Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 T'TE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1913. until pun if M ISS AGNES TINSI.EY HARRISON, of Atlanta, who made local debut as pro fessional actress Monday night. Government Soon to Deposit Ad ditional $10,000,000—Munici pal Bonds as Security. Atlanta national banks are taking advantage to the full of charges being put into effect by the new Secretary of the Treasury. Secretary McAdoo has announced that the Government noon will deposit $10,000,000 additional in the banks. Hu announced at the same time that instead of requiring that deposits he covered dollaT for dollar Aith Government . he will accept municipal bonds under cer tain restriction as security for de posits. Both of these charges will operate to the benefit of Atlanta and the South in general. Government depositories here have put in application for a share of the $10,000,000. The money can be used to advantage in the South. Lantern hanks on the other hand, are not so anxious for additional Government funds since they will have to pay 2 per cent interest in future. Many Southern Applications. There are about 900 Government depositories in the United States. "Of these, 300 have made application for the $10,000,000, and it is surmised, from the fact* stated, that many of these applicants are in the South. As Atlanta banks understand the municipal bond restrictions. 30 per cent of the bonds they are required to deposit with the Treasurer may be municipals, at 75 per cent of their value. In other words, a bank hold ing $100,000 Government funds may put up $70,000 in Government 2s. and $40,000 in municipal bonds, yielding 4 1-2 or 6 per rent. By doing this, notwithstanding the payment of 2 per cent interest on de posits, the transaction will yield a small profit In Interest, besides possi ble profits from purchasing munici pal bonds chiefly, during periods of depression like the present, and real izing a profit on their rise in value. Government bonds cost a small pre- I niium, and never fluctuate in value. Opens Municipal Bond Market. The novv ruling opens up a market lor nmnWipal bonds, too, in a quarter which was closed to emch issues be fore. This does not amount to so much in Atlanta, with $500,000 Government deposits now. and a possible $000,000 when the additional $10,000,000 is al lotted, but for the nation, it amounts to considerable. Government deposits all over tin* nation will amount to $53,000,000. which will make a market for $16,430,- 000 in municipal bonds, if the deposi tories care to take advantage of it. Banks have found it profitable to handle postal savings deposits under a similar system. ENVOY LEISHMAN IS STILL PENNSYLVANIA RESIDENT PITTSBURD, May 6—Judge R. A. MarFarlane has decided that John G. A. Leishman, United States Ambas sador to Germany, is still a resident}* of Pennsylvania and made an order dissolving a writ of foreign attach ment to seize $70,000 Mr. Lelshman has on deposit in banks in this city. The money is claimed as balance due on stock transactions carried on by Lelshman in New York last'fnll. CABLE || NEWs Important Events From. All Over the Old World Told in a Few Short Line*. iL DEBUT Miss Agnes Harrison Wins Ap plause on Appearance Here as Professional in Stock. Send It Back If Served Too Strong Tell the waiter tp put Only a level teaspoonful Of Instant Postum In the cup of hot water. That makes it right. *•••**•*♦* Those in the kitchen Often get hurried And stir in a Heaping spoonful W hich is about double the Right quantity and makes It bitter. Seme as a double quantity Of coffee or tea. *•****•• However, if you Like it very strong, use The heaping spoonful Be sure and put in plenty Of cream and it has A snap and go that Pleases some palates. ■Speak out and tell them How you want it. Miss Agnes Tinsley Harrison, a well known Atlanta girl, Is receiving nu merous congratulations on the success that attended her local debut as a pro fessional actress with MissBUlv Long's stock company at the Atlanta Theater Monday night. Miss Harrison ap peared in the role of Clarice Staple- ton. a young society girl, In the com edy drama, ‘ The Girl From Out Yon der," Miss Long’s* offering for the week. Though competing with a company of seasoned professionals, and natur ally affected by nervousness on her first appearance, Miss Harrison’s work did not suffer In contrast with the acting of the other nternbers of the company; In fact, she wa» one of the hits of the show and would have been even had she not been an Atlanta girl. She possesses a good stage presence, her lines were enunciated clearly, and she played the part with a simplicity and power that appealed to the au dience. Strongest in Third Act. Her strongest scene came in the third act, when she changed quickly from a portrayal of jealouv dissatis faction to the realization of love. Her work in this scene was decidedly clever, and she earned a round of ap plause. The boxes and orchestra seats were tilled with a number of Miss Harri son's friends, and they showered ap plause upon her in recognition of her work. At the end of the second act she was given a great armful of ro'*es Miss Harrison has selected “Mar jorie Mason" as fter stage name. She is taking up stage life with the high est ambitions. She wants to rise to the topmost heights of her profession, and if her work of last night can be taken as a criterion of her ability, she is destined for greater things in the theatrical world. , Comes From Talented Family. Miss Harrison comes from a well- known and talented family, and pre pared for the stage by two years of study. Her ability as an elocutionist created an Impression upon her in structor at St. Mary's College, at Ra leigh. N. C., and she was urged to en- I ter the professional ranks. Her relationship gives an added touch of interest to her stage debut. Her sister, Miss Fmily Harrison, has achieved success in educational work ! She is a niece of the late Mrs. Robert Kmory Park, apd a cousin of Mrs. Virginia Clay Copton, of Alabama. The families of Harrison, Tinsley and Hendree, with which she is connect ed. have produced many prominent figures in Georgia history. I Train Kills Soldier At Fort McPherson \ Relatives of Private John Galivan Not Located—Engineer and Conductor Surrender. I Preparations are being made for the burial of John Galivan, private! I in Company I A Seventeenth United I States Infantry, who was struck anil j instantly killed Monday night by uj Central of Georgia passenger train.} Gallivan’s place of enlistment has not} ! been learned and thus far no rela tives have been located. It is said Galivan, who was slight-1 Iv deaf, did not hear the approaching! I train as he crossed the tracks In I front of the army post. His neck and | practically every bone in his body was I broken. \\ B. Last and J. D Wather, en gineer and conductor* of the mtin. after surrendering themselves, were release*} on their own recognizance. Galivan was i native of Ireland. 45 years obi, and had been in the serv ice 20 years. He was a Spanish War veteran* i Strong Fight Is Made on Legal Representation Because of Utterance at Macon, Horne of the members of the Geor- j gia Bankers Association ar* aoing to , the convention in Macon this month l prepared to do battle. Just how much | oattle they will do depends on devel- | opments. but indications are for a lively time. The light will renter around the ap pointment of a legal representative for the association. ! Orville Park, of Macon, is the pres ent legal representative, fn a recent speech at a group meeting in Macon, he made a “bad break." He suggest ed, jocularly, he says, that banker* attempt to influence Legislators in favor of the new bank law when the Legislators come, seeking loans. The speech was reported. and caused a rumpus. Mr. Park sticks to his “all a joke" explanation. But many of the bankers are not satis fied. They think a man of legal acu men sufficient to advise the bankers should be shrewd enough not to make ill-timed and ill-considered jest?*. Mr. Park does not want to quit un der fire. Hence the probability of warfare. The position of legal representative pays a salary merely nominal, but the appointment brings considerable legal business to the holder of the title, and is valuable in that way. Sleep Cures Small Orphans' Wanderlust Six-Mile Flight^ From Baptist Home in Scanty Attire Too Much for Brothers. James Johnson, aged 6. and Charles Johrtson, 3 years old, ‘are perfectly satisfied to remain at the Georgia Baptist Orphans’ Home at Hapeville. The 6-mile- walk they indulged in Monday after taking French leave from the institution proved a bit too much for them, and the two “kiddies" were sleeping like tops when the breakfast bell sounded Tuesday morn ing. ’The youngsters were placed in the institution by their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Meade, of 24 Milledgeville Avenue, but at the time declared their intention of leaving the place. They succeeded in slipping away from the home and two hours later were found in West End. Attired in a slim amount of raiment somewhat ’ akin to pajamas, the two boys drew smiles from the West lend ers. They 'were returned to the or phans’ home, but declared their inten tion of leaving again. The long walk, how<#ver, brought heavy sleep to the wanderers, and they wer' sleeping soundly at last reports from the home this morning. ‘Gigantic Joy Jag’ For Ad Men’s Club Cafe Denechaud Will Be Closed to Public Tuesday Night During “Get Together Spree.” The Atlanta Ad Men’s Club has announced a “Gigantic Jag of Joy” at the Cafe Denechaud Tuesday at 7 o’clock. It is to be a get-together meeting of all of the members, and the cafe will be closed to the public during the dinner. The following program, printed on brown wrapping paper with red ink, has been mailed to ap the members: "Regular three-ring circus and va riety show. “(1) Da Riga Caruso-ltaliano-Spa - gntteo Dinner. "(2) Get - together - and - get - ac quainted meeting? “(3) Smoker and vaudeville; corn-* cobs, coffin tacks and perfectos—take your choice. Music, suds, fun and frolic and cabaret entertainment.’’ OPORTO. PORTUGAL, May 6.— Twenty seamen were drowned to-day when a large fishing schooner went ashore off Cape Mondego anil was broken up. British Torpedo Boat Grounds. HULL. ENGLAND, May 6.—The British torpedo boat destroyer Express went ashore off Hpurnhead to-day. Later she was refloated and taken into Grimsby for examination. Two Dead in Circus Accident. TOLEDO. SPAIN, May 6 —Two persons were killed, fourteen were mortally wounded and fifty others in jured by the collapse of seats during a circus performance here to-day. Memorial for King Edward. LONDON. May 6.— King George. Queen Mary and' other members of the royal family attended memorial services for the late King Edward at Windsor, this being the third anniveB- sary of his death. American a Suicide at Sea. PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND, May 6. A wireless message from the Liner Oceanic to-day stated that Morris G. Rabitz, an American, jumped over board and was drowned. The Oceanic sailed Saturday for New York. Army Officer Held as Spy. CZESTOCHOWA, RUSSIA, May 6. A high Austrian army officer was arrested here to-day on a charge of being a spy. When taken into ous- tody the officer was accused of spy ing on Russian fortifications on the Silesian frontier. Duchess of Connaught No Better. LONDON, May 6.—Although the Duchess of Connaught, wife of the Governor General of Canada, who has been twice operated upon for intes tinal obstruction, passed a fair night, her condition remained stationary to day. The absence of further improve ment is causing anxiety to the royal family. Mrs. Chamberlain Improves. CANNES, FRANCE. May 6.—Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, wife of the fa mous English statesman, who is ill here, showed slight improvement to day. Mrs. Chamberlain passed a sat- slfcatory night and an encouraging telegrarn was sent by her son, Aus ten Chamberlain, to members of the family in England. Wireless System for China. PEKIN, May 6.—A contract has been signed wheveby Telefunken wire less system stations will be estab lished at Pekin, Kalgan, Canton. Swa- tow, Hankow and Shanghai. This is the beginning of a system connect ing all provincial capitals. It is in tended to establish a station on the Pratas Islands, 200 miles southeast of Hong Kong to work in conjunction with Hong Kong and Manila with a view to tracking typhoons. May Grow “Rainless Wheat.” LONDON, May 3—Dr. Macdonald, of the South African Department of Agriculture, declares that it is now possible to grow a “rainless wheat” —that is to say, a crop upon which no single drop of rain has fallen be tween seed time and harvest. It does not maintain its existence wJtUout moisture, but all that is necessary is obtained from the deposit of a pre vious season in “moisture saving fal lows.” Build Destroyer of Zeppelins. PARIS, May 6.—A gigantic hydro aeroplane has been constructed at Triele Sur Seine as a destroyer of dir igible balloon.-' of the Zeppelin type. It weighs in flying order 8,000 pounds. It covered its* lirst flight of thirty miles with three persons aboard at about the rate of sixty miles an hour. Its radius of action is 600 miles. The machine is able to carry a load of 2,000 pounds and ten passengers. It has two motors of 200 horse-power each. ANGRY flWGLERS 86 STUDENTS HERE DEFY STATE LIS GET MIMES • Game Warden Says Mob of 300 Dr. Robins to Make Address to j Threatened Him and Mayor of j Seniors of Atlanta College of Nashville Locked Him Up. ' Physicians and Surgeons. Start Your Baby With Sound Health Having his revolver taken from him and ids life threatened by a mob of from 200 to 800 people is neither a pleasant nor a dignified experience for an officer of the law to undergo, but that's what happened to Deputy Game Warden M. F. Boisclalr when he tried to stop tile Ashing in the big pond at Milltown, between Lowndes and Berrien Counties. Deputy Boisclalr is back in Atlanta w ith his exciting tale and State Game Warden Jesse K. Mercer has dp< med the matter of sufficient importance to take it up with Governor Brown. Warden Mercer said he had sent a warden from an adjoining county to Milltown about a month ago, but the officer was so greatly intimidated that he-was able to accomplish noth ing. Then he sent Deputy Boisclalr. “He swore out 22 warrants,” de- ida red Mr, Mercer in relating the de tails of his officer's trip to the ‘fish ing pond. “But he says that no soon er had he done this than he was warned to leave that section of the country. He found public sentiment so strong against him that he with drew the warrants m the justice courts and went to Nashville, the county seat of Berrien County, and ! agaiif swore them out. “While he was talking to the jus- j tice of the peace in Nashville, he re- • ports that, he was surrounded by. a 1 mob of from 200 to 300 and that j Mayor Pafford shook his finger in his | face and called him names. He says J the Mayor ordered his arrest without a. warrant and had his revolver taken j from him. It was only with the great est difficulty that two bondsmen were found.” Warden Mercer declared Tuesday that his department would enforce the law, regardless of the attitude or sentiment of the people in the va rious localities. “I am going to enforce the law,” he stated, “if I have to camp on the bank of the pond all summer, spend every dollar in the department and call on the Governor for assistance#” North Carolina Wins Opera Prize De Koven and Fellow Judges Accept Work of Hilliard Booth, of Pisgah. — NEW YORK, May 6.—Reginald De Koven, accepting the recommenda tion of the judges who have been examining manuscripts in the prize contests for a light opera approach ing the excellence of “Robin Hood’’ has awarded the prize to Hilliard Booth, of Pisgah, N. C., for the lib retto of an opera in three acts en titled “Jean Lafltte.” The judges were Channing Pollock. Daniel V Arthur and Reginald De Koven. They declare that the re sults of the competition were disap pointing. Upward of 250 manu scripts were submitted in the compe tition. • PREACHED 2 SERMONS ON HIS 75TH BIRTHDAY. COLUMBUS, GA.. May Rev. E. j H. McGehee, pastor of the East High- I lands Methodist Church, celebrated his 75th birthday by preaching two I sermons, nearly one hour in length each, married a couple and made a | talk to a juvepile missionary society i all on the same day. He has been in the ministry 50 years, all of which time has been spent in the South Georgia Methodist Conference. . — i The fifty-ninth annual commence ment of the Atlanta College of Phy sicians and Surgeons will be held at the Atlanta Theater Wednesday night at 8:15 o’clock. The address of the evening will be made by Dr John B. Robins, of Trinity Church. There are 86 men in the graduat ing class this year, one of the lar gest in the history of the institution. Each year there are awarded “hon ors'' to the live men attaining the highest general average for the four years’ work, tne names of these men being withheld until the night of graduation. • The following men will be Awarded the degree of doctor of medicine: L. H. Aarons, J. J. Anderson. Jr., W. S. Armor, Jr.. T. B. Armstrong. J. T. Banks, W. PL Barber, 71. R. Bar- field. H. A. Barron, T. R. Beech, D. T. Brock. W. R. Buttram, R. T. Camp, D. E. Carter, H. G. Carter, G. O. Cas- tellaw, J. F. Clinkscales, J. H. Cooper, K. B. Dowd. B. C. Duncan, C. A. P. Kbbert, II. G. Estes, T. M. Ezzard, B. B. Gay, T. P. Goodwyn, PL *G. Harris, D. B. Hawkins, J. R. Hawkins, B. IL Henry. W. A. Hobbs, W. A. Hodges. C. F. Holtrtn, Jr.. IP. F. Hope, L. Izgur, A. S. Johnson, R. C. Kemp, W. PL Lake. W. L. Lovett, J. F. McClelland. L. C. McIntosh. C. R. Marney, J. J. Martin, W. L. Mathews. R. E. Mays, L. C. Melvin. D. M. Moore. C. G. Moye, L. H. Muse. W. H. Niles. M. M. Odom. J. C. Patterson, Jr., B. W. Penn, Thomas Pennell, G. C. Pettigrew, H. K. Phillips, J. F. Pitman, C. S. Pitt man, C. J. Price, D. W. Pritchett, PT. L. Redd, ,T. W. Roberts, Jr., F. W. Rogers, J. O. Rountree, J. S. Sapping- ton, H. C. Sauls, J. I. Self, E. D. Shanks, W. K. Sharp, Jr., M. R. Sims, S. J. Sinkovitz, C. T. Skipper, A. H. Smith, M. V. Smith, M. P\ Sporman, H. L. Tippins, J. C. Trentham, Jr., C. T. Vickers, J. C. Walker. A. A. Watson. B. O. Whitten, L. E. Wil liams, P. L. Williams, C. H. Wilson, W. E. Wofford, K. Wood, E. H. Wright, R. E. Wright. ‘Christianity Alone Keeps America Alive' Statement Made by Vice President Marshall in Address to Girl College Students. Regular dowel Movement from Childhood on tore S stalls Future Serious Diseases 1 We cannot all start life with the i advantages of money, but every J child born is entitled to the heri- I tage of good health. Through un fortunate ignorance or careless ness in Hie feeding of a baby its tiny stomach may become de ranged. The disorder spreads to > the bowels and before the mother f realizes it the two chief organs f on which the Infant’s comfort and health depend are causing it great suffering. If the condition is al lowed to continue grave ailments often result. There Ip. however, no occasion for alarm, and the sensible thing to do—but it should be done in stantly—is to give the baby a small dose of a mild laxative-tonic. In the opinion of a great many peo ple, among them "such well-known persons as the parents of Dixie Dudley, Magnolia. Ark,, the prop er remedy is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. Earl Dudley writes: “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the best medicine I ever used. It cured my baby of flatulency colic when the doctors failed; - it cured tny husband of constipation. My home shall never be without Syrup Pepsin.” It is a pleasant-tasting laxative, which every person likes. It is mild, non-griping, and con tains that most excellent of ail digestants, pepsin: This remedy is especially intend ed for infants, children, women, old people and all others to whom harsh cathartics, salt waters, pills, etc., are distressing. In fact, in the common disorders of life, such J DIXIE ASKEW DUDLEY. as constipation, liver trouble, In, digestion, biliousness, headaches, and the various other disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels nothing is' more suitable than this mild laxative-tonic. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Two generations of people are using it to-day, arid thousands of families keep it constantly in the hoine, for every member of the family can use it. It can be ob tained of any druggist at fifty oents/ or one dollar a • bottle, the latter being the size bought by families who already know its value. Re sults are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your ad dress—a postal will do—to W. B. Caldwell. 417 Washington St., Moti- ticello, Ill v and a free sample bot tle will be mailed you. LEWISBURG, W. VA., May 6.— Vice President and Mrs. Marshall were guests of honor at the 3 00th anniversary of the Lewisburg Fe male College. Speaking on “The Modern Puritan," Mr. Marshall said: “Without Christianity America could not live. We are the melting pot of numerous types of the world. Without Christianity to mark the rule of life our hopes would come to naught.” Our Christmas Saving Club Has Proven Such A Splendid Success That we have decided to Keep It Open. More supplies have been ordered. Come any day between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. A Nickel Starts You. Travelers Bank & Trust Co. Peachtree at Walton Branch: 297 Marietta St. The *» Great "v, V\\ French Anarchists Doom King Alfonso Paris Police Expect Hard Time Guarding Ruler on State Visit to Poincare. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, May 6.—On account of the activity of anarchists, the Paris police fear they will have a difficult Hrnt protecting the life of King Alfonso, of I Spain, who will arrive here to-morrow on a state visit to Provident Poincare Revolutionaries held a violent meet ing to-day. at which a resolution was,, adopted declaring that Alfonso is an j enemy of democracy and should so bo treated. The police broke up the j meeting and arrested several of the] ringleaders, who will be looked up until the Spanish King has left. Alfonso will remain in Paris two days, leaving Friday, after a review of the aerial fleet of the French army. MACON RAISES FUND FOR BARACA-PHILATHEA MEET MACON, GA.. May 6. A guarantee j fund of $1,100 having been raised by j the local Baracas and Philatheas. an invitation to the National Association of Baracas and Philatheas to meet in Macon in 1914 will be extended at the convention in Nashville next month. The fund was completed at a i banquet last night. CLEVELAND GETS COOLER; MAY HEAT FATAL TO FIVE CLEVELAND, May A cool; breeze this morning brought the first ; relief in four days from the scorch- , ing weather of the hottest May this' city has ever known. Five persons - are dead to-day as the result of yes- i terday’s torrid weather. | For the Business Man or Woman there is nothing to equal a breakfast of savory Swift’s Premium Bacon Bacon is a great nerve and brain build ing food. It has great sustaining qualities. It is economical. Above all else it is delicious. Swift's Premium Bacon in glass jars is machine sliced to just the right thickness to crisp evenly and quickly and still remain tender. Every slice is uniform. There are no shreds, no tom pieces to throw away. Try Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon broiled, you will like it and find t economical. Swift & Company, U. S. A. The Empire Life Building. Home Office of the Company Empire Life’s . 12-Year Record It is, n<* doubt, a source of gratification to the people of the South, and especially those of Georgia, to note the steady and substantial growth of The Empire, their home Life Insur ance Company. The Empire Life’s recent statement as filed with the Insurance Department of the State of Georgia shows a wonderful transformation of figures sinee its first entrance into the insurance field in 1901. Every year has shown an increase over the previous year, whieh shows conclusive ly the growth of the company to he steady, and not spasmodic. The record shows the following figures at the end of the first, vear, 1901. and the end of last year, 1912: y Your Dealer for Swift’*. Product*— And Get What You Ask For. ‘Smoked in Atlanta” END OF 1901—GROSS ASSETS $ 46,661 51 END OF 1901—GROSS SURPLUS < / ... 5,861.01 END OF 1901—INSURANCE IN FORCE 927!ooo'oo End of 1912—Gross Assets $ 1,959,628.69 End of 1912—Gross Surplus 651,549.40 End of 1912—Insurance in Force, About 20,000,000.00 CLAIMS PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION AND FUNDS NOW HELD FOR THE PROTECTION OF POLICYHOLDERS $2,109,190.88 SPECIAL NOTICE! We have openings for high-class personal producers for Atlanta and surrounding territory. Attractive contracts to right parties. Address Home Office THE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. “The Company of the South” Home CM—e .... ATLANTA, GA. it