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IIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY AT’GT'ST 1913. SUM il MU IS RUST 'Fight Forecast on Ta tidier ft Lynch in Typo Meet v -"“ u “ Honored at Agnes Scott College ;*•* :* • IN BIG WANT AO CONTEST Everybody, Old and Young, Given Equal Opportunity in Arrange ment of Awards—Churches and Lodges Have Splendid Chance, Well, here’s something worth work ing for! The complete list of prizes in the j Want Ad Contest inaugurated by | Hearst’s Sunday American and At lanta Georgian, beginning with $1,000 n cash, is announced to-day. Prizes are offered for organizations as well as individual contestants. Men or women interested in their 1 church, lodge, chapter, social or char- | liable organization or any recognized 1 body may name their organization aa j a contestant, form teams for work 1 and win something worth while. r ”h'* first prize for organizations will be ; One Thousand Dollars in gold. The organization running second in the contest will win $500 worth of fur niture, designed for lodge, church any other use, the selection to be left j to the contesting organization. Worth Trving For. The comnlete prize list offers an opportunity for loyal lodge member* or church people to raise a fund fo r their organization or secure a com plete outfit of furniture for equipping lodge room. church study or residence j or the home of any social organlz-i- j tion. It is expected that a number . of organizations will enlist clubs of enthusiastic members w 1 o w ill go \ after that $1,000 grand prize. The classification of prizes will give the boys and girls ood an oppor tunity to win as the grown-ups, though if a boy or gir] tops the wdiole list he or she will be entitled to th«* automobile or trip to California just the same as though a grown person had led the contestants. See Want Ad Man. The Want Ad Man w’ants to talk to every contestant Monday. He haa engaged the fourth floor of t|fe Foote j Sc Davies building. LTdrewood avenue and North Pryor street, for his offices, I and will be at his desk from 8 o’clock in the morning fo 5 o’clock in the afternoon every day. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays he will re- j main in his office until 8 o’clock I the evening to meet contestants, give them assistance, talk over details and help them generally. He wants to give every contestant eveiy possible aid in the work. Friedmann Has to Face New Charges Originator of Tuberculosis Serum Is Accused of Unprofessional Con duct by Assistant. Special Cable to The American. BERLIN, Aug. 9.—Charges of unpro fessional conduct have been preferred against Dr. Friedrich F. Friedmann, originator of tuberculosis serum, and he may have to defend his conduct be fore a court of honor of physicians and surgeons. Julius Benjamin, father- of Dr. Harry Benjamin, who went to the 1’nited States with Friedmann as the latter’s assistant, and who, as a result of ids association with the creator of the tirftle tubercular vaccine, whs left stranded in New York City without funds, is pressing the charges. GEORGIA CAR WORKS EMPLOYEES AT BARBECUE The first annual barbecue of the employees of the Georgia Car and Lo comotive Company was held Satur day afternoon at White City. The company declared a special holiday, and there was a large .attendance Bert Hargraves was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, and had everything planned to per fection. Individual Prizes for Which Entries W ill Strive INDIVIDUAL PRIZES To the individual in any class leading the list of contestants will be awarded the first grand prize, a five passenger touring car, fully equipped. To the individual in any class returning the second largest number of votes will be awarded a double tour to California and re turn, first-class transportation for two persons. Besides the two organization prizes and the two grand prizes, there will be awards for leaders among the men, the women, the boys and the girls. These will be: MEN'S PRIZES. First—One twin-cylinder motor cycle. Second—One single-cylinder mo torcycle. Third—Diamond ring. Fourth—Gold watch and fob. Fifth—Gold watch. WOMEN 'S PRIZES First—Player piano. Second—Piano. Third—Diamond ring. Fourth—Gold watch and n«ck chain. Fifth—Diamond lavalliere. BOYS’ PRIZES. First—Motorcycle. Second—Business college schol arship. Third—Gold watch and chain. Fourth—Bicycle. Fifth—Gold watch. GIRLS' PRIZES* First—Piano. Second—Business college schol arship. Third—Gold watch and neck chain. Fourth—Bicycle. Fifth—Diamond lavalliere. Enlargement of Executive Committee Again To Be Issue at Nash ville Convention. NASHVILLE. Aug. 9.—Stormy times are predicted In the Interna tional Typographical Union when th * fight cornea before the annual conven tion, opening here Monday, on the question of revising the executive pol icy of the organization. Tills ques tion precipitated a lively fight at t’leveland last year when the San Francisco delegation led an unsuc cessful move to enlarge the executive committee from three to twenty mem bers to be elected from as many dis tricts. The present board is composed of President James M. Lynch, second Vice President Hugo Miller and Sec retary-Treasurer J. W. Hays. The anti-administration force** will be, led, it is said, by Fred Barker, of Spo kane, who made the unsuccessful race for president against Lynch. E. L. Rhodes Given Party by Employees Home of Atlanta Merchant at Austell Scene of Merry Gathering on His 50th Birthday. Handsome Iron Gate a Memorial to Him CandliT Memorial Cate at A trric-* Scot Collepo. POISONING FROM FOOD Every Bite May Poison—All Could Be Methuselahs If We Did Not Shorten Life by Self Poisoning. Factory Gives Help $1,000,000 Insurance Each of 1,000 Employees Gets a Pol icy Equal to His Year ly Salary. NEW YORK. Aug 9 The Standard Oilcloth Company has taken out a pol icy of $1,000,000 to cover 1,000 employees, the company announces. Ea£h employee is insured for the amount of one year’s salary, with u maximum list of $3,000 on any one life. Each employee gets a certificate to the beneficiary of the employee, in event of death while in the employment of the company. All employees from the president to the office boy are covered, including those at the head office in New York, the sidesmen throughout the country and the employees at the plants at Athenia, N. J., Youngstown, Ohio; Akron, Ohio; Rock Island, 111., and Buchanan, N. Y. Rifle Squad Called For a Final Drill Georgia’s Representatives at Camp Perry Anxious to Get on Scene of National Shoot. The twenty members of Georgia's rifle team which will compete for nu- I tional honors at Camp Perry, Ohio, ' will assemble Sunday afternoon in the office of Adjutant General Van Holt Nash for final instructions. General Van Holt Nash, who will I accompany the team to Camp Perry ) declared Saturday that the men were in the pink of condition and anxious to get on the way for the scene of the national shoot. The team "ill leave Atlanta early Monday morning, reaching Camp Per ry next day. The national shoot will continue until about September 1. Twill Boys' Skin Is Turning to Black Eighteen-Month-Old Babies Are Suf fering From Rare Malady Known as Hodgkin's Disease. Ernest L. Rhoden, president of the Ernest L. Rhodes Company, was tend ered a surprise party on the anniver sary of his fiftieth birthday by the employees of the firm at his home at Austell, Ga. A silver service, consisting of twelve silver plates and a silver serving spoon, was presented Mr. Rhodes in a speech by Claude Jones, | Ice president of the company, as a gift from the employees. A water- I melon cutting upon the lawn was an j added pleasure. Mr. Rhodes’ moth er, Mrs. F. P. Rhodes, of Lexington, Vn.. agisted Mrs. Rhodes In enter taining the guests. Waltz and Two-Step Enough for Cordele Chaperones Put Ban on Hugs, Tan gos, Trots and Other New Steps. CORDELE, Aug. 9.—The bunnv hug. tango, turkey trot and other modern dances are entirely too im modest in the opinion of the fair sc of Cordele who are accustomed to the waxed floors. Like th** slit skirt, such dances will probably not come in popular favor at any early time in this city. Chaperons at local balls recently have positively forbidden the new dances, and the young folk, no mat ter how ardently, hut perhaps se cretly, they may desire to introduce them, must let the waltz and two- sten still suffice. jD. A.R.'s to Present I Mrs. Clark With Gem Former President Taft Will Give Wife of Speaker Insignia of Organization. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—A number of friends of Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the Speaker, have purchased a beauti ful diamond-studded insignia of the D. A. R., which former President Taft says he will present to Mrs. Clark for them this fall. Mrs. Clark has recently been made an honorary member of the Catherine Montgomery Chapter, D. A. R., of this city. It was planned to keep the presenta tion a secret from Mrs. Clark, but somehow or other she found it out and merrily informed the donors that she had begun to worry about some one stealing tier diamond pin. CONGRESSMANR0DDENBERY REGAINS HIS STRENGTH THOM ASVILLE, Aug. 9. -^Congress man S. A. Roddenbery. who was re ported ill in Washington, has about recovered from his indisposition, which was only temporary. Mrs. Roddenbery and the children are at home here and will be joined by Mr. Roddenbery when Congress shall have eventually decided to adjourn. UNCLE SAM IS LOOKING FOR TWO STENOGRAPHERS The typewriter and stenographer, examination of the United States* Civil Service will be held In Atlanta ' Ausust 13. Receipt of applications closes. August 15, and applications should be filed with the District Dep uty of the Commission, Room 203. Postoffice Building. There are two vacancies, one at the Federal Prison and the other in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue. CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT AT BOHEMIA THEATER, 100 WHITEHALL STREET^ If you enjoy a clean, good show, go to the Bohemia, 100 Whitehall street, where there Is the cleverept and prettiest bunch of show girls to be found anywhere. They can sing and dance and the costumes are new and pretty. The come dians are good, too. Manager Glenn has a stock company that is making the Bo hemia the most popular little playhouse in Atlanta. Every com fort—every care. AUGUST t_5TH Is the Last Day On Wh'ch It Is Possible to Buy BEST JELLICO LUSVIP COAL at S4.50 PER T0N Henry Meinert Coal Co. Phones 1787 A handsome Iron gate has been erected at the north entrance to the campus of Agnes Scott College as a memorial to the late Milton A. Can dler, of Decatur, for years a trustee of tills famous institution. The gateway is 36 feet wide and has a clearance of 9 feet to the top of the gate, on which, in letters of bronze over a foot tall, is written: “Agnes Scott College.” The posts are cast and hte gate’s palings are of steel. On the memorial tablet, which is on the left-hand post, there appears this wording: “This gateway erected as a memo rial of Milton A. Candler, a co- laborer in the building of Agnes Scott College and for many years one of its faithful trustees, 1913.” Mr. Candler, whose name is hon ored, belongs to the famous Candler family of Georgia. He graduated at the University of Georgia and serv ed with signal distinction in the Confederate cavalry. He married ir Decatur, .and is survived by several children. After being admitted t<> the bar, he entered upon the practice of law in the firm of Candler & Thompson. He represented the Fifth Congressional District for three terms in Congress and declined to have his name presented at the convention for nomination a fourth time. He was intensely interested in education, a strong Presbyterian, and j has been referred to as oho of the j purest and strongest men the South ; has ever known. Agnes Scott College numbers among : its valued possessions other hand some memorials. Agnes Scott Colleg* is a memorial to the mother of the 1 late Colonel Gj W. Scott, and Rebecca Scott Hall is a memorial to the wif of Colonel G. W. Scott. The Jennie j ! Inman Hall is a memorial to the de ceased wife of S. M. Inman, of At - ! lanta. Lowry Science Hal! is a gift j of Colonel R. J. Lowry, the well- i known Atlanta banker, and Carnegie i Library is a gift of the famous Scotch I Presbyterian, famous for his gifts of libraries. WILSON SUMMONS SENATORS IN CRISIS Continued From Page 1. All food eaten leaves in the stomach some waste. unused particles This waste ferments and generates uric acid, and when uric acid gets u : the blood it poisons the system. This is termed Autotoxeiuia. or Self Poisoning. Con stipation. indig. stion, 1 liousness. dys pepsia sick headache, larg iidness and t weakened physical «.•*•; i: ion result Eliminate Autotoxemia, and we could live to be hundreds of years Id. JACOBS’ .LIVER SALT flushes stom ach and bowels, dissolves the uric acid which has accumulated and expels it with the fermenting waste Take JACOBS’ LIVER SALT in the morning before breakfast You will do a t»etter day s work, and* with the <•. n sciousness that your health is safe guarded against any indiscretion in eat ing JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is better than calomel for constipation and bilious ness Acts quickly and more thorough ly, requiring no cleansing after-dose; causes no after-danger of salivation; never gripes or nauseates No other liver medicine is equal to It: don’t take the inferior substitute that may be of fered. All druggists should have the genuine JACOBS' LIVER SALT. ?'\r if yours can not supply you. full size Jai mailed upon receipt of price, postage prepaid (Advt.) PHILADELPHIA, Aug 9 Eighteen- month-old twin boys in the Children's Homeopathic Hospital are suffering from one of the rarest diseases known to intniicaJ science. It has changed their color from white to black The disease is pseudo leucaemia, or Hodgkin's dis ease. and it is an affection of the lym- pathlc glands in which he number of white blood corpuscles is increased and the red blood corpurcles greatly dimin ished. The twins are the children of Anthony Amato and they were born eighteen months ago They were then white. Then their skin began growing dark. Here's a Real Freak! Corn Ear Has Fingers Odd Nubbin of Maize Produced at Stockade Farm Shown at Police Station. The city stockade has produced a ' freak in the shape of a five-fingered ear of corn. In other words, five well-defined ! i rs hang from the ear of corn a* t h j ing Thn fingered ear is on exhibition at J th*-* poliqe station. It was grown on U’-c stockade farm, and was sent to the i'° ’ station by Superintendent Tom Lanford. ministration with demands for Infor mation. At the conclusion of the conference shortly before 11 o’clock it was learned that the status of Envoy Lind is as follows: 1. That he has no definite proposal to make to Huerta or anyone else. 2. He will go right on to Mexico City, probably Sunday. 3. He will confer with American Charge d’Affaires O’Shaughnessy and communicate the facts he learns to President Wilson, who will then de cide the course to be followed. The facts show that Uncle Sam has called the bluff of Huerta "that Lin 1 must come bearing recognition or be regarded as a pernicious foreigner.' President Wilson’s Envoy will carry out the task with which he was charged when he sailed for Mexico, and Huerta and his Government will he held responsible for his protection in carrying out his task. Held a Counter Blast. The action of the President in sum moning the Foreign Relations Com mittee was made public in a signifi cant manner, and was construed everywhere as a counter blast to tbe irritating actions of Huerta. These were denounced to-day by competent State Department officials as intol erable and as those of a reckless pol itician who is trying to force inter vention or war on the United States. Aside from that official view of the case it was said the President plan ned for the first time to-day to place the whole Mexican case before both Democrats and Republicans of the powerful Senate committee which has primarily to do with treaties and tin 1 recognition of foreign governments and the formulation of new policies This invitation of the President wa also an answer to the statements by Republicans—and Democrats, too— that both parties in the Senate and House were left In the dark as to the negotiations of Mr. Pryan and the White House in Mexico. State Department officials intimat ed that the action of the President in summoning this important committee of Congress could not be separated from the threats of Huerta and the absolute necessity of letting Huerta 1 know that this Government would I | protect Mr. IJnd if there were nm doubt at all as to Huerta’s ability | or will to give the President’s person- | al friend and representative protec- j tion. Diplomatic Move Not New. Then 1 is nothing tjew in diplomatic ! usage in the case of a Government j which asserts it will hold another j Government responsible personally J for its personal envoy. The previous | Administration announced to one Government that it would hold its President personally responsible for j injury to an American citizen should he suffer without fair trial. The present Administration notified the Federal officials at Chihuahua that they would be held responsible for miscarriages of justice in a case in which the State Department was assured that American citizens had committed no wrong In the mind of officials who do not feel themselvea bound to make pub lic the acts of the Government, even when Huerta makes his acts public, the impression amounts to a cer tainty that Charg d’Affaires O’Shaughnessy has been instructed to say on his own behalf that this Government would de mind a per sona! accounting should the American envoy suffer any injury. Th *so officials say that any per sistence in wrong toward Lind by the MEXICO’S REPLY FAILS TO ASSURE ENVOY LIND OF ADDED PROTECTION Special Cable to The American. MEXICO (TTY, Aug. 9.— Reply ing to-night to a message from Secretary of Sta e Bryan calling attention to reports of threats made against the life of Envoy Lind, Foreign Minister Aldape re iterates the position of the Gov ernment in respect to mediation. Senor Aldape’s statement reads: "Answering your telegram to President Huerta the rumors men tioned are absolutely without foundation. Mr. Lind, like any foreigner, may pass through the country without being subject to any molestation. "American citizens, like other foreigners, have enjoyed, and will continue to enjoy, the most com plete guarantees on the part of the Mexican government and peo ple. All are under the protection of our laws, and the case of Mr. Lind will not modify our intentions and precedents. “Furthermore, there should ex ist neither fear nor anxiety re specting the security of foreign ers, for which there likewise is no foundation. “Respecting mediation, of which mention has been made, the gov ernment of Mexico already has made its declarations.” Huerta Government would be a con tingency' too fearful to contemplate. Awaits Lind’s Report. Secretary Bryan corrected the im pression to-day that it was proposed to give out simultaneously in Mexico (Tty and at Washington “the pro posals’* which Envoy Lind is bearing to Charge d’Affaires O’Shaughnessy. Mr. Bryan said thai the official statement showed that the purpose of the President was to make it plain that he would only announce a “new policy” with Mexico whenever he hai reached one after the arrival of Mr Lind In Mexico. Senator William Alden Smith charged on the floor of the Senate that a paid attorney and lobbyist of the Constitutionalist party in Mexico had the ear of the State Department and was attempting to intluence the attitude of the United States towani Mexico. The charges of Senator Smith ceased a sensation on trie floor of the nation’s highest legislative body. ”1 May.” said Senator Smith, with warmth, “that Sherburne G. Hopkins, an attorney of this city, paid counsel for flic Constitutionalists, who drew $50,000 from the Madero administra tion for services, has had the ear of the State Department in the past and present administrations. Herr Sum- merfeldt, a German citizen, personal friend of President Madero and of hio widow, for two years has been lobbying to Influence American ac tion in Mexico and is now in Wash ington assorting In a propaganda on behalf of the Constitutionalists.” Democrats immediately began »n effort to stifle discussion of the Mex ican question. Senator Smith would not be choked off. “1 claim.” he retorted to Democrat ic protests, “that thb* attorney has attempted to influence the Depart ment of State. 1 believe he had much to do with the removal of Ambassa dor Wilson. If the Senate wants proof, let it summon these two men and expose this junta.’* Bryan's Position Questioned. Senator James characterized the statements of Senator Smith as a se rious charge against the State De partment. Senator Swanson wanted to know why the matter had not been brought up in the Committee on For eign Relations when Secretary Bryan was present, instead of in the open Senate. “I said the State Department, not th<* Secretary,’' replied Mr. Smith. "Well, the Senator knows the Sec retary runs the department, retorted Mr. Swanson, warmly. "I have heard it so said, but 1 am not sure of it," said Mr. Smith. Chairman Overman, of the Lobby Committee, insisted that Mr. Smith should bring the matter before his committee. Mr. Smith denied the au thority of the committee and declared that what he had to say would be submitted on th** floor of the Senate. “It is my opinion.” interjected John Sharp Williams, “that there is an or ganized. syndicated effort with money behind it to bring about intervention in Mexico. The editorials of all the big papers have a suspicious same ness that makes it evident there is a concerted effort with money back of it. It is time we should pause. 1 do not feel even brave when talking about war with Mexico, a Country dis rupted and torn with dissensions.” Mr. Smith said his remarks were called forth by misleading statements printed in the Record concerning the Constitutionalists and he was not willing these reports should stand un challenged. It was time for the truth to come out, Mr. Smith declared. He said his purpose was to -make public on Mon day the report of his special commit tee tha: investigated conditions along the border, but he subsequently agreed to bring it up in committee first. Senator Crawford. Republican, coun seled moderation of speech in discuss ing the Mexican question, and by common consent the discussion ended. At the morning session of the For eign Relations Committee the Mexi can question was referred to only in cidentally. If Senator Bacon had any thing special to bripg up he postponed it because of to-night’s White House conference. No Demonstration as Lind Reaches Mexico. Special Cable to The American. VERA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—John Lind, personal envoy of President Wilson, arrived here to-day on the United States battleship Louisiana. He had sailed for Mexico from Galveston on the New Hampshire, but was trans ferred before bis arrival here. There was no excitement among the Mexicans in Vera Cruz over the arrival of the American envoy, whose appearance at Mexico City is expect ed to bring a culmination of the diplomatic crisis between Huerta and the United States Government. According to reports current when Mr. Lind arrived here, the American State Department plans to hold him here until Sunday before starting on the final stage of his journey to Slex- Ico City. This trip b) train Will re quire twelve hours. Mr. I.ind arrived before he was ex pected and took by surprise William W. Canada. United States Consul. Mr. Canada took immediate steps to welcome Mr. Lind, and it was under stood that the two would confer with Bayard Hale, who has been Presi dent Wilson’s personal representative. Though the Mexicans showed no excitement over Mr. Lind’s arrival, a thrill was caused among the Amer ican colony when it became known that the following wireless dispatch had been flashed ahead of the ship bearing him: “Governor Lind wishes to sec the United States Consul and Admiral Fletcher immediately upon his arrival at Vera Cruz.” No explanation for this conference could he secured before the arrival of Mr. Lind. With the arrival of the Louisiana and New Hampshire here the United States has a formidable naval representation. When Mr. Lind was seen on board the Louisiana he was reticent as to his plans of action. He intimated, however, that his departure for Mex ico City might be deferred until Mon day. Though there was no demonstra tion when the Louisiana came into port, a large crowd gathered as soon as it became generally known that th<* envoy was on board. Consider able disappointment was expressed when it became known that he would not land immediately. Whether this decision was reached because of threats against the envoy’s life is not known, but such is the current be lief. Lind In No Danger in Mexico, Says DeLa Barra. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. — Francisco Leon de la Barra, Mexican Ambas sador to France, w’ho became Pro visional President of Mexico when Diaz was deposed, to-day said that John Lind, President Wilson’s per sonal representative, would bf* shown every consideration and afforded am ple protection in Mexico. Talk of mob violence, he said, is not to be accepted as representing the views of the intelligent people of Mexico. "Mexico is facing a grave crisis," said Ambassador de la Barra, “but I know my countrymen would be the first to resent any insult that •night be offered to Governor Lir^ " WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH EXCURSION 86 round trip. Saturday, August 23. Special train leaves 6 p. m. SEABOARD. Announcement Sanitary Hair Dressing Parlor has changed management. First- class work in all branches guar anteed—facial cleansing and massage, scalp treatments, medi cal shampoo, Marcel waving, hair dressing, manicure by experts for ladies and gentlemen; body massages, bath and salt rubs, electrical treatments. The Sanitary Hair Dressing Parlor will open a school at night time ONLY. Diplomas given for beauty culture and body treatment. For the next ten days we are making our special fall price— $1.50 book of six tickets for $1, or special treatments, 21 for $15. Parlor and school are under the direction of Dr. Helen Loust. MADE SAME DAY 24‘ Whitehall St. Telephone M. 1703 TWICE EACH YEAR EAT WHAT YOU PLEASE AND ENJOY YOUR FOOD Tli is is possible in even the most trying weather. You will begin to take an interest in your meals and look forward to mealtime with the zest of a keen appetite. Best of all, you will be able to forget each meal as soon as it is eaten, if you TAKE NUXCARA 3 TIMES A DAY one-half hour before each meal. Duplicate the experience of Mr. — $1 a bottle—3 for $2.50—6 for $5. Write for free booklet on stomach troubles. LAMAR-RANKIN DRUG CO. Distributors EDMONDSON DRUG CO. Special Atlanta Agents 11 N. Broad St. 106 N. Pryor St. Manufactured by tlie NUXCARA CO., Atlanta Your Teeth Examined WITHOUT CHARGE DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS Over Brown & Allen’s Hours: 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 1 CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK You should have your teeth examined at least once every six months, to see that they are kept healthy. They may or may not need treatment. WE MAKE THESE EXAM INATIONS FREE. OUR PRICES, WITH FULL GUARANTEE: SET OF TEETH . . $5 GOLD FILLING . . $1 GOLD CROWNS . . $4 AMALGAM FILLING, 50c up BRIDGE WORK . . $4 PLATES REPAIRED, 50c up TEETH CLEANED, NEW PROCESS . . $1 up