem of a maximum
and a minimum tariff has been adopt
ed by Spain, Portugal, Norway and
Greece.
Canada has turned the tables on us
very cleverly. In 1854, a Democratic
administration entered into a reci
procity treaty with Canada, which
was very successful in promoting
trade with that country. This treaty
was abrogated by us in 1865, and Can
ada was rebuffed during the next
thirty years in all attempts to nego
tiate a new treaty.
Fifteen years ago Canada turned
to the idea of imperial federation and
reciprocity. Her efforts have received
the enthusiastic support of Australia.
New Zealand. South Africa and other
British colonies, and treaties are in
the course of ratification which will
elbow the United States out of the
trade in the British West Indies,
which heretofore we have controlled.
After sitting on our doorstep thirty-
year? Canada is assisting European
countries in the commercial Isolation
of the United States.
Since she adopted this policy near
ly -00 American manufacturers have!
built plants in Canada to hold their
trade in the Dominion and to obtain
the advantages of doing their export
business under the protection of the
British flag.
Mr. Hearst, in proposing and advo
cating reciprocity, is not taking up
a new and untried issue.
This policy, which has been adopted
successfully and on so broad a scale
by European countries* and by Can
ada in the last twenty years, was
enunciated and advocated by Thomas
Jefferson, when he was Secretary of
State in Washington'.* Cabinet, and
was adopted by Washington and all
the great Presidents who assisted in
establishing the foreign policy of the
United States in the period when we
had a merchant marine and th**
American flag was respected in all
the ports of the world.
lion RUNS and lets Suffrage Lobbyist
mouse eat his meal Wants Pay for Gum
PHILADELPHIA. May 3. \ lion
at tlu* zoo to-day turned and ran
from a mouse that had ventured into
his cage. For two weeks the carni
vora. house has been infested with
mice, and the big animal? have been
unhappy over the fact.
Suddenly to-day a roar came from
the largest lion'.? cage. The cause
was soon apparent. A mouse was
lunching on the remains of the lion’s
meal. Occasionally the lion whim
pered, and when the mouse sat up
on Its legs the big beast mn into a
corner and stayed there until the
mouse went away.
WHAT TEACHER TOLD BOY
SAVES HIS SISTER’S LIFE
s, of Thom©
of Mitchell
mrse. there
<• surprise? a
Dr. J.
. ref us
I pany’
The
f old Iron and 1 MUN'CIE. IND.. May —Cathe-
ut the Pittsburg Steel Com- ;canas Runyan, eight years old, fe
me
next
jm
plant here by an alien labor
an was sorting through t v
eng others wh > j junk pile when hi noticed the •:
unknown quan- ! tub. An by -is peculiar «iiap
>>r K.'pr.-^en- an<! appearance, lie investigate,!
»«•*• »>««« I , Tlie diam. r.ils ure pronounced by.
r»»pu ? ‘-.l i>«;*, jeweler to be of tie first watc
bigi.i- j .r.' worth ‘.illy $tj000. and the tub
Hr.
g-l
tig been
s mr<
T’i<
memberlrig the instructions ho had
[received in school in regard to putting
out fires in clothing, rushed to the
I aid of his .‘Ister. Thelma, aged five,
an- succeeded in saving the Htle girl s
: life, although she was severely burned,
ii The buy wrapped bis sister in a
j h* av\ quilt and smotherod th© flames.
; Tl: ohi'd cl been playing with
: matches. Being complimented for his
p .'-ence of mind, the boy said: “l
] didn’t do nothin’ Yept what the teach.
I cr told me to do.”
Itemized Expense Account Listed by |
Woman Politician Startles Fel
low Workers.
SPOKANE, WASH.. May 3.—Wom
an suffrage brings strange things, but
nothing quite sx* strange as a lobby
ing expense account presented to the
Women’s Democratic Club, of Spo
kane, by Mrs. Elizabeth D. Christian.
Mrs. Christion went to the capital
to lobby for measures in which the
women were interested particularly.
On her return she upset all lobbying
precedents by handing in an expense
account, which featured "candy and
gum. $1.95: tooth powder. 25 cents,
osteopathic treatment. $2; fines in
•third houfc'e’. $3.05; alcohol. 45 cents:
shoe shines. 30 cents: pressing clothes.
*2.25; luncheon for ‘workers,’ $3.50;
theater, tl: stamps., paper and maga
zines. 95 cents."
These, with a few larger' items for
hotel, railroad, meals, laundry ami!
telegrams, made a total bill of SI To.
It sets* a new pa: e for lobbyists, who.
as a rule, do not submit itemize©!
•statements. 1
TRY THIS
WHISKEY
AT OUR RISK
Wo want jron to try oar
famous old Mellow Spying/
W Hit key wholly at our risk.
W« know you'll like it— it's a
whiskey that hms thousands
of friends smnnff the or.oet
rriMcml Judges of good liquor
all over the eoantry. Just send
us a trial order- -use a full quart
bottle to test it out i f you like
and If not more than satisfied
return onused portion and we
rjQ refund your moite;
mu QUART!
4 fuu quarts SA 9C
MelUw SpriPU
Whithe* fci
.25
Whiskey
FULL QUART3
UeUcwSAri*|i tl-*"
Whiiksy
4A a 'u WAtT* «A
17 MelUw Si.’iHfi
With each 4 quarts of Mellow
Spring/ WHlshey we send tree,
ahand£*omescr©ll wlass decanter,
filled with your eooiee of deli
cious 8herry, Port or Angelica
Wins or Manhattan Cocktail.
Deennterisfull six*—s handsome
ornament for table or sideboard.
Afro FR££~(ioM-tipp«| Whis-
key truss and Patent *ork screw.
FYTBA Wlth . dollar's
a.* i mt worth of geode wa
give, free. 10 profit sharing
pons. W.th flra• order, 10eitra
Ooapon*. Coupons pood in ex-
ehan*e for 700 valuable and use
ful nrt'rle*—nearly everythin*
you can think of.
Mavcurrc dist.co..
WirftMt, £10 tl. Lraii. Al,..
(Parcel Post Prepaid on Cash Orders)
Our Mail Order !)(>-
partmeut, which has
been greatly facilitated
by the privileges of the
parcel post, is this day
introducing itself to far
away patrons with this
splendid and special of
fering of this pretty and
fashionable s u m m e r
frock at $5.95.
In buying new models
one often pays for style
regardless of quality.
You’d pay $10 for this
chic dress if you consid
ered either. With the
purchase at $5.95 you
get both.
Made of heavy qual
ity, smoothly finished
LI u i o n linen. Plain
white skirt and colored
jacket form a charming
one - piece conception.
Skirts are buttoned all
the way and have scal
loped embroidery edges.
Jackets are eyelet em
broidered all over and
are done in dark blue, light blue, Copenhagen,
rose, pink, lavender and white.
Womens Sizes 34 to 42
l
Misses’ Sizes 14, 16, 18
P. Allen & Co.
51-53 Whitehall St.
Atlanta, Ga.
J.
SAVOY CAFE
Under New Management
R-asonable Prices Pr.vai!
Quick and Polite Service
34 Peachtree St.—Five Points
HOT ROLLS BAKED THREE TIMES A DAY