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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. PEDALMOBILE RACES ATTRACT YOUNGSTERS Hugh Goldsmith in his Pedalmobile. Police Instructed to Arrest Ail Motorists Who Violate City's i Muffler Ordinance. Declaring that tha auto muffler cut out ordlnanra la on« of tha moat wantonly and flagrantly violated of the city statute* Police Chief Beavers Wednesday said he Intended to use every means at his command to enforce It The Chief has Issued a special or der to the entire police force Instruct ing a rigid enforcement of the muffler law. Caaes are to ba made against •very offender, no matter who he mar be The Chief is determined to bring relief from the nuisance, and said he is satisfied a few cases and Ktff fines in Police Court will bring wonderful improvement In discussing the nuisance, the Chief look occasion to command the editorial in The Georgian a few days ago relative to the necessity for a strict enforcement of this law for the protection of citizens. •This muffler cut-out ordinance is a law. and it must be enforced as long ns It remains on the statute hooks." said the Chief. "In my npln- | Ion it Is a good law, for the noise made by the cutting out of mufflers, particularly at night, !» an ahomina- j tlor and for the reason that It In absolutely unnecessary to the run- > nine Of a car The cutting out of the 1 muffler has no perceptible effect on the car—but it does have a percepti- j ble effect on people who are trying to get a good night'* sleep. "The noise from the care la not so bad In the day time, as the rumble of other vehicles and trolley cars serves to drown II out to a materjal extent. But at night, after the city has quieted down, tha muffler cut-out Is certainly n nerve-racking nuisance It Is worse In the summer, because of the great number of autos in th" streets and the faet that people sleep with their windows open, thus receiv ing the full benefit of the dlwtractlng din as the speeding cars whiz past." Considerable complaint of late has been made by citizens of different [.arts of the city, and these* will re ceive with Joy Ihe newa of the war fare started by Chief Beavers Troops Called to Prevent Gambling PORTER, !ND„ Aug. 27.—Two companies of Stats troops were held In readiness to-day to Invade tho Mineral Springs race track, where ;i meeting Is being held, should there be further gambling there at this afternoon'* lacea. In ordering the troops at Elkhart and South Rend to be ready to move on the race course and take pottfiselon, Governor Ralston explained that he had re ports of violations of the State gam bling laws. SPEAKERS S TO URGE VOTES FI Plans Completed for Open Discus sion of Suffrage in Georgia Senate Chamber. Arrangements have been completed for the open auffrage meeting In the Senate Chamber Friday night at 8 o'clock There will he several noted speakers on the program The three principal speakers have been announced, though the full pro gram has not been made public. A feature of the evening will he tho address of welcome by Mrs. Mary lx. McLendon, president of the Georgia Woman Suffrage Association, auxil iary to the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. A. M. Hughlett, T>r. M. C. Har din and Attorney Leonard J. Gross- man Especial interest attaches to the appearance of Dr. M. C. Hardin, who .scored heavily in the suffrage debate at Gainesville Dr Hardin never has been heard before an At lanta audience on the suffrage ques tion. Men's leagues for the enfranchise ment of Georgia women will be dis cussed by Attorney Leonard J. Gross- man, who goon will announce plans for the organization of a Georgia Men's Equal Suffrage league. • The meeting Friday night will be the first gathering of the Georgia Woman Suffrage Association eince its charter was approved by Judge Pen dleton. With the success of the meeting assured, the State-wide campaign will be In full swing, with local leagues in every county In Georgia. The com mittee on arrangements for the open meeting Is made up of the following: Mrs. Amelia Woodall, president of the Atlanta Equal Suffrage Associa tion; Miss Margaret Koch, Mrs. A. C. Daniels and Miss E. Estill. icon AGAIN DIRECT Cigarettes Blamed For Lack of Humor Augusta Hears That Georgia Gen eral Manager’s Retirement Will Be Permanent. 13-Year-OIH Bny Wins First Geor gian Car in Less Than Three Days. Hundreds of Georgian boys and girls are hustling in subscriptions to Hearst's Sunday American and At lanta Georgian in their efforts to win a podnlmobile and participate in the 'pedalmobile races which will take place, soon. Little 18-yenr old Hugh Goldsmith ls» already the happy po.^se.^Hor of the first car, which he won in L as than three days’ time Hugh says he won his car by getting up early in the morning and hustling and has named his car “Platt” after the car owned by the great, smiling Hughie Hughes, who won fame in the Vanderbilt Cup raca and also in the 500-mile races Hugh Goldwnlth expects to win the same fame in The Georgian pedal* mobile races. Applications are now being received from all sections of the South and s ipplles will be mailed the applD • ants in turn In the meantime, future contenders are urged to get promises together and it will be an easy matter to round them all up when the blanks are received. Sub scription# can be taken In the towns where the paper is delivered by car rier and the ‘nibscriber may pay the agent at the end of each week, but mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Boys ai\d girls who have not en tend the pedalmobile club should start to-day. Fill out the applica tion blank, bring or mall it to The Georgian office, 2ft East Alabamo street, and tin* pedalmobile man will give you full details as to how you can win one of thees handsome little cars. AUGUSTA, Aug. 27.—Whether the “temporary retirement” of General Manager T. K. Scott, of the Georgia Railroad, means that he will resume charge when he gets well, or whether It means that Mr. Scott Is being per manently forced out of the position, is a matter of speculation in Augusta. Ever since the strike of the trainmen and conductors on the Georgia Rail road last fall there have been per sistent rumor# that there would be a change in the management of the Georgia Rajlroafl. It has been esti mated that the strike cost the road near $500,000. but whether or not that has been charged against Mr. Scott by the Louisville and Nashville offi cials has never been ascertained. While the strike was in pi ogress Messrs. Gregg and Murdock, repre senting the conductor# and trainmen, respectively, issued a statement in which they said that they did their utmost to get. a conference with Mr. Scott in his Atlanta hotel just prior to the strike to negotiate with him and try to avert the tie-up of the Georgia trains, hut thai he persist ently refused to see them. Mr. Scott has been general manager of the Georgia for about twenty years He is now nearing 70 years. His friends asnert positively that it is purely because of his 111 health, due principally to the infirmities of age, that he has relinquished the manage ment temporarily to J. H. Ellis, sec retary of the L. & N. N . CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Declaring that American humor is on the wane and the reason is that nearly all of the men who try to make the nation laugh smoke cigarettes. Miss Lucy Page Gaston, superintendent of the Anti- Cigarette Leagus, and known over the entire country for her tireless ef forts against cigarettes, wrote a warning to the American Press Hu morists’ Association, now in session at Peoria, 111. Miss Gaston said that in order to fcave American humor she would ad minister free of charge her mouth wash cigarette cure to any of the newspaper funny men who would ac cept. Former Bailiff Fails In Suicide Attempt Following the alleged loss of $500 in a business deal, James W. Hutchins, No. 296 South McDaniel street, made a desperate attempt at suicide Tues day night about 10 o’clock. That the attempt failed tfraa due, it is said, to the combined efforts of Hutchins’ wife and sister and Call Officers Milam and Palmer Hutchins, who was formerly a bailiff, shot a negro while placing him undei arrest about three years ago and was Indicted by the Grand Jury for mur tier He wan convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to five years in the pen itentiary. but secured a new trial from the Court of Appeals. He is now out on bond pending his second arraign ment. Delta Special Leaves For National Karnea Eleven members of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity left Tuesday afternoon on a special car over the Louisville and Nashville for Indianapolis to attend the Karnea, the national convention of the fraternity, which will be In session at the Severin Hotel from August 28 to August 30. Deltas at Knoxville, Tenn., and Lex ington Ky . will Join the Atlanta car. Those comprising the party were Ken yon B. Zahner. T. B. Bean and J. S. Jones, Jr., of Atlanta; D. T Deen and Ed Jordan Wayeross; H. H. Hudson. East Point; J. M. and H. S. Cowart, Arlington: J. H. C. Claussen, E. G. Jor dan and E R. Pun*' Father Who Whipped Wayward Girl Freed MACON, Aug. 27.—One week after his mother died of pellagra and ten days after he had attempted to com mit suicide, W. J. Bettis, a carpen ter, was tried before the Recorder, charged by his 15-year-old daughter with cruelly beating her with a strap and threatening to cut her throat. Bettis claimed that hls dHugT^^iau’ become wayward and the daughter herself admitted indiscreet conduct The charges against the father were dismissed. The girl refused to return home. She probably will be sent to a reformatory. Food Probers tor Ellis Island Named WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Com missioner General of Immigration Oaminetti has appointed Richard H. Taylor immigration inspector in field service, stationed in this city; James T. Hughes, assistant immigra tion inspector at, Philadelphia, and P. L. Prentis, immigration inspector in charge at Chicago, to compose the board of inquiry which will at once begin an investigation of conditions at the immigration station £t Ellis Island, N. Y. It was charged immigrants were fed bad food. There’s a world of satisfac tion in buying Uneeda Biscuit because you know you will get wbat you want—soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing. Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in quality—they are always alike in crispness, in flavor—they are soda crackers you can depend upon. And all because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crack ers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Christian Conference To Plan Vice Cures Fan Boots So Loudly He Loses His Voice APPLICATION BLANK Pedalmobile Department of the Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta G-eorgian. 20 East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. I am interegted in your free Pedalmobile offer and am determined to win one if my application is accepted. Please send blanks and full particulars. Name GRAND RAPIDS. MICH , Auk 27 — Kmept Wellman, a fan of this city, cheered so loudly over a wonderful j dlch made hy a Gram] Rapids out- I fielder that he has lost his voice. Physicians declare he ho Injured his vocal cords that It la hardly likely that he will be able to speak again. Street City . Recommended by The program for the Southern | Christian Citizenship conference j which will be held in the Auditorium j from Beptember 19 to 21, inclusive, is practically complete, according to an nouncement Wednesday. The confer ence will be held under the auspices of the Civic League of America and will outline remedies for various evils. Among the various interesting top ics which will be discussed at the conference will be “The Co-operation of the Family, the Church and the State.” “The Moral Personality of tho State,” “Social Environment and Moral Progress” and “Divorce and Social Welfare.” Despondent?' Hav« you frequent headache*. a coated ton true, hitter ta#te in the mornintr. “heartburn,” belchinr of ga*. acid ris ings in throatafter eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, diary spell*, poor appetite? A torpid Uv«r U the trouble in nine case* out of ten Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is * most efficient liver invigorator, stom ach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. |Your Druggist Cea Supply You The “SIX” 1550 When You Get Acquainted With This “SIX” You Will Surely Want One AARON HAAS’ SON & HOWELL GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE^=CASUALTY=BONDS Business Given Prompt, Personal Attention CANDLER BUILDING SEMI ANNUAL STATEMENT For the six months ending June 30, 1913, of the condition of the Providence-Washington Insurance Co. OF PROVIDENCE, Organized under the laws of the State of Rhode Island, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office- No. 29 Market square I. CAPITAL STOCK. Whole amount of capital atock {l.ooo.ooo.nn Amount paid up In cash 1,900,000.00 II. ASSETS Total aaaets of (he company, actual cash market value $4,828,964.97 III. LIABILITIES. Total liabilities , ,4 geg g- IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913 Total income actually re. elved during the first six months In cash $1.7H> 780 1) V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913. Total expenditures during the flrst eix months of the year in cash . f 1.742.617.71 Greatest amount insured in any one risk .. .. $10.000.00 Total amount of insurance outstanding 422.286.:169.11O A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified. Is >f file in the office of the Insurance Commissioner STATE OF RHODE ISLAND—County of Providence Personally appeared before the undersigned A G. Be . a. who being duly sworn, deposes and nays that he is the secretary of the Provldenee- Washlngton Insurance Company, and that the foregotny statement Is correct and true. A. G BEALS. Secretary Sworn to and subeerihed before me this 4th day of August 1913. EDWIN i' 1>i iTTKIt. Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Georgia. Name of State Agent — DAN B. HARRIS. Name of Agents at Atlanta—AARON HAAS' SON 4. HOWELL. BOTH PHONES SEMI-ANN'JAL STATEMENT For tho six months ending June 30. 1918. of the condition of the United States Fire insurance Company OF NEW YORK CITY, Organized under the laws of the Sthte of New York, made to the Gov ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—No. 95 William street. I. CAPITAL STOCK. Whole amount of capital stock $400,000 ftft Amount paid up in cash 400.000 <>9 II. ASSETS. Total assets of the company, actual cash market value $1,119,483.23 III. LIABILITIES. Total liabilities $1,119,483.26 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913. Total income actually received during the flrst six months In cash $ . . $ 429.058.il V. EXPENDITURES DURING FI RST SIX MONTHS OF TH E YE AR 1913 Total expenditures during the flrst six months of the year in cash $ 372,585 14 Greatest amount Insured In any one risk .... $ 40.000.00 Total amount of insurance outstanding 78,199.424.00 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of flie in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton: Personally appeared before the undersigned G. Arthur Howell, who. be ing dul> sworn, deposes and says that he is the agent of the United States Fir*- Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. G. ARTHL’R HOWELL. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of August. 1913. ISIDORE S. MOSS. Notary Public. Fulton County. Ga. Name of State Agent—E. H. LoVERT, Name of Agents at Atlanta—A A RON HAAS' SON & HOWELL, x A drive in the Studebaker “SIX” will charm and convince you. If there has ever been confusion in your mind concerning the qualities of a worthy Six, your questions will be fully answered after you have driven this “SIX”. And even if you are aware what some good sixes can do, you will enjoy a greater glow of satis faction when you drive this car. As you sit behind the alluringly smooth and responsive motor, no one will need to tell you why you like it. You will know perfectly well. The instant and full answer to your call for increased speed or power, the sure and perfect response to your control, the quietness, the absence of vibration, the sheer thorough-bred ability of this “SIX” to do all its work without strain or percep tible effort—these things will prove a never-ending delight. It is as hard adequately to describe this “SIX” as it is always difficult to describe any new and more perfect instrument. BUT—the Studebaker “SIX" will win you, as sure as ever you sit behind the wheel. Buy It Because It f s a Studebaker Studebaker “Six” Engineering The design of a fine six-cylinder car, especially in the motor, calls for exceptional skill and wide experience. Efficiency at all speeds and the absence of vibration, which are the unique advantages of a worthy Six, can only be attained by the most scientific engineering. To attain perfect results we use experi mental laboratories of large size and full equipment, where every idea built into the Studebaker “SIX” has been proved correct beyond the possibility of error. We work by knowledge, not by theory. Every ton of steel we buy is first made according to Studebaker formulas and later rigorously tested to be sure it is up to standard. Throughout the manufacture, which is carried on entirely in our plants, from forty huge power hammers which forge out over 250 parts for every Studebaker “SIX”, to the last operation, accurate to the one- thousandth of an inch, the SIX is built with a scrupulous regard for fine work and the best materials. * Studebaker Standards of Luxury From the beautifully balanced chassis to the deep upholstery and complete equip ment, the “SIX” shows careful attention to appearance and comfort. It is, of course, electrically lighted and started. The auxiliary seats, making ample room for six-passengers, are exteedingly comfortable and yet may readily be folded to one side. The painting is lustrous, requiring twenty- four operations, including many days of drying and aging, before it is finished. We use Studebaker-Jiffy storm curtains, the most ingenious improvement ever made in automobile curtains. The Studebaker “SIX” is & car of complete comfort and strikingly handsomeappearance. Call upon oar dealer or let him know that yoa arm interested Specifications $1550 Studebaker“SIX” Long Stroke, 40 H. P. Motor Electric Starter Electric Lights Electric Horn 34 x 4-inch tires Detachable, Demountable Rims Extra Rim Tire Holders Speedometer Three-quarter Elliptic Rear Springs Full-floating Rear Axle Silk Mohair Top and Cover Studebaker-Jiffy Curtains Clear-vision, Ventilating, Rain-vision Windshield Tools and Special Tool Box I Price, Complete, f. o. b. Detroit\ y! Add Freight to Point of Delivery, $885 Studebaker “25’ $1290 Studebaker “35" STUDEBAKER, Detroit I hum 1 imiu Hiniii!inuuiiniimmmHuimmniiiiimiinniiiiimnHUHmumiaii