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/ \§, £ ! ! L * -% Ik* CRASH FATAL 10 2 LAID TO DM Car Rolled Into Train's Path, De clares J. P. Heard, Whose Wife and Son Were Killed. Struck by a Southern Railway train when their automobile went dead on the tracks of a crossing a mile north of McDonough, Ga.. late Tuesday | afternoon. Mrs. Emma Heard, wife of J. P. Heard, of Vienna, Ha., and her ten-year-old son, Dio Lindon Heard, were killed. Mr. Heard leaped from the car when he saw it would be impossible to es cape the crash, and escaped with a few’ bruises. Mrs. Heard and her son were caught in the cowcatcher of the locomotive and dragged BO feet. The bodies of Mrs. Heard and her son were taken to Vienna. The fu neral will be held there Wednesday afternoon. They were well known in Atlanta, and many friends of the family here will attend the funeral. Mrs. Heard was Miss Emma Lash- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. I^ashley, and was a leader in the so cial life of her community. She Is survived by her husband, who Is a son of the la* e Senator Heard and president of the Heard Ranking Company, and her parents. Mr. Heard Tells of Accident. Statements made Wednesday morn ing by Mr. Heard and J. L. Mable, engineer of the train, indicate that the accident was unavoidable and was the result of the failure of the emer gency brake of the automobile. “My wife, my son Lindon and my self left our home in Vienna, in my two-passenger roadster,” said Mr. Heard, “to attend the motorcycle races in Atlanta. We passed through McDonough about 2 o'clock. Ten minutes later we passed over the brow of a long steep hill that leads down to the railroad tracks. A train can not be seen until the crossing Is almost reached. We were only a few yards from the track when Mrs. Heard saw the truin coming and shouted. “We were going about 2F> miles an hour. I at once shut off my engine and applied the brake, but it failed to work. Seeing that a collision was un avoidable, I leaped from the car and shouted for Mrs. Heard and my so\ to do likewise. They were probably too frightened to do so. The next thing I remember was hearing their screams as the train struck them.” Engineer Gives His Version. Engineer Mable declared that when he saw the automobile he applied air- prakes, but the cr«»a*»ing was too near for the air to take el/ect before the automobile was struck. “I was running about 25 miles an hour and the crossing was about a hundred yards ahead of me when I saw the automobile. The car was running as fast as my truin, and had plenty of time to cross the tracks in front of me- “When the machine got to within about ten yards of the track, it slowed down and rolled up until the front wheels 6f the car were on th« tracks. Then it stopped. 1 at once applied the airbrakes, hut too late to have any appreciable effect on the speed of the train ” How and Why to Eat Watermelon Cool, but do not chill Mr. Melon. Cut It lengthwise, not In round slices. Have the seeds, make “water melon tea.” Use your teeth—not knives or forks. Watermelon is refreshing and good for the stomach and kidneys. I*. S—These tips are furnished by the "rhampeen" melon-eaters of Congress. E HOWARD ONE IF Morgan Held House of Rishops in Hollow of Hand, Asserts Epis copalian Rector. EATERS Georgia Congressman Right Up in Race for “Champeen” Title in Capitol Cafes. WASHINGTON, Auk 8 State ae- crets on statesmen's appetites, and partlcularljr^mtermelons during the present height of the watermelon rea son. were divulged to-day. The dl- vulger is It. J. Martyn, “bog*” of the Capitol Cafes. Twenty big, fat watermelons are consumed by Congressmen every day, according to “Chef” Martyn. Repre sentative Henry D. Clayton, of Ala bama, chairman of the House Judi ciary Committee, is the acknowledged “champeen” watermelon eater. He gets outside of from one to three big slices daily. Other watermelon "fanatics’* who appear to be crowding Clayton for the title are Representative Mann, of Illinois; Sereno Payne, of New York; Hlms, of Tennessee; Dietriek, of Mas sachusetts; Austin, of Tennessee; Ktedman. of North Carolina, and How ard, of Georgia. Approached on his watermelon prowess, Clayton gave the following panegyric: “Watermelon beats ice cream or lemonade all hollow as a cool refresh ment. It Is the most luscioi.s, re freshing fruit possible to be secured In summer. “Home people eat salt on watermel on. That Is a mistake. Salt mili tates against its payability and di gestibility. I take mine straight. “Watermelon Is a splendid diuretic. It cleanses the whole digestive system. “Watermelon seed tea Is an old Southern remedy for kidney trouble. “I don't care for thick-rind striped melons. 1 don’t like the hybrids be tween the Georgie ‘rattlesnake’ melon and the 'scaly bark.' Home of these are a cross between a guinea melon and a horse gourd. "The best melon grown is in Ala bama, with a thin rind, a whitish melon. Lead me to them any time.” PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6—“Our House of Bishops is led in tow by Wall Mreet. The lat J. P. Morgan was the power behind Bishop Greer, and he held our House of Bishops | In the hollow of his hand. "The cathedral on Mornlngside Heights is a standing monument to our New York corrupt money power. It is the embodiment of ecclesiastical •nobbery, spiritual frippery and moral Incompetency. “Since the day of Bishop Potter the diocese of New York has been in con trol of half a dozen plutocrats. In Philadelphia the Episcopal Church is ’run’ by a few rich men They con trol the Bishop (Rhinelander), who, In mental ability, personal authority and moral aggressiveness Is not, by any means, a great man. "August Belmont Is at the head of our race track gamblers. His career la one of the worst careers for an American youth to imitate. Yet he is prominent in the Church of the As cension on lower Fifth avenue." The foregoing quotations are from a sermon delivered in St John’s Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. George Chalmers Richmond. “In most of the large parishes of the Episcopal Church throughout the country we find men like Belmont and the late J. P. Morgan, who curb the spiritual influence of the clergy, make them timid, and in the end cause them to shrivel up morally. Men in humble circumstance? dis trust our sincerity. The Episcopal Church Is not sincere in its present assumed attitude toward labor. "My own ecclesiastical superior Bishop Rhinelander, was elected two yearn ago," said Mr Richmond, “largely through the push and pull of Wall street Interests, corporation law. yers and social idlers, together with a few of our clergy among whom tow. ered pre-eminently the Rev. Father Mortimer, of the ‘High Church gang,’ w ho has since been disposed from the ministry for gross immorality." ‘Country-Bred Folks’ Meet at Grant Park The Country Collective Society will hold \ meeting in the main pavilion in Grant Park Wednesday afternoon at 3.J10 o’clock. The membership of the Society is made up of country-bred persons re siding in and around Atlanta. It was organised to promote better friendship among the members, and to preserve the tradition of ante-bellum days in Dixie. It is proposed to erect a log cabin in Grant Park and furnish it with old- asbloned articles. R. TV Hawkins is president and Robert P. Martin secre tary. TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS Merchants on Tour Of Factories While Committees Work Much detail work is yet to be ac complished in the organisation of the Bouthem merchants’ convention. Wednesday will be devoted to work by the various committees, and an inspection of Atlanta's factories and stores by delegates and visitors. A great deal of important work re lating to crops, credit, stock questions and co-operation will come before the convention starting Thursday morn ing. Adventists Report On Publishing Work FORT VALLEY, Aug. 6.—The re port of the publishing work of the denomination was the feature of to day’s business session of the Georgia Conference of Seventh-day Adven tists which is meeting here in its ten- day annual encampment. This report showed that the pub lishing work had grown from one small printing house worth $852, with ftve employees, printing two periodi cals in one language in 1862, to 39 publishing houses, w’orth $1,176,092. with 610 employees, printing 126 peri odicals in 71 languages in 1912. Banker Gets 5 Years For Embezzlement MOULTRIE, Aug. 6.—The Jury try ing J. H. Cason, former cashier of the Bank of Crossland, for embez zling more than $7,000, returned a verdict of guilty. He was sentenced by Judge Thomas to five years in the penitentiary. G. F. Clark, presi dent of the Crossland Bank, and As sistant State Bank Examiner Ander son, of Atlanta, w’ere the principal witnesses for the prosecution. It was with difficulty that Cason kept from collapsing as he stood up to hear his sentence. While making his statement to the Jury he wept freely. K. of C. Plan Change In Insurance Rates BOSTON, Aug. 6.—The election of officers and the reports of the su* preme officers featured the two busi ness sessions of the delegates to the Knights of Columbus' thirty-first an nual convention to-day. The sessions were held at Hotel Somerset. Important also among the probable actions of the delegates ax to-day’s sessions is the changing of the insur ance laws so the assessments may rest more easily on the older mem bers. Aero Manufacturer Fails for $6,000,000 Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, Aug. 6.—Extravagent living and speculation in the silk trade were declared toxiay to have caused ihm downfall of Arm and Duperdessin, who was arrested yesterday on the charge of fraudulently raising millions of dol lars for ihe extension of his aeroplane factory. M. Duperdessin's liabilities amount to $6,000,000, whereas his assets are given at only $2,000,000. Life Insurance Men Dine; Name Delegates Atlanta members of the National Association of Life Underwriters en joyed an informal banquet at Hotel Ansley Tuesday night and elected del egates to the annual convention of the organization in Atlantic City In September. The delegates are F. W. Burr, J. H. Byrley, Paul H Dobbins, W. R. Haw kins, R. F, Shedden and A. C. Newell. The following alternates were named: | R. L. Foreman, Oscar Palmour, W. R. Hawkins, J. M. Skinner and R J. Guinn. Isadore Duncan's Motor Is Wrecked Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PA RiS. Aug C Isadora Human gave proof of her stoicism the other night when her chauffeur flung her car at full speed in pitch darkness against the closed barriers of a rail way crossing at Mondragon village. Instead of jumping out. under the stress of the ghastly memories of her children’s fate, she remained in her seat and a little later reached Orange practically unhurt. Gerard Threatens to Quit as Ambassador Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN. Aug. 6.—Justice James \V. Gerard, of New York, the Ambassador to Germany, after inspecting all the available houses in Berlin, says that unless he succeeds in finding a place adapted to the requirements of him self, his family and the embassy, he was seriously considering declining the post of Ambassador. He has been unable to find quarters, although ne is willing to pay for them out of his private means. ‘September Morn' Is ‘Art' in Augusta AUGUSTA. Aug. 6.—"September Morn" has made her appearance In Augusta. Many prints of the paint ing may he seen in a local bookstore window, but no arrest of the pro prietor has been made or threatened j arrest. Augusta takes “September Morn” as a matter of course. The people here deem her graceful and the fact that f*he is minus a wardrobe does not cause any young girl to blush, for ! all have seen reproductions of real art 11 Home and Business are kept constantly at your elbow during the convention by the Long Distance Lines of the Bell Telephone System. Merchants of the South are saved thousands of dollars daily by the intelli gent use of the Long Distance telephone. It collects accounts, orders goods, secures new busi ness and retains the good will of old customers. The Long Distance Lines of the Bell System carry your voice and personality to all important points quickly and at small cost. CALL “LONG DISTANCE” Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company before. COUP. DIES AT HIS Railroad and College Leader, Soldier and Philanthropist Was 70 Years Old. Captain Jesse P. Williams, one of the best known men in Georgia, died at his home, 478 Peachtree street, Tuesday. He was 70 yearn old. Captain Williams formerly operated one of the South's largest naval stores at Savannah. About seven years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis, and retired from active life, though he attended to his business affairs until the very last. He was president and principal owner of the Georgia, Flor ida and Southern Railroad. Captain Williams was born In Wayne County, N. C. He attended the University of Virginia in the late fifties, going to Washington in com pany with other students of that in stitution to see Abraham Lincoln in augurated. When Fort Sumter was fired upon he left the University and enll9ted in the Twentieth North Car olina as a private, later rising to the rank of captain. For many years he was president of the Boards of Trustees of Emory College, to which institution he gave two handsome buildings. He was a deeply religious man, and a steward in the Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving Captain Williams are his wife; four sisters, Mrs. James Ezzell and Mrs. Olive B. Parks, Misses Hat tie and Edith Taylor, of Mount Olive, N. C„ and two brothers, Charles and George Williams, al; of Mount Olive. Funeral services will be held at the resident at 11 o’clock Thursday morn ing. J. E. Dickey, president of Em ory College, will officiate, assisted by Bi8ho-> Candler. Interment will be at West View’. Cotton Schedule Is Scored by Lippit WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Declar ing that the schedules in the Demo, eratie tariff bill relating to cotton, silk and wool are "capricious and illogi cal,” Senator Lippltt, of Rhode Island, to-day advocated as substitute pro visions the Dlngley law rates with a horizontal reduction of 20 per cent. "I believe the cotton manufactur ers as a rule are willing to try the experiment of a reduction In the tar iff," said Senator Lippltt. "They pro test against revision ” ■MU Industrial Survey Ordered by the Chamber of Commerce To Be Best in United States. Plans for an industrial survey of Fulton County, which will be one of the largest and most complete ever made in the United States, are now- being formulated by the industrial and statistical bureau of the Cham ber of Commerce. The work will be done by W. H. Leahy, chairman of the bureau, under the supervision of the committee, which i.s composed of J. R. Smith, E. H. Shaw, M. R. Wil kinson, V. H. Kriegshaber, W. T. Winn, A. R. Cqlcord, A. A. Floyd, Da vid Woodward, W. R. Collier, and Wilmer L. Moore. The work of Mr. Leahy and the committee will be to compile data, in card index form, of all manufactur ing plants in the county, their out put, source of raw material, cost of labor and production, number of em ployees and the payrolls, and the freight rates on raw- materials and finished products. A complete survey of all banking institutions and commercial enter prises will be made, and data will be obtained on all Southern headquar ter* of big corporations located In Atlanta and the truck gardening about the city. The results of the survey will he published in a pamphlet which will be revised monthly. Other pamphlets relating to the commercial and indus trial life of Atlanta will be published. Permission will be asked to place a large board in each railway station, on which will be written statistics of Atlanta for the information of trav elers. President Asked to Visit 2 Dixie States WASHINGTON. Aug. 6— Senators Fletcher, of Florida, and Williams, of Mississippi, and Governor O'Neal, of Alabama, called on President Wilson to-day to invite him to visit their State* should he conclude to make a Southern trip this fall. The President said he would be glad to accept their hospitality should he make the trip. Senator Fletcher especially desires the President to visit Jacksonville, and Senator Wil liams brought a delegation from Me ridian with him. Mrs. Longstreet in A Rest Sanitarium GAINESVILLE, Aug. 8.— Mrs. Hel en D. Longstreet, former postmaster at Gainesville, is under treatment in the sanitarium of Dr. J. H. Lowney here. The long tight waged by Mrs. Long street to retain her commission as postmaster and the part she has taken in politics brought about a breakdown which required rest and medical in tention. Nobleman Sought by Matchmakers Weds Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Aug, 8.—Lord Rock- savage. heir of the Marquis of Chol- mondeley and known in society as “the enigma of matchmaking moth ers,” ceased to be a riddle to-day when he was married to Miss Sybl Sassoon, an heiress and a leader in the young Bohemian set. Lord Rock- savage is very rich, while his bride is accredited with having a fortune of $10,000,000 in her own right. They were quietly married at a registry office. ‘Wilsonade’ Routs Bryan Grape Juice WASHINGTON. Aug. •.—“Wilson ade,” the new Capital drink, made of orange juice and plain water, ha* complete^ routed Bryan grape Juice out of Washington. President Wilson is sponsor for the new drink, and it is prepared espe cially for him in the White House kitchen each morning. A dash of powdered eugar may be added if da- sired. Portugal's President Not Dead, Says Lisbon Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, Aug. 6.—The reported death of President Ariaga, of Portugal, pub lished in the morning newspapers here, is denied in a dispatch received from Lisbon at noon. Senhor Ariaga is ill of a kidney ail ment. Largest Fire Chief In World Is Dead PADUCAH, KY., Aug. 6.—James Wood, president of the International Association of Fire Chiefs, is dead here. He was the largest fire chief in the world, weighing 325 pounds. DOUGHERTY-LITTLE-REDWINE COMPANY Wholesale Pry Goods and Notions Now at 32-34 South Pryor Street Invite you to make their store your headquarters during SOUTHERN MERCHANTS CONVENTION Ward-Truitt Co Going Out of the Dry Goods and Notions Business. r T"'HE place to get bargains, special ^ prices and discounts. A Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar stock ($225,000) MUST BE SOLD IN SIXTY DAYS. Important to Business Men Circulation Statements Made to the U.S. Gov’t., Showing Relative Standing of N. Y. Evening Newspapers In accordance with a Congressional Act of August 24, 1912, every newspaper is compelled by law to print, twice a year, its net paid daily average circulation. In order that every business man may know the true newspaper situation in New York we reproduce below the circulation state ments made by each of the evening newspapers to the Government. This is the first time, in some cases, that advertisers have been able to find out what they a re really getting for their money, and the statements published bel'ow should prove interesting reading to all business men. Net Paid Daily Average Circulation 1715,860 The Largest Daily Average Circulation of Any Newspaper in America. The Evening World QQtt A7Q Net Paid Daily Average Circulation § tJ One advertisement in the Evening Journal is worth 2 in the World. The Evening Journal’s circulation EXCEEDS the Evening World’* by 330,787 The Evening Telegram isq erte Net Paid Daily Average Circulation One advertisement in the Evening Journal is worth 5 in the Telegram. The Evening Journal’s circulation EXCEEDS the EveningTelegram’sby 362,004 The Globe Net Paid Daily Average Circulation One advertisement in the Evenin g Journal is worth more than 5 in the Globe. 1 Qfk A The Evening Journal’s IOU. circulation EXCEEDS The Globe’s by 585,336 The Evening Mail 190 904 Net Paid Daily Average Circulation ^ One advertisement in the Evenin g Journal is worth 6 in the Mail. The Evening Sun 104,396 Net Paid Daily Average Circulation * One advertisement in the Evening Journal is worth more than 6 tn the bun. The Evening Journal’s circulation EXCEEDS the Evening Mail’s by 394,936 The Evening Journal’s circulation EXCEEDS the Evening Sun’s by 611,464 The Evening Post Net Paid Daily Average Circulation One advertisement in the Evening Journal is worth 24 in the I ost. on 4 a a The Evening Journal’s ,Tl/U circulation EXCEEDS the Evening Post s by 686,460 THE NEW YORK EVENING JOURNAL Has the Largest Circulation and the Lowest Advertising Rate Per Thousand Circulation Nothing Succeeds Like Circulation” t > m >