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Actress Brands Wasting of Talent as Crime
*!"••!• +•+ 4*4 +#4* +•+ •»•••!• 4*4
‘Answer Big Call/ Urges Miss Gladys Hanson
Real Leaders of Militant Suffra
gettes Sick in Hospitals and
Under Criminal Charges.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. May 22.—With the two
r*al leaders of thf militant Huffra-
getten sick in hospitals and under
criminal charge*, Home Secretary
McKenna believes the Government is
in a fair way to break the backbone
of the violence campaign
Mi's. Emmeline Pankhurst. com
mander-in-chief of the militants. a?id
her first lieutenant. Mrs. Flora “Gen
era!” Drummond, are HI. and the
chief adviser of the Women’s Social
and Political Union Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst. Is a political exile In
Francs.
Facet Seven Years m Cell.
It will be nearly seven years before
Mrg. Pankhurst will be at liberty
again, having been sentenced that
length of time for conspiracy and in
citing riot. The trial of Mrs. Drum
mond was interrupted by sickness.
While the Government is hoping
that the wave of suffrage violence is
weakening, the vigilance of Scotland i
Yard will not be relaxed. Extra)
guards were to-day placed over the
persons of officer* of the Government
in consequence of the discovery at
Cardiff. Wales, of h suffragette con
spiracy to hurt Mr. McKenna.
Incendiaries Are Active.
There were several incendiary fires
early to-day in and about London.
At Fulham $15,000 damage was done
to the plant of the Westminster Im
proved Paving Company.
The police believe that the fires
were set by persons in the employ of
the Women’s Social and Political
Union. Suffrage. Jiteiature was found
at the scene of each blaze.
Miss Gladys Hanson,
noted Atlanta actress,
who tells what makes
for success on stace.
Sisson, Riled, Plans
Hot Anti-Jap Speech
WASHINGTON. May 22.—Stsson.
of Mississippi, who intends to deliver
an anti-Japanese speech in the House
Friday, was summoned to the White
House and told plainly by the Pres
ident that it would be contrary to
the wishes of the administration for
such a speech to be made now.
Representative Sisson, resenting
what he considered an intervention
by the President, declined to discuss
the matter. It is understood that
his speech will be as Incendiary us
the utterance which stirred the House
about ten days ago.
Asks $1,600,000 U.S.
Armor Plate Plant
WASHINGTON. May 22—Senator
Ashurst announced that he would in
troduce a bill at to-day’s session of
the Senate appropriating $1,600,000
to build an armor plate factory to be
run in opposition to the armor plate
trust. 1
‘‘This bill. If enacted into law. will
ome for all put at rest the nefarious
activities of the armor plate trust.”
said Senator Ashurst. “Furthermore,
1 believe it will prove my charge that
the trust has grossly overtaxed the
Government for the manufacture of
armor plate.”
JUDGE LINDSEY RECOVERS;
YEAR’S REST IS ORDERED
DENVER. May 22.—Although Judge
Ben B Lindsey is out of danger
from bis recent operation for stomach
trouble at a sanitarium in Battle
Creek, Mich., his physicians have told
him that it is necessary for him to
have a year’s rest before he will re
cover entirely.
The Judge thinks it probable that
a few years w ork followed up at the
present would be bettor than several
years more alter taking a year’s rest.
irying to force the| r boys and girls to
j follow some line that they them
selves wanted to when they were
young, and perhaps never had the op-
I portunlty—or never took it if they
j did have It.
j "A child should be allowed to do
what he likes because that is usually
what he is adapted to. If he likes a
• certain thing he will work all the
harder to make a success of it.
! “But no matter whether rich or
j poor, real yearning should never be
I stilled. Thf big call- should be an-
j swered. Pride nor prejudice, anccs-
j try nor the lack of it. should inter
fere. Let children discuss their heart
j desires w ith their parents, and devel
op themselves, or if they have no
J ambition let the parents stir on to It.
Sitting with folded hands Is deplora
ble Development is the highest
thing—and nothing else outside of
goodness matters.”
Beer Men Endorse
Note of Detective
AUGUSTA, GA.. May 22.—Augusta
has a little police scandal.
John S. Carswell and S. J. Rouse, j
near-beer dealers, were indorsers on a |
note of Detective A J. Matthews for 1
$500. August a bank renewed th<
note when it came due at the expira- j
tion of six months, and later there
were two other renewals. The bank .
finally demanded that it be paid, suit
■ ■ 1 ■ ■■■' —
White City Park Now Open
being entered against Matthews andlpected back within ten days, he has
his indorwr*. ' not returned. The Police Commlsion I
Matthews'left here three weeks ago haa just discharged him and elected
on his vacation, before the note scan- j Sergeant Whittle as a detective in his
dal came out Although he was ex-1 place.
PLATES Mad* and Dclivarad
Sam a
D<
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Abaorene Mfg. Co. M .
Declares Duty to Parents Should
Be Considered, but Not Al
lowed to Doom Career.
Here are the things Miss Gladys
Hanson says make for success on the
stage:
Earnestness.
The power to forget self
A good director.
Understanding
Honesty.
Beauty good—but not essen
tial.
Poise.
< ’harm.
The capacity fon* hard work.
"There are so many mistaken sac
rifices in life Big brains go to rack
and ruin because people have been
taught to believe that it is their
duty to do certain things or to obey
older heads, regardless of whether it
ruins their own lives or not.”
Gladys Hanson. Atlanta’s very own
actress who is the leading woman in
Belasco's “The Governor’s Lady,” was
talking of the pity of wasted talent
that she said one continually met on
every corner in everyday life
“If a person feels within the call
to do h big thing, it’s absolutely
wrong for her deliberatively to turn
her back upon it. It’s almost criminal
for her to allow anything to inter
fere with her carrying it out. without
it can’t possibly be helped.'’
Describes Her Ups and Downs.
Miss Hanson, in the music room of
her Cleburne Avenue home, had drift
ed to her subject following an in
timate account of the ups and downs
of her stage career during the past
six years She had spoken of how
the real values of things had opened
to her with each experience; told of
the brilliant theatrical season Just
closed in New York; and of the tdg
people she had met.
"1 do not mean that people -or
children—of whom I 'am speaking
particularly, of course—have no duty
at all to parents or guardians, or that
they should walk roughshod to a
career no matter what the conse
quences nor what it may cost others.
But I do think, with proper thought
brought to the problem, a way could
be found that children might do their
full duty and yet their development
be accomplished along with it The
effort might be made, anyhow '
Some Mother* Are Selfish.
“For instance in the case of a
young girl or boy having a mother to
support, it is very beautiful that they
want that mother comfortable and are
willing to sacrifice themselves in the
cause; but while not always the case,
of course, very frequently mothers
are selfish if they sit down and meek-
!\ accept the sacrifice. Mothers or
others should realize they are using
and perhaps wasting a young life with
big possibilities. And they should
j leave no stone unturned to see If some
’wax can not be arranged that the
child's education can go on and its
’atent talents be developed.
'There are usually many things that
• an be done—for w here there is a will
there is a way. The trouble with
most people is they follow the line
of least resistance. Of course, every
vase Is different, but a mother, we wiil
say. might help by also going to work
if she were able, or making some
other little turn, such as living with
relatives for a few years, until the
child 1s able to command a good sal
ary.
Take it this way: Suppose she had
no child. Wouldn’t she have to man
age some other way? Then why not
help the child that much? There is
this, too; If she doesn’t, ah* is sac
rificing her child, with all the pros
pects of Its youth, to a life that has
practically done its work.”
Miss Hanson said sbe appreciated
the sentiment that made a child
’stick" and the mother lean—but she
v ould not appreciate the fact of the
little undeveloped soul
"As for an education." she declared,
i "w hen, a person makes up his mind to
1 iu 4 way lo fret tUruugh.
There always has brer^ for people in
earnest. Others before him have
proved that. He may have to work
his way by doing unpleasant tasks,
but he will he all the stronger for It.
And his mother should encourage him
to climb.”
The actress said she knew of an in
stance where a man could have, per
haps. become something great in the
world If it hadn’t been that his par
ents refused to listen to the idea of
going out of their home town or
letting him go when his big oppor
tunity came. The result was he stuck
to a little job throughout his life
till he became an old man himself
He never married, because they never
wanted him to. He ruined his life for
no legitimate reason—he could have
supported those parents anywhere he
might have been. But the world
shouted that he had done his duty
when they finally passed away.
"As for children’s wanting to do
big things and failing to do them
because their friends never went into
the world, or because their fathers
and mothers object for no specific rea
son, or want them to do something
else, I have no pktience,” Miss Hanson
said.
“If parents will not consent to
their careers, I do not advise chil
dren going headstrong about their
own way until they get older. They
will then be able to look at things
more clearly, and' if they still want
to be or do certain things, let them
take matters into their own hands
and go ahead. As I said before, there
w ill always be some way to do It.”
Miss Hanson declared that parents
so frequently made the mistake of
THE DOCTOR’S ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
By DR. LEWIS BAKER
Thf questions answered below are general In
charactei . the symptoms or diseases are given
and the answers will apply to any ease of
similar nature Those wishing further advice,
free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College build
ing. College*gffwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, in
closing self addressed, stamped envelope for re
ply. Full nimr and address must he given, but
only initials or fictitious name will be used in my
answers The prescriptions ran he - filled at any
well stocked drug store. Any druggist can order
of wholesaler
Anxious Wife" Dive lft to 15 drops of the
1 following in water an hour before each meal and
[your child will soon be cured of bedwetting:
, Comp, fluid balmwort, l .o*.; tincture cubebs, 1
, dram, tincture rhus aromatic. 2 drams
• • *
"La Rue" writes "For many years I hare
suffered with stomach and bowel trouble which
has been caused by a severe esse of «atarrh.
. My blood is also in poor condition What can
S be done for me?"
, Answer: If you follow the directions given he-
, low you will soon be well and stronj again
, Obtain the following fi*hni any well-stocked drug
, store and mix by shaking weld. then take a tea
: spoonful four times dally: * Syrup sarsaparilla
• comp 4 oas ; comp, fluid balmwort. 1 or : fluid
Budtu. 1 oa. i'se in connection with this
[ the following local treatment Oet a 2-oa. pack
age of antiseptic rilane powder and make a
catarrh balm by mixing one ounce of lard or
vaseline with a level teaspoonful of the powder and
use in the nostrils dail\ Also make a wash of
one pint of warm water and one-half teaspoonful
1 of Vilane powder and use two or th-ee times a
1 day until the nostrils sr» thoroughly cleansed
and your trouble will soon he gone
• • •
Klaie M " writes "I have such -.hoTt,
string' straggling hair and my scalp is full of
? dandruff ricase advise what to do."
> Answer: The beat ad'tee 1 can offer is simple.
? (Jet at a well stocked drug store a 4 oa. jar of
< plain yellow mlnro). directions accompanying, and
( use It regularly It promotes a heglth.v,
‘ vigorous growth of hair and cures dandruff, itch
S log scalp lustreless hair and stops falling hair
£ If the hatr ta harah and straggling it restores a
soft, fluff' appearance, and brings back the in
tense natural color
• • •
"Havelle" says: "1 would certainly appreciate
something that would increase no weight and
take away that languid feeling which I am sub
ject to most of the time My blood Is weak
and wa|ery ami my appetite Is poor "
Answer Yout condition i« ven easily over
come if you will follow ? directions »i,- rr t*
lew Xsk your druggist for three-grain hypo
nuelane tables and take according to die diree
Moos and your weight will Increase These tab
, lets Promote assimilation, absorption and aid
) digestion, transform >he complexion and figure
i They are pro- rlbe l by physicians and are nsr
c tecyv harmless. Thev should Is? taken regularly
\ for several months and you can depend upon
S gaining flesh and that languid feeling sill
• • •
v I) l t; writes My rheumatism t» getting
< worse all the time 1 am getting so miff that
1t makes it rerv hard f • me to get around "
•ut your rheumatism
cured b> using the
as that can be verj easi-y
following (Jet at the drug store the Ingredients
named and mix thoroughly and take a teaspoon
ful at meal time and again at bed time and
you will anon be entirely cured of that disagree
able disease, rheumatism. Purchase .2 drams
of tndlde of potassium; one-half ounce of
wine of oolchicum: 4 drams of sodium salicylate:
1 ok. comp, fluid balmwort; 1 oz. comp, essence
cardiol. and * ozs. of syrup sarsaparilla This
has cured thousands and 1 am sure it will cure
you
"Musician" asks "Can you tell me how to
overcome a bronchial trouble which manifests
itself after singing, by a tickling in the throat,
hoarseness and a slight cough?”
Answer Obtain a bottle -essence mentho-
laxene and use it pure, or make into a cough
syrup by mixing with ordinary granulated sugar
syrup or honey. Directions for use and how to
make accompany the package. It makes a full
pint of effective pleasant cough syrup and cures
sll throat md bronchial trouble.
"Mrs. (J IV” writes "I suffer a great deal
with stoma.h disorders. Heavy feeling after eat
ing. heart palpitation, wind and gas on stomach,
etc Am restless and irritable Afraid to eat a
hearty meal. Sometimes great pain I fear ap
pendicitis.”
Answer The neglect of constipation and in
digestion is the most frequent cause of appendi
citis. It is better to prevent than to -cure by an
operation 1 advise that you obtain tablets trio-
peptine and take according to directions accom
panying sealed carton. They are pink, white and
blue to be 'aken morning, noon and night re
spectively I think many cases of appendicitis
could hr prevented by using trioportlne intelli
gently.
"Mrs < t writes "Can you prescribe a
tonic for one who is sleepless, nervous, hvaterl-
cal. thin ami getting thinner? Have little appotlta
and am restless day and night."
Answer The following if used for several
weeks wilt gradually restore and strengthen your
nervous system Compound syrup of hypophos-
ohites. s o*s ; tincture cadomene. 1 o*. (not car
damonl. Mix. shake well and take a teaspoonful
before each meal.
Poor H " write*. "My health is very poor on
account of a long-standing constipation. I have
to use pills or something alt the tim?. Can you
prescribe something to take that will cure chronic
constipation ?"
Constipation is probably t've cause of
more "os than any other thing Mo* i>nte-
dt-s only rell-re trouble rud never cure T
always preecrthe three-grain sulpherh tablets (not
sulphur •ablets), and have found them most re
liable and gradually curative They act pleas
antly and tone up the bowels and liver, while
purifvmg the hiood
K K K ask- I am growing more stout as
1 get older and weigh dfl pounds too much now
I am alarmed and want ’o reduce Please ad
vise what to take."
Answe: You need nbt ho alarmed if you will
begin taking A gram arbolene tablets These
tablets reduce uoiellv at the rate o' a wticd a
day a'ter the flrs; few days. Any druggts* can
■ n y^ <UbeS fUil d * rW ‘ U ‘’ C!k -
After the Experiment—
WHITE TRUCKS
Fill Out the Fleet
The country's greatest concerns,
seeking the-most efficient truck for
their individual needs, often exper
iment with several different makes.
This explains the duplication of
the names of prominent firms in
the lists of owners quoted by vari
ous truck manufacturers.
Learn which truck stopped at
the experimental stage—which truck
is completing the fleet.
407 White Tracks are owned by 95 Department and
Dry Goods Stores, such as:
V. Altman A Co, J. ft. Adam A Ca, T. Eaton Co, Lad, Marshall
Field & Co, OinM Bros, A. W. Gamaae, Ltd, The Higbee Co,
Joseph Horse & Co, Bom A BtU. foe. He Huh, Hndaon’a
Boy Co, knfanm Broa, McCrary A Co, Maude! Bra, The
Roaenbanm Co, Sanger Bm, Stem Bm., etc.
127 White Trucks are owned by 59 Coal and lee
Companies, such as:
The Atlantic lee A Coal Corpora tone, C, I, Ann Coal Co,
Bohlen-B-aae Toe Go, Barr Bros, lac, Consumen’ lee Co, Cur
ran A Barton, tar, Nui tbeurtdin FneJ Co, Staple* Cant Co,
Union lee Co, 7nillrmiym Coal Co t Bit-
236 White Tracks are owned by 126 Express and
Transfer Companies, each as:
The Anedaa F/apraa Co, Ante Delivery Co, B. A O.
Transfer (a. Chicago A Wert Man lion E.tpecaa Co, Shaw
Transfer Co, Tacoma Transfer Go, Wella-Fargn A Co, etc.
256 White Tracks are owned
93 Municipalities, States and
Governments, such as:
The Cities of Atlanta, Balti
more, Beaten. Cleveland,
Detroit, Mew York. Newark,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh.
Sc Paul, San Franefoeo,
Seattle. Savannah, the State*
of Maamehneetta, Blow York,
Okie. Pennsylvania, and
the Government* of Brant,
Roseia, the Parted States, ete.
165 White Tracks ore
owned by 103 Grocery
Companies, sneh as:
The Bell Co, J. B. Blood
Co, Chandler A Hndd Co,
V. E Drialone A Co, W. U
Hoyt A Co, IP. P. Sonth-
worth Ce, Jordan Stabler
Co,Wert Coast Grocery Co,ete.
151 White Trucks are owned
by 80 Transportation Com
panies, sneh as:
The Chicago Motor Transportation Co, H’
Transit Co., Pittsburgh Anto Transit Co„ Perth
portadon Go., Rapid Transit Co,
Co. t etc.
48 White Tracks are owned by 16 Rubber Com
panies, such as:
The Continental Rubber Work*. Firestone Tire A Robber Co,
Diamond Rubber Co, B. F. Goodrich Co, Goodyear Robber Co,
Bfiehelin Tire Co, Miller Robber Co, Ohio Robber Co, etc.
114 White Track* are owned by 46 Gas & Electric
Companies, such as:
Bell Telephone Co, The Centre) Union Telephone Co, Con-
tolidated Gaa, Electric Light A Power Co M Greenfield Electric
light A Power Co., Peoples Gas Light A Coke Co, Southern
B«1 Telephone Co., Toronto Electric Light Co., Ltd., Western
Electric Co., etc.
This White Radiator
leads the way wherever
trucks are used. The
greater number of White
Trucks in service proves
their superior efficiency
in every variety of
motor transportation.
There are thirty-five hundred
White Trucks in service today. A
large majority of them are repeat
orders.
Promise may have placed the ex
perimental trucks—White perform
ance obtained the subsequent re
orders.
Here are a few of the many
White owners who own many White
Trucks.
278 White Tracks are owned by 138 Manufactur
ing Companies, such as:
The American Can Co, American Steel A Wire Cn, Aluminum
Cartinae Co, B. T. Babbitt, Inc., Brunswick-Balke-Collender
Co, Cleveland-Akron Bag Co, Com VCrench Co, The Crane
Co, Interstate Foundry Co, Lake Erie Iron Co, National Cash
Register Co, National Casket Go, Poetum Cereal Co, Ltd,
Remington Typewriter Co, The Shervm>-Williams Co, Stand
ard Manufacturing Co, Uaited States Steel Corp, White Enamel
Refrigerator Co, etc.
143 White Tracks arc owned by 82 Brewing,
Bottling and Distilling Companies, such as:
The Benhoff Brewing Association, E. A J. Bnrke, Ltd, Inde
pendent Brewing Co. of Pittsburgh. Kundtx Brewing Co, Ltd,
Leiry Brewing Go, lion Brewery. National Distilling Co, Pabst
Brewing Co, Pacific Brewing A Malting Co, Rock Island
Brewing Co, Knsaell Distilling Co, P. Schoenbofen Brewing
Co, Standard Brewing Co, etc.
153 White Trucks are owned by 85 Con
tractors and Building Supply Com
panies, such as:
Booth & Flinn, Ltd., Bradlry Con
tracting Co~, Cleveland Builders*
Supply Co., Ideally Contracting
Co^ Mercer-Fra*er Go,, National
Building Supply (a, Pittsburgh
Contracting Co*, Stacy Contract
ing Co*, warren Bros. Co., West
Roxbury Trap Rock Co., etc.
131 White Trucks are
owned by 21 Oil Com
panies, such as:
The Atlantic Refining Co., Conti-
ing Co.,
on Auto
Trana-
Scheneetady Trantportation
nental 'Oil Co., Gulf 1
Petroleum Co., National
Co-, Standard Oil Co.,
erce Oil Co n West India
Oil Co., etc.
165 White Tracks are
owned by 61 Packers and
Meat Dealers, such as:
Armour A Co, Booth Fisheries Co,
Cleveland Provision Co, Cndahy Pack
ing C»_ Darling & Co, Houston Parking
Co, Indianapolis Abbatoir Co, Otto
Swift Canadian Co, Ltd, etr.
Staid, Inc,
86 White Trucks are owned
Baking Companies, such as
by 48 Milling and
The Atlanta Milling Co, Dillman Baking Co, Independent
^ r * c ker Co., Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Schulre Baking Co.,
United Baking Co., Western Canada Hour Mills Co., Ltd etc.
owned by 84 Furniture
148 White Tracks are
Companies, such as:
The Atherton Furniture Co, W. A J. Sloane, Spear & Co,
Standard Furniture Co, Sterling & Welch Co, etc.
67 White Trucks are owned by 38 Confectioners,
Caterers and Ice Cream Companies, such as:
The American Chicle Co, Boston lee Cream Co, Bunte Bros,
Davis Ice Cream Co, 'Walter M. Lowney Co, The Nunnallv Co,
Page & Shaw, Inc, Telling Bros. Co, etc.
Let the known responsibility of The White Company insure the future of your
motor trucks. Make the White experience of over fifty years an asset to your
business. In spite of steadily increasing output, the demand for White Trucks
is exceeding the supply. Insure your future deliveries by ordering now.
The White
Company
Manufacturers of Gasoline Motor Ccrs, Trucks ai d Taxicabs
118 MARIETTA STREET
> h
u ‘
ST/
SO*)