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MULHJILL USED
LfIHOFIBODYfIS
HIS TOOL
Professional Lobbyist Tells of
Political Welding of Unions
and Manufacturers.
WASHINGTON, July 12—An In
teresting glimpse of “inside** politics
was given by Colonel Martin M. Mul
hall in his testimony to-day before
the Overman Lobby Committee.
How as president of the Baltimore
Working Men’s Association, though
lobbying for the National Association
of Manufacturers, he lined up the
working men against Senator McCo
mas, who was fought because of his
advocacy of an eight-hour law, was
told by the witness.
Mulhall’s testimony portrayed the
Manufacturers’ Association in the
light of a big and powerful non-par
tisan organization bent on defeating
legislation favorable to labor inter
ests and legislators who opposed the
association.
Efforts to swing the labor vote In
Rhode Island in 1904 for Senator Nel
son W. Aldrich also were described
by Mulhall. He spent ten days in the
State, he said, at the solicitation of
Senator Foraker, of Ohio.
Labor union leaders, Colonel Mul
hall said, knew’ of his connection with
the Manufacturers’ Association.
Colonel Mulhall charged Marshall
Cushing, secretary of the National
Association of Manufacturers, with
trying to defeat William Hughes, now
Senator from New Jersey, because
Hughes was active in support of la
bor measures.
Mulhall told the committee “all you
had to do was to see ‘Boss’ Barnes r o
get a bill killed in the Legislature at
Albany.”
Senate Beats House for
Possession of Mulhall.
WASHINGTON, July 12.—The
opening: skirmish for physical pos
session of Colonel Martin M. Mulhall
was won by the Senate -
nvestigation Committee to-day. Chair
man Garrett, of the House committee,
had subpenaed the witness for ex
amination at 9 o’clock to-day. but lata
last night the Senators, finding their
pn rogatiws might be infringed upon,
told Mulhall to show up at 9 o'clock
at the Senate, and he did.
Garrett indicated that if the Senate
committee .persisted in stopping the
House, the House committee will have
a subpena out at all times for Mul
hall.
James E. Emery, counsel for the
National Association of Manufactur
ers, promised to give a Het of aboilt
40 witnesses to disprove Mulhall’s ac
cusations affecting business men. He
said he was trying to locate some
men he knew could tell of Mulhall’s
record.
6 Die When Train in
California Hits Auto
LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Six per
sons were killed and one seriously
hurt in an automobile accident at
San Gabriel. The dead were mem
bers of a tourist family named Huff
man from Caruthersville, Mo., resid
ing temporarily at Long Branch.
A Southern Pacific engine backed
into the automobile, in which eight
persons were riding. Only one es
caped Injury.
Escapes Noose Only
To Die From Poison
CHICAGO, July 12.—Mrs Harriet
Burnham, acquitted In her second
trial for the murder of her husband,
to-day was in a critical condition.
Physicians Raid she was dying from
bichloride of mercury poisoning.
She admitted she swallowed six
tablets that might have contained
mercury, but she would give no rea
son for the act
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Kodak Department
14 WHITEHALL ST.
ONCE NEWSIE, NOW HE
AIDS IN MAKING LAWS
&
Georgia / \
lawmaker, -» wB
who rose from W 1 -®?
pg a.--
ranks of >
"newsies" f /
to halls of
Legislature. Jac ’
/- ■ i
x ' r/ s
■ w ZeW
REPRESENTATIVE E. D. COLE, OF BARTOW.
Representative Ed Cole Has Ac
quired a Fortune, but Has Lost
Most of His Name.
In the first place. Representative Ed
Cole, of Bartow, was not christened
Edward, or Edwin, or Ed, or anything
like that.
As a matter of fact, his full entitle
ments are Emreid Dargan Cole!
That, however, w’as entirely too
fancy an outlay of names for this
gentleman when first he started out to
make his own way in life, and so he
elected to have himself called “E. D.,”
which inevitably evoluted into plain,
ordinary, old-fashioned “Ed” as time
ran on.
Ed Cole began his business career
with a total capital of $1.35. Besides
that, he possessed nothing beyond one
suit of clothes, vintage unknown, a
couple of pairs of socks and a super
abundance of energy and pluck.
He plunged into business for him
self at 16 by getting a job as train
"butcher” on a jerkwater railroad in
South Carolina, and he soon enlarged
his capital of $1.35 to 100 times that
amount.
Not long after this experience one
of the big news agencies heard of
Cole and grabbed him. Before long he
w T as in charge of a division or so for
that concern —and now he still is on
the sunny side of 30, worth along to
ward —well, he is worth a six-figure
sum, all right, anyway!
In casting about for a vice chair
man of the important Ways and
Means Committee of the House.
Speaker Burwell looked into Cole's I
record. He became convinced that
Cole was one of the safest and sanest
business men in the House, and as ;
that was exactly what he was leaking
for, Cole got the assignment.
Cole’s inheritance tax bill is House !
bill No. 1, and is generally accepted »s
the most intelligent inheritance tax
measure pending in the Legislature. |
It likely is the one that will be enact
ed into law. Cole never introduced •
it until he felt sure it was right and
modeled along the most approved
lines.
Christian Endeavor
In Sunrise Meeting
LOS ANGELES, July 12.—A ma
jority of the delegates to the Interna
tional Christian Endeavor convention
here were on hand for the sunrise
meeting half an hour before dawn.
Reasons assigned to-day for the ac
tion of the convention in selecting
Chicago for its 1915 meeting were the
raising of a SIO,OOO convention en
tertainment fund, the fact that there
are more than 1,000.000 members of
the Christian Endeavor within a ra
dius of a few miles of Chicago, and
the presence in this country of thou
sands of visitors who will be able to
stop in Chicago on their way to the
Panama Exposition.
YOUR EYEGLASSES
j Should fit so comfortably and yet ,
( so securely that you will not be j
| aware they are on your nose. That;
jis the one secret of satisfaction <
>you get from glasses made at Jno. S
jL. Moore & Sons’, 42 N. Broad St. '■
Prison Board Head
Confesses, Is Report
JACKSON, MISS., July 12.—C. C.
Smith, head of the prison board, con
victed Wednesday night of conspi
racy to defraud the State, this morn
ing held a two-hour conference with
Governor Brewer. Smith was accom
panied to the Governor's mansion by
the Sheriff.
Governor Brewer refused to say
what passed between them, but it is
rumored Smith made a complete con
fession of irregularities in the peni
tentiary department.
Whether Smith admitted there was
any truth in the rumors regarding ir
regularities in the sale of State cotton
is not known.
Castellane-Gouid
Case To Be Retried
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, July 12. —The Castellane-
Gould matrimonial suit reached a
further stage to-day when the Vati
can Court of Appeals annulled the
judgment of the lower tribunal of the
Sacred Rota, which declared the mar
riage valid.
A retrial of the case was ordered,
and Count Boni has hopes of getting
a definite judgment this time. If he
is disappointed, he will make a final
appeal to the Vatican Court of Cassa
tion.
GAY PAINT CO.
4901-19(3, ~ MANUFACTURERS ' Every - Pui|..>ve J I
STERLING rfIINT ~ / Hause pair, l ■
.USTER KOTE .WaterFLOOR PAINT
—... T-*—' "" ; " ■
Jreosflte Shingle Stains; Mission Stains, Enamels. Etc
<// J- J- Coasf-Wwe Ships
s T >^eaSnnt
~' CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Savannah, Ga.
I iW _ Thence a cool ocean voyage on
-X* X palatial steamships.
|L\ Round-trip Fares from Atlanta
j,' | fl Including meals and berth while at aea
//I II New York... $38.25
✓y / Boston 42.25
/// /] /T 9 '/r Baltimore..., 29.25
(/i if Z Z /VI Philadelphia. 34.05
// I Correspondingly low fame from
I and to other piacee.
f Pl Ask nearest Ticket Agent.
CTf M W. H. Fooo,
I | l District Passenger Agent,
' , Central of Georgia Railway,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN NEWS.
TWO BADLY HURT
WHEN TROLLEY
HITS MITO
Marietta Car Smashes Smyrna
Physician’s Machine, Driven by
Fifteen-Year-Old Boy.
Dr. W. T. Pace, a physician of
Smyrna, and his chauffeur, Fred Reed,
15, narrowly escaped death Satur
day morning shortly before 10 o’clock
when an incoming Marietta trolley
car smashed into the physician’s au
tomobile at a curve just beyond
Carmichael Station.
Dr. Pace and young Reed, although
badly cut and bruised about the face
and arms, were able to leave the At
lanta Hospital, where they were
rushed, shortly before noon. The car.
a new* two-passenger Ford, was de
molished. «.
. According to Dr. Pace, the street
car bore down on them at a rapid
rate before either he or the chauf
feur knew there was a car in sight.
“The car came down the hill at a
rate I would estimate at from 40 to
45 miles an hour,’’ said Dr. Pace, “and
we did not see it in time to get out
of the way. The motorman blew his
whistle once, but*it was too late. My
chauffeur tried to reverse the ma
chine and then came the crash.’’
Inspector Winn, of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company, said it
had been reported to him that the
boy driving the car apparently lost
his nerve and stopped his car on the
track. The car was filled with pas
sengers.
Girl Student Lives
Five Months on $lO
ITHACA, July 12. —In order to
finish her study of the violin at the
Ithaca Conservatory, Miss Clara 8.
Loewus, of Tow’anda, Pa., has lived
at the rate of 50 cents a week for her
food for the last twenty weeks.
Here is Miss Loewus* daily menu:
Breakfast, one cup of tea, two slices
of toast with peanut butter; lunch
e n, two slices of bread with pea
nut butter and a cup of cocoa; din
ner, one boiled potato with dairy
butter, two slices of bread with pea
nut butter.
Miss Loewus is 5 feet tall and
weight* 116 pounds, and her rosy
cheeks indicate that she is in the
best of health.
T. R. Warns Japs of
American Antipathy
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian,
TOKIO, July 12.—The Tai-Hel-Yo
News Agency says that Viscount
Kenntaro Kaneko has received a let
ter from Theodore Roosevelt express
ing the view that American public
opinion will not permit naturalization
of Japanese in the United States, as
it would lead to a similar claim on
the part of the Chinese. Mr. Roose
velt. according to the News Agency,
promised to use his efforts in his so
lution of the Californian alien land
ownership situation.
Viscount Kanego Is a graduate In
law of Harvard University.
$11,698,520 Worth of
Butter Stored in N. Y.
NEW YORK, July 12. —According to
the warehousemen’s report for July
1 there was 41,784.000 pounds of but
ter in storage, compared with 33,-
209.000 pounds at the same time last
year, an excess of 8.576,000 pounds.
At the present wholesale price, 28
cents, the holding represents sll,-
698,520. The average cost of June
butter in New York was 27.81 cents,
compared with 27.31 cents during
June, 1912.
M’COMBS OUT OF DANGER.
PARIS, July 12.—Physicians attend,
ing William F. McCombs, chairman
of the Democratic National Commit
tee, who was operated on for appen
dicitis Tuesday, said to-day that he is
now* out of danger.
SDLONSINSPECT
INSTITUTIONS
HI ATHENS
As Guests of City’s Chamber of
Commerce, Legislators Com
bine Business and Pleasure.
Headed by the two Representatives
from Clarke County, J. Frank Rhodes i
and Frank A. Lipscomb, the Georgia ’
Legislature is visiting Athens to-day,
inspecting State institutions there.
The General Assembly, under the
chaperonage of President of the Sen
ate J. Randolph Anderson, left on a
special train over the Seaboard at 8
o’clock this morning, and will return
to Atlanta to-night at 8:30.
For the purpose of making this trip
the Legislature adjourned over to-day
to meet again Monday morning, but
as it is on public business the day
was not declared a dies non.
The Athens Chamber of Commerce
has the entertainment of the legisla
tors in hand. A fine program has
been arranged for their profit and
pleasure.
Automobile tours of the University
of Georgia properties, including the
Normal and Industrial Schools, will
be made, and the members of the
General Assembly will have every’ op
portunity to see for themselves what
the State has at Athens and what it
needs.
After the business of the day, the
Chamber of Commerce will tender the
Legislature a big barbecue and Bruns
wick stew on the banks of the Oco
nee River, near Athens.
Twenty-two members of the Senate
and 61 members of the House com- ■
posed the party. A big contingent of |
the Senate and House pages went I
along, by special invitation of the |
Athens Chamber of Commerce.
New York Soloist to
Sing at Auditorium
Miss Lena Conkling, a concert so- j
loist of New’ York and sister of Mrs.
J. Wade Conkling, of Atlanta, will
sing at the free concert Sunday aft
ernoon at the Auditorium-Armory at
4 o’clock.
Miss Conkling has a soprano voice
of fine range and power. She will
sing “Dich Theuro Halle,” from j
Tannhauser. and the prelude from |
Ronald s “Cycle of Life.” Dr. Percy
J. Starnes will play the organ.
JPEACHTREE
Mr city ticket office iranh-ai
Ak EITHER PHONE
THE ATTRACTIVE WAY NORTH & WEST
The National 250 Mile Road Race
Strictly for Stock Machines, Held in
Elgin, 111., July 4th
By the Chicago Motorcycle Clnb, With Every
Prominent Make ol Motorcycle Competing, the
Indian, Motocycle
FINISHED
The winner, Charles Balk, averaging 55.4 miles
per hour.
This eveat was THE AMERICAN ROAD CLASSIC,
and the most gruelling contest ever run in
America. Stamina, power and reliability were
absolutely necessary to win, and the invincible
Indians proved the leadership of Indian engineer
ing principles.
Note the remarkable consistency of the Indian ar
rivals at the finish. They ran true to form, because
Indians are built to repeat.
The Indians that won are the kind of Indians you
buy—strictly stock.
Indian horsepower isn’t on p p ?r, it’s in the engine.
Impartial racing reports prove that 85 p-r cent, of
all road, track and hill contests are won by Indians.
Over 28,000 1913 Indians now on die road.
Hcndee Manufacturing Co. <s7 *R* ™ S C T T
Distributors tor Georgia, Florida, \orth and South t aro ini, Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee.
Detroit
2 TRAINS DAILY
LY,7:I2AM..S:iaiM,
Urges Abolishment
Os Death Penalty as
He Goes to Gallows
FOLSOM, CAL, July 125—Jake Op
| penheimer, the “man tiger,” was ex
ecuted at Folsom Prison. The trap
of the gallows was sprung at
10:33 o’clock this morning. Twelve
minutes later Oppenheimer was dead.
He maintained the game spirit that
• haracterized his whole career of
• crime. As he was about to die he
I f’leaded with the prison officials to
I use their efforts to abolish capital
j punishment in California at the next
i session of the Legislature.
Movies and Dancing
Curtail Card Playing j
CHICAGO. July 12.—Moving pic
tures, cabaret shows and tea dances
'are believed responsible for the de
cline In card playing apparently
shown in the report of the Internal
Revenue Collector for this district.
During the last fiscal year there
were 1.109,311 decks of cards manu
factured, a decrease of 718,231 packs.
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Free Consultation and Advlos to All.
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9 *• 1
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Oppoalte Third National Bank.
North Broad St, Atlanta, Ga. i
Oh! YOU’LL Want
TO-MORROW’S
SUNDAY
AMERICAN
ALL RIGHT JNOUGH!
There are big exclusive features
enough to sink a ship. Note a few
of them heretn below mentioned:
Rearing a Dream Home in
the Georgia Hills
A full page of pictures and information of Cor
ra Harris, the South’s wonderful woman author.
How They Danced the Tan
go 3,000 Years Ago
The ancient Greeks had a cabaret, too, and
knew how to Turkey Trot.
The Heart That Went With
the Polo Cup
“Win the cup and you win me,” said pretty
Nancy Steele, and that’s why Devereux Milburn
played the game of his life.
The “No Limit”
Bathing Costumes
Lady Duff-Gordon,
the famous “Lucile,”
tells what the French
and Viennese mon
daines wear on the
beach, and illustrates
with striking pictures.
Secrets of Beauty
by Lioa Cavalieri
Famous beauty tells
women how to take care
of their greatest gift.
Why Crime
Does Not Pay
Number 15 of a series
of remarkable revela
tions by Sophie Lyons,
QUEEN OF THE
BURGLARS.
Will Tight Shoes
Turn Our Feet
Into Hoofs?
This and many other
remarkable new discov
eries from all over the
earth
In To-morrow's
SUNDAY
AMERICAN
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dealer to-day, or call up Main
8000 and it will be delivered
to your home
3
The Greatest
Society Section
in the Sooth
Polly Peachtree's chat
ter of Atlanta’s smart
set and pages of newsy
gossip and beautiful
pictures. The Ameri
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acknowledged to be the
greatest ever turned out
south of the Mason and
Dixon line.
Sporting News and
Gossip by the
World's Greatest
Experts
Whiting, Farnsworth,
Naughton, Ed Smith,
Tichenor, Joe Bean,
George Phair, Inn i s
Brown and many others
write only for this sec
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All these great
features and
much more
of equal inter
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tance will be
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In To-morrow's
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