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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SCORES SEMO-SEA
CAUCUS' MONEY
Says Clearing Houses May Im
press Democrats That They Err
in Not Heeding Bankers.
Robert F. Maddox declared Friday
that Congress 1» misled If it believes
the Chicago conference of bankers
did not represent accurately the views
of the rank and file of the bankers of
the United States, and the clearing
houses all over the country are likely
to make this plain to the Democrats,
who seem bound to push the Owen-
Glass currency bill through unamend
ed.
Mr. Maddox, vice president of the
American National Bank and a mem
ber of the committee from the Amer
ican Bankers’ Association, which will
seek radical amendments to the pres
ent currency bill by appearing before
the Congressional committees, be
lieves the action of the Democratic
caucus yesterday unreasonable. The
caucus of the House pledged itself to
support the bill without further
changes.
“It has been understood,” said Mr.
Maddox, “that those In charge of the
currency bill in the House did not
wish to hear from the bankers and
business men of the country, notwith
standing their vital interest In the
measure. From repeated statements
in the paper it seems the Democratic
caucus will carry out Its purpose of
forcing the Owen-Glass bill through
the House.
“I feel sure that the action of the
convention of bankers in Chicago was
a fair representation of the, view of
hankers"In general throughout the
United States, although from Wash
ington dispatches it seems to be as
serted that this conference did not
represent the rank and file of bankers
of the nation.
“I would not be surprised to see the
clearing houses all over the United
States take up active discussion of
this bill, and I believe when their ac
tion upon the bill is taken it will
prove to the Administration that the
bankers and business men are almost
unanimously dissatisfied with The
currency bill as it stands approved by
the House caucus, and it will prove
that the suggested amendments of
the Chicago convention would mate
rially Improve the bill and benefit the
nation.
"One encouraging sign is that thp
caucus did agree to lengthen the term
of farm loans to one year, which was
one of the suggestions of the Chicago
conference.”
Democrats Caucus on
Currency Bill Again.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.—The
Democratic caucus of the House held
another session to-day, chiefly for the
purpose of allowing some members to
“explain" why they voted for the
Glass bill. Representative Underwood,
Democratic leader, was confident trial
the bill would be put through by the
end of next week.
Republicans of the House had not
decided to-day what attitude they
would take toward the currency bill,
which goes to-day to the House bear
ing the indorsement of the Demo
cratic caucus, which ldded two
amendments Thqrsday
One changes the requirement as to
reserves, turning loose more money
for circulation. The other extends
from nine to twelve months the time
that loans on farm lands may run.
This was adopted by 119 to 63.
The bill, after nearly three weeks
of discussion, was approved by the
caucus by a vote of 163 to 9. The
nine dissenters were Representatives
Henry, Kagle and Callaway, of Texas;
Hardwick, of Georgia; Is>beck, of Ne
braska; Buchanan and Fowler, of Il
linois; Neeley, of Kansas, and Sisson,
of Mississippi.
After agreeing to the bill, the cau
cus adopted a resolution by almost
unanimous vote, declaring the bill to
be a party measure and that “mem
bers of this caucus are pledged for
the bill to its final passage without
amendment, provided, however, the
Banking and Currency Committee
may offer amendments in the House.”
Glass Sums Up Measure.
The measure as it stands after
adoption by the caucus Is summed up
by Chairman Glass, who piloted it
through the caucus, as follows:
“Tho bill establishes twelve region
al reserve banks, with a capital of
not less than $5,000,000 each, to which
national banks are required to con
tribute an amount equal to 10 per
cent of their own capital stock and
to become liable for an additonal 10
per cent In case of call.
“Over the whole system of region
al reserve banks is to be & Federal
reserve board consisting of seven
members.
“The measure provides an advisory-
council of bankers without actual
power.
To Refund 2 Per Cent Bonds.
“One important provision is for the j
gradual refunding, for a period of
twenty years, of the United States 2 j
per cent bonds into 3 per cent Gov
ernment bonds without t’. e circula- I
tion privilege. This will mean the I
eventual retirement of national bank
notes.
"The notable reserve feature of the
bill contemplates a reduction of the !
reserve requirements of reserve and !
central reserve cities from 25 to 18
GIVEN HI1
IT
Pathfinder Ferguson Declares the
Roads on Gulf Riviera Are Sur
prisingly Well Made.
E. L. Ferguson, The Sunday Ameri
can pathfinder for the all-Southern
coast-to-coast highway, left Poplar-
ville, Miss., Friday morning on the
last leg of the hike from Mobile to
New Orleans. The party will reach
the Crescent City shortly before noon
Saturday, according to the present
sched ule.
Contrary to all expectations Mr.
Ferguson found the roads between
Mobile and New Orleans far better
than they had been reported. One
stretch, “right on the very edge of
the Gulf." according to the dispatch,
was as good road as any that the
transcontinental car has traversed
since leaving Atlanta.
As first in Georgia and then in Ala
bama. too, the receptions and cele
brations given in honor of the path
finders in Mississippi have been of a
royal nature. Heaving Mobile Wed
nesday the tourists drove direct to
I’aMcagoula, where a hearty ovation
was extended by a delegation of
prominent citizens, who escorted the
party through the city to the river
ferry.
At Ocean Springs, the stopping
place Wednesday night, a similar
demonstration was given. Citizens
of Biloxi, Mississippi City, Gulfport
and Pass Christian also manifested
much enthusiasm in the great high
way project.
Mr. Ferguson and party will pass
through Bogalusa, Covington and
Abita Springs Friday, spending the
night at Mandeville, La., preparatory
to taking the ferry for New Orleans
early Saturday morning.
Cut Out the Muffler Cut=0ut
The Cut-Out of a motor car is a Noisy Nuisance used by a
certain class of motorists to make a 16-candlepower engine sound
like a Regular Racer.
It is popularly supposed to increase the power of the motor
15 to 25 per cent by letting it breathe audibly.
It does not do that, or anything like it.
Any gas engineer will tell you so.
If your engine is a regular engine, it will pull all you want
it to with the Soft Pedal applied, in the city or out of it.
If your engine isn’t a regular engine, unmuzzling the ex.
haust won’t help it.
What it WILL do, however, is to wake up honest people
who are asleep, and make the thin hold on life a burden to sick
people, and frighten pedestrians into spasms and horses into
fits and make your car generally an obnoxious and lawbreaking
nuisance.
There are other things, of course, but these are enough.
You recall the Emperor Napoleon in one of his battles send
ing for the captain of the artillery and demanding to know why
he had ceased firing.
"Sir#,” replied the officer, “I have eleven reasons for ceas
ing fire.”
'' State them, ’ ’ commanded the Emperor.
"My first reason," the officer replied, “is'that I have no
more powder.”
"Well, you needn’t mention the other reasons,” rejoined the
Emperor, or words to that effect.
There might be a dozen good reasons why mufflers should
perform their office of muffling gatling-gun exhausts within the
corporate limits of Atlanta.
Most likely there are all of a dozen reasons.
But if one of those reasons that the cut-out is against
the Law—
Well, you needn't mention the other reasons.
Cut out the Cut-out.
AUTO CUT-OUTS
A. R.COLGORD
Chairman of Police Committee
Supports Chief Beavers in
Anti-Noise Crusade.
r—
Dr. Broughton May
Aid in Revival Here
Dr l^en G, Broughton, of London,
formerly pastor of the Rapttat Taber
nacle In Atlanta, may assist Dr. Caleb
A. Riley, of the Central Baptist Church.
In a aeries of evangelistic meetings the
latter part of September. Dr. Brough
ton will be in the city at that time and
Dr Ridley has stated that he will try
to get the services of the famous
preacher for at least one week of the
revival.
In preparation for the services, Dr
Ridley will begin a series of sermons
next Sunday night His first subject will
he “The Human Soul, and How It May
Be Lost ” The large chorus, consider
ed one of the best In the South, will
lead the singing
House Probers Find
New Kind of Graft
s ,
WASHINGTON, Aug 29 The House
Ix>bby Investigating Committee to-day
stumbled into a new species of petty
graft at the Capitol. It was the “gov
ernment document” graft.
Allen A. Irvine, a second-hand book
dealer, summoned to testify in behalf
of Representative McDermott, confessed
that he bought public documents, many
of them worth $1 apiece, from mem
bers of Congress who were supposed to
distribute them to persons In their dis
tricts, but did not. Irvine declined to
give the names of the Congressmen from
whom he bought the documents.
Girls’ Night School
To Open September 8
The Girls’ Night School, which haw
won high praise for its work among
| girls whose time is taken up during
; the day, will operv under the supervi
sion of Mrs. Oscar Gample at 6:45
o'clock Monday evening, September
8, in the Steiner-Emery Building, on
Viaduct place.
| Last year the enrollment exceeded
; 160 girls, but an Increase Is expected
| this year. Additional studies and
| courses Insure a high standard for the
girls who attend. Regular grammar
school studies are also taught.
This Man Declares
He Is ‘Charlie Ross 1
DeKalb Masons Are
Hosts at Barbecue
Prominent Masons from Atlanta and
all over Georgia met Wednesday with
the Panthersvlle Masonic I»dge, De-
Kalb County, at their annual all-day
convention and barbecue. Speeches were
made by Past Grand Masters George
N. Napier, Thomas Jefferies and Dr.
Horace Grant, of the K A Minor Lodge.
Worshipful Master Warren was chair
man and master of ceremonies, and Rev.
V. Wilbers, chaplain The church
and its affiliation with fraternal orders
was discussed by Hooper Alexander.
—
NEW YORK, Aug 29.—Charles
Brewster Ross, the lost "Charlie
Ross,” whose mysterious disappear
ance a half-century ago was the talk
of a decade, has been found. If the
tale of a Cleveland man proves true.
A Sayrevllle (N. J.) newspaper last
week received a letter asking for par
ticulars of the kidnaping, and an
nouncing that a man had represented
himself to them as the famous Char
lie Rosa
Home of Fire Chief
Burns in Carrollton
CARROLLTON, Aug 29.—Fire at 2
a. m. destroyed the old home of C. B.
Slmonton, on Rome street, which was
occupied by Janies Dempsey, chief of
Carrollton’s fire department, and Mr.
and Mrs John Rocker.
The fire had gained such headway
when discovered by an old negro that
the family had a narrow escape,
Jumping from the windows.
Win. Flinn, Roosevelt
Aide, Seriously Ill
PITTSBURG. Aug. 29.—Former State
Senator William Flinn, Progressive
leader In Pennsylvania and one of
Theodore Roosevelt’s chief lieutenants,
Is seriously ill in West Penn Hospital
Several days ago he was operated on
and gall stones were removed and he is
suffering from a dangerous reaction. At
the hospital to-day It was said his con
dition was slightly improved.
Baby Is Owner of
$40,000 Mine Claim
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Baby Catheryn
Mulcalre, of Rosemort, Ill., Is an heir
ess an«4 the ownqr of a mining claim
in Alaska. It happened this way:
Thirteen years ago In New Orleans
Howard Mulcalre married Ellen Ri
ley, sister of James B. Riley, of Oma
ha. Mulcalre and his bride moved to
Illinois and Riley went to the Klon
dike.
Five months before Baby Catheryn
appeared Howard Mulcalre died. Riley
aleo died recently and left a $40,000
mining claim to "Howard Mulcalre or
his offspring.”
Carrollton Plans
Booster Campaign
CARROLLTON. Aug. 29.—The
leading business men of Carrollton,
to the number of nearly 100, met In
the city hall and organized a Booster
Club. Mayor W. H. Shaw w’as made
chairman and Editor J. J. Thomasson,
of The Times, secretary. Steps were
taken to organize a permanent body
—a Chamber of Commerce.
The Boosters plan two Itineraries
into the trade territory of Carrollton
to take place next Thursday and Sat
urday, September 4 and 5. They will
carry ten or twelve automobiles
Wife Too Active for
Even Film Author
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Proof that won
ders never cease was contained in a
bill for divorce filed by Erm Harold Ma
son, a moving picture scenario writer.
‘‘Too much action,” was the burden
of his complaint.
Judging by the bill of particulars, Mrs.
Mason has supplied enough action dur
ing the eight year of their married life
to fill a million feet of picture film.
Strong impetus was given the
movement to stop the terrible noise
in the city from cutting out auto
mobile mufflers by an interview Fri
day by Councilman A. R. Colcord,
chairman of the Council Police Com
mittee. It was gl*en as an admoni
tion to the police department to stop
this nuisance, and Chairman Colcord
said he was confident he was sup
ported In his position by the entire
Council.
"We passed a law against this pub
lic disturbance and for a time it sub
sided,” said Councilman Colcord.
“There was no reason for the police
to have ever let .up.
"I don’t blame the business people
of the town for protesting against the
action of persons who dart back and
forth through the streets so unmind
ful of the comfort and interests of
others that they seem to think the
throbbing of their auto engines is
the power that drives the universe.
“A stranger observing Peachtree
street at times might thing It was
the starting point on a speedway,
there Is the frenzy of so much ex
ploding gas. Yet we have allowed
this conoltion to go on for months,
in what is supposed to be our quiet,
orderly business district, without
complaint.
”1 like to see the Joyriders get
their full limit of pleasure, but they
should go out to some country road
to make their engines sputter, and
even then they should be careful not
to disturb any one’s sleep. It is
foolish and useless to cut out muf
flers on the paved city streets and,
what is more, it is against the law.
"I am glad to see an agitation to
stop it. I think satisfactory results
will be secured without much ado.”'
Chief Beavers’ determination to
stop the nuisance, backed up by the
Council, means immediate and con
certed action. Through indifference
the law was allowed U fall into dis
use, but the general opinion is that
its revival w'ill mean a more rigid
enforcement than ever.
Counterfeits.
Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to
say on this subject:
“ The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher,
This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade
mark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castoria,
but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see that
Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health
of their children. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine
the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to re
member that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile
signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured
continuously for over thirty years —Philadelphia Bulletin.
Letters from Prominent Druggists
. addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Conger Bros, of St. Paul, Minn., say: “Fletcher’s Castoria Is certainly
full of merit and worthy of recommendation.”
C. G. A. Loder, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “For 20 years we hare sold
Fletcher's Castoria and are pleased to state that It has given uniyeresl
satiaf action.”
The Scholtz Drug Co., of Denyer, Colo., says: “Fletcher’s Castoria has
surely become s household word. Seemingly every family whsrs there
are children usee it.”
Hoagland * Mansfield, of Boston, Mass., say: “We hare nothing but
good to say about your Castoria and we do not hesitate to giro It our
nnquallfled endorsement.”
Rlker's Drug Stores, of New York City, say: “Fletcher's Castoria is one
of the oldest and most popular preparations in our stores. We hare
nothing but good to Bay about it."
Wolff-Wileon Drug Co., of St Louie, Mo„ says- “Of the thousands of
patent medicines for which we have demand there are a very few of
them that we can conscientiously recommend and your Castoria is in
cluded in this few.”
D. R. Dyche ft Co., of Chicago, Ills., say: “The increasing demand for
your Castoria shows that a discriminating public is not slow to seek
out a remedy of merit and once convinced that it does all and even
more than claimed they do not hesitate to recommend It to their friends.”
The Owl Drug Co., of San Francisco, Cal., says: “We have always
been a believer in the ’original man protection’ and hare been particular
never to sell anything but the genuine and original Castoria (Fletcher’s).
We have many calls every day for this article from people who say they
would not be without it in their homes.”
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
mf’
Arid Weather Causes
Forest Fire Warning
WASHINGTON, Au g. 29.—The
Chief Forester of the Department of
Agriculture In a statement to-day de
clares danger from forest fires In the
West to be extreme owing to aridness
of the vegetation.
More than 20ft fires started last
week but was extinguished by rang
ers.
BONITA VAUDEVILLE
PLEASES PATRONS;
EXCELLENT BILL
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVcgelable Prepanlion for As
similating the Food and Rp^ma
ling tlic Stomachs andBowcisof
Promotes Digestfon,Ckerfid-
ness and Rest.Contalns neiitw
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic^
jtidftonMDcsmjmani
Rmpktii Sted-
jUx. Senna +
Bod)tile Salts-
Anise Seql ♦
teSSSit*.
IVorin Sted-
"nfiedS
■ —- • • v
AperfecI Remedy forConsflpa
tion, Sour Stomach.Dlantoa
Worms,Convulsions.iwnslv
ness andLOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur CompaW.
NEW YORK.
Guaranlceil undertheToadon
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THI C C NTAUM COMPANY, NSW VOMK CITY.
I
Studied at the Uni
versity of Georgia,
'under the most fa
vorable environ
ment of college life
means efficient
preparation for a
lucrative position. Graduates have never failed to pass State
examination. Send for catalog to Dean S. C. Benidict, M. D., Athena, Ga.
Tell
Your
Real
The four high-class acts of the
vaudeville bill at the Bonita Thea
ter are attracting new patrons for
th* splendid little playhouse.
There is not one thing said or
done that could offend the most
sensitive, and capacity houses has
been the rule the entire week.
Bonita pictures are good pic
tures. too.
r
•"Law Bros, for Quality”•
It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, ^always of un
varying goodness.
The name “Uneeda”—stamped on
every biscuit—means that if a million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good ajs the best Uneeda Biscuit
Now For That
New Fall Hat!
They’ve just arrived—all the new 1913 Fall
style ideas in soft and stiff Hats for men and
young men—from the famous makers—"Dunlap,”
"Stetson" and "Crofut-Knapp.” <
Priced at
$3.00 to $5.00
Fall Woolens
Ready!
New
Are
No
w
In great variety of rich new colorings and tex
tures. Your Fall Suit order placed now will be
delivered at your convenience. The prices range
from
$25.00 to $50.00
FRANK M. REDDING
State Agent for Georgia
1306 Third National Bank Bldg.
Liberal contracts given to good
producing agents to represent this
old line company in all parts of the
State. Call or write to-day.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the $»ix months ending June 30, 1913, of the condition of the
INTER-SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF LOUISVILLE, KY„
Organized under the laws of the State of Kentucky, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia In pursuance of the laws of siaid State.
Principal Office—Fifth and Jefferson streets, Louisville, Ky.
I, CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of capital stock $500,000.00
Amount of capital stock paid up in cash 490,053.80
Amount in notes of the stockholders 9,125.60
II. ASSETS.
Total assets $946,340.54
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities $946,340.54
IV. INCOME DURING THE FI RST SIX MONTHS OF TH E YEAR 1913
Total income $154,799.85
V, DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1913.
Total disbursements $134,706.01
Greatest amount insured in any one risk $5,000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding 8,352,474.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the
office of the Insurance Commissioner. _
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
Personally appeared before the undersigned Frank M. Redding,
who. being duly sworn, deposes and stays that he Is the State Agent of
the Inter-Southern Life Insurance Company of Louisville, and that the
foregoing statement is correct and true.
FRANK M, REDDING. State Agent.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29tb dav of August, 1913.
H. C. CROSTHWAIT Notary Public.
Dealer
You Saw His
Ad Sra The
Georgian
Insist that he advertise
your property in the
paper the class ytra
want to reach read the
most—
That’s The
In this vicinity, because
It goes to the man at
practically the only
time he has to read—in
the
Quick sales the rule
from Georgian Real Es
tate Ads.
A Little Home
All Your Own
Start off right. If you
do not own your home,
get busy and secure one.
There is no excuse for
anyone living in a rented
house. The Classified
Real Estate Ads in The
Georgian show you the
way. Many bargains and