Newspaper Page Text
6A
SLATON URGES
STATE EXHIBIT
JT CANAL FAIR
Wants Corrmercial Bodies to
Unite to 'Show World Geor
gia's Matchless Resources.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
Will Georgia have an exhibit at
the Panama Exposition in San Fran
cisco In 1916?
Will Georgia have a building that
will do her credit, that visitors to the
big show may inspect the many ex
hibits this State may set up therein,
to her own future greatness and
glory?
Surely, If the Panama Canal is of
Importance to any people or, any
community. It is of the highest and
most far-reaching Importance to the
South!
If it la of Importance to the South.
It is, of course, of supreme impor
tance to Georgia
Governor Slaton announces in ad
vance his entire and hearty sympa
thy with any sensible and construc
tive work Inaugurated with a view
to Georgia's proper representation
in San Francisco in 1915.
Governor Urges an Exhibit.
"It will never do,” said the Gover
nor, discussing thia matter Saturday,
"for Georgia not to have a building
of her own. filled with her matchless
products, agricultural and otherwise!
"I hope the public may be awak
ened to the vast Importance of this
matter. 1 stand ready and willing to
co-operate to the limit of my person
al and official authority and Influ
ence!"
Charles J. Haden, president of the
recently organized State Chamber of
Commerce, feels the same way about
11.
“I propose to mnka this matter of a
State exhibit at San Francisco an
object of my best endeavor," said Mr.
r laden.
”1 hope to Interest the State Cham
ber in It and through the State
Chamber every county In the State.
Governor Slaton, commenting upon
Georgia and Georgia products, and
the San Francisco Fixposition, said:
"Georgia factories supply overalls
to workmen In Panama; her marble
quarries furnish material for mag
nificent buildings everywhere, not
ably for the new Capitol of Minnesota
end not long before that for n hand
some public building in Philadelphia;
she has the only solid mountain of
magnificent granite in the whole
world.
Sounds Praise of Atlanta.
“Georgia kaloln mines supply
crockery manufactories everywhere,
and of a quality unsurpassed; her
cotton Is a tremendous factor In pre
serving the balance of trade of the
world; her agricultural resources are
Incomparable; in Georgia Is located
the second largest mule market In
the world; her capital city Is the
prtde of her citizens and the greatest
city In the South!
"There is now going on In Bartow
County a splendid county fair. There
w ill be dozens of them held In Geor
gia this fall. The little Bartow fair,
relatively small and Inconsequential
beside a world's exposition, such as
the one in San Francisco will be,
still would make, within Itself, a cred
itable show at the big fair.
"From the dozens of county fairs
to be held in Georgia, think what a
magnificent exhibit could be framed
up for San Francisco In 1915.
"This Georgia exhibit must be
assembled through the efforts of citi
zens Individually, and through trades
and commercial bodies Georgia's
Constitution prohibits Georgia from
making direct appropriations to ex
hibits such as this must be. If the
State Chamber of Commerce will In
terest the counties and the local
trades bodies In Georgia, arouse our
citizens to a realization of the great
importance of this work, then there
will be no difficulty In the way.
Thinks $50,000 Enough.
"1 do not know, but 1 should say
that a creditable and effective show
ing might be made with $50,000 —
maybe less, of that I am not sure.
If trades bodies generally will back
the movement Georgia might exhibit
her agricultural department as part
( f the exhibit at Ban Francisco. That
Is a problem that necessarily must be
worked out 1 hope the movement
will be put In motion properly.
"There is now a State commission
having this matter in hand, author
ized by the Legislature. I take It
the Legislature meant business when
it authorised this commission It Is
made up of good men and true—ap
pointed by Governor Brown.
"If citizens, through their various
organizations .will arouse themselves
and get things going. I presume thia
legislative commission will bs ready
to make such recommendations to
the Legislature eventually as seem
fit and proper and warranted In law.
“In the meantime, let's all think
about the btc show soon to be opened
in honor of the completion of the
Panama Canal, and resolve that Geor
gia shall be represented there as she
should be!”
“CftSGftRETS" IF COSTIVE, BILIOUS,
HEftDftCHY ftftlD UPSEHIME ft BOX
No odds how much your head aches;
how miserable you are from constipa
tion. indigestion, biliousness a "Cm
caret” to-night straightens you out by
morning
Clean your stomach, liver and bowels
to-night; end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness, nervousness, the sour, gassy
etemacb. backache and all other dis-
CANDY CATHARTIC a
g XS F Vr>-« * ALSO 25 A 50 Ct MT p-vrs-
l
Children Breed Prize Chickens
+•+ ■i-o-F +••»• +•+ -I-*-? d*s4* +•+ +•+
Little Sister Aids Boy, 7 Years Old
Walter and Margaret von Collany
Have Name for Each of Sixty
Feathered Beauties.
Walter VonCollany is red-haired.
So is his sister Margaret. Therefore,
it is natural that Walter and sister
Margaret should be captains of in
dustry at the tender ages of 7 and 6,
respectively, and should raise, all by
themselves, fine, blooded chickens
that take all prizes at the Atlanta
Poultry Show.
The Atlanta Poultry Show, be it
known, is no Class D affair, as poul
try shows go, but ranks with the first
of the country.
Walter Is proprietor, general man
ager and valet to a yard full of as
fine chickens as anyone would care to
see. Margaret is his assistant, and
together the two children, who have
not even been enrolled In public
school yet. care for the chickens, col
lect the eggs, set the hens and judge
them by points when the time for
the poultry show comes around.
Entries Win Blue Ribbons.
The chickens are Black Langshans
and Blue Andalusians. None other
will Walter have. He scorns the Reds
and the Barred Rocks of less patri
cian degree.
When the last poultry show was
held Walter, Inspired by his mother,
decided to go in for the big prizes,
and entered his chickens in the gen
eral contests, instead of In the chil
dren's events He was rewarded, be
cause his chickens proved to be the
best of them all.
Every chicken In the yard is named,
and Walter and Margaret know them
all by name One of his visitor* won
dered at it the other day.
“Shucks," said Walter. “That's
(Mr 5 z * Wt:
bl— w
/ ' '• ’l*. •
/ / r ' W))
t /I I /m
i/jb ’ w /
Sh . * 1 JUL / /
//
HBr SK * -i ’
Sr
( Xi w
.. t )
nothing Why. I can tell you which
one lays each egg."
There are more than 80 chickens
in his run He began the Industry
when he was not quite 6 years old.
and now it is hl. passion.
"I'd rather raise chickens than play
baseball or do anything, I reckon,
'cept go fishing," said Walter yester
day, proudly showing a visitor around
his yard.
All the time Margaret was hugging
"Peggy." her prize Blue Andalusian
hen
The boy and girl are the children
of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. VonCollany, of
Olympic place.
tress: relieve your sluggish Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile, gases and
dogged-up waste which is producing the
misery
A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and you feel bully for
months. Don’t forget the children—their
little insides need a gent'e cleansing,
too
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA , SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1913.
Margaret and Walter von Collany, with some of their prize
winning chickens.
Tillman's ‘Cow’
Horns Wall Street
Banator*g Eighteen- Year-Old ‘Alle
gorical’ Bovine Gets Into Con
gresalonal Record.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.—Senator
Tillman’s "allegorical cow." sketched
eighteen years ago to accompany an
attack by the South Carolina Senator
upon Wall Street, was printed in to
day’s Congressional Record.
One view shows the cow feeding nn
the farms of the South, and West, while
her golden milk is being drawn in New-
York and N< w England. Then the cow
is pictured with the Supreme Court
choking her as she attempts to feed on
income taxes and the Western and
Southern farmers are getting the milk.
NEW TRIAL FOR SLAYER
AT MOULTRIE DENIED
MOn.TRTE, Oct. 11. —The motion for
a new- trial for Jim Hart, under sen
tence of ten years in the penitentiary
for slaying J. M. Harnage. was over
ruled by Judge W E Thomae of the
Southern Circuit.
Attorneys for the young sawmill man
declare they will carry the caae to the
Court of Appeals Jerry Hart, a broth
er of Jim, was acquitted on the same
evidence.
MRS. ELLA CUNNINGHAM
RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS
Mrs. Ella Knox CunninKham is re
cuperating at St. Joseph's Infirmary
from a severe illness. It is antici
pated that she will be able to return
to her Washington street home in
about two weeks. a
Knights of Pythias
Plan Decatur Lodge
State Deputy to Visit City October
16 to Install Fraternal
Order.
A Knights of Pythias lodge will be
Instituted at Decatur at an early date.
Colonel John N Davis, State Deputy
of the order, will visit Decatur Octo
ber 6 to get the lodge started. De
catur is the largest city in the State
without a lodge of the K. of P. There
are probably twenty-five members
of the lodge there who joined else
where.
Suffragettes Rush
On British Rulers
London Police Save King George
and Queen Mary From In
jury at Theater.
LONDON. Oct. 11.—King George and
Queen Mary narrowly escaped Injury to
night while attending the performance
at the Coliseum Theater.
As their majesties were entering the
theater, sutfragettes made a rush at
them and attempted to strike the royal
pair Only for the activity of the po
lice. who seized the women, the latter
would i.ave succeeded
® ed!
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Box 587- D JASPER. ALABAMA
HUEBTA’S COUP
GIVES HIM SOLE
DICTATORSHIP
All Deputies Not Members of
Catholic Party Put in Prison
by Preseident.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 11.—Provision
al President Victorlano Huerta is to
night absolutely dictator of Mexico.
His action of dissolving the Chamber
of Deputies and arresting all Depu
ties except those allied with the
Catholic party has given him the sole
power of government of the republic.
Mexico City has recovered from the
shock of Huerta's latest coup, and to
night a calm has settled over the
Capitol. By many it is felt to be
the calm before, the storm, but what
effect a storm would have no person
dares prophesy to-night.
The leading question" to-night is:
“What will Felix Diaz do w'hen he ar
rives at Vera Cruz and Is informed
of the condition?"
By imprisoning all but the Catho
lic Deputies Huerta has clearly Indi
cated that he will support the candi
dacy of Gamboa at the Presidential
election October 26 In the meantime
Diaz is nearing Mexican shores and
has announced he will be a candi
date for President
With the support of Huerta, who
controls the government and political
machinery of practically every State
except those in the north which have
seceded. Gamboa's election is as
sured.
Seizes All Power.
The privately expressed opinion of
a prominent Mexican politician was
that Huerta seized upon this opportu
nity to dissolve the Chamber as the
only means of throwing the major
ity of the political power into Ms own
hands, thus enabling him to elect
Gamboa by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Huerta believes that such an elec
tion would indicate that the larger
portion of the republic has been paci
fied and allowed to freely express it
self at the polls.
As there will not be sufficient time
to hold elections to elect new Depu
ties before October 26, there will be
no Chamber M Deputies to investi
gate the election or to Interfere with
any plans the administration might
have.
The families and friends of the im
prisoned deputies are gravely con
cerned over what disposition might
be made of the prisoners, but Huerta
has several times assured all that Tie
will guarantee that no physical harm
comes to them. The penitentiary is
surrounded by a heavy military guard.
The city is quiet to-night, more so
than it has been for many months.
Hundreds of police and soldiers, both
Infantry and cavalry are patrolling
the streets prepared to put down any
uprising which might occur. The
rapid-fire guns which were placed in
the palace last February and later
withdrawn were returned to-day. On
every hand there is evidence that the
government Is prepared to resist any
insurgent movement
Newspapers Back Huerta.
AH of the newspapers issued tn the
city to-day either remained strictly
Impartial In their discussion of the
event or were strongly sympathetic
with the Huerta policy'.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Moheno,
who was the leader of the Govern
ment Deputies until Huerta offered
him a place in the Cabinet, said to
night that Huerta took his action
against the Deputies when It was
learned that there was a plot-afoot
in the Chamber to put Huerta out of
the way and allow the revolution in
the north to triumph.
Early to-day a great throng surged
about the chamber from which the
Deputies had been unceremoniously
taken last night, but after looking at
the windows for a time the crow/l
gradually melted away. There was rft
demonstration, owing to the presence
of a large guard of troops.
Vera Cruz Hears
Deputies Are Freed.
Special Cable to The American.
VERA CRUZ, MEXICO. Oct. 11.—
An unconfirmed report reached here
to-night from Mexico City that the
110 Deputies arrested and Imprisoned
last night by orders of President
Huerta have been set free.
Feeling is reported as running
very high in the capital following the
circulation of the report of the inves
tigation of the murder of Senator
Doinlntguez and the publication of
excerpts from the speech denouncing
Huerta which he delivered on the day
before his disappearance.
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Wilson to Still Keep
Hands Off in Mexico
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The
Administration has determined to
keep hands off the new situation
which has developed in Mexico.
Huerta's assumption of full con
trol was discussed by the Presi
dent and John Bassett Moore,
counselor of the State Department.
Later it was announced that the
question was still one of internal
Mexican politics with wnlch the
United States could have nothing
to do.
The unofficial report comes that
John Lind was about to proceed
from Vera Cruz to Mexico City to
convey a new message to the
Huerta Government. This report
was not denied at the State De
partment.
New Federal Jobs
Open After Jan. 1
Deputies to Collect Income Tax Not
To Be Named Until Early
Next Year,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—It will bo
January 1 before any appointments
are made by Collector Osborne, of the
Internal Revenue Department, for the
collection of the income tax. Sena
tor Hoke Smith has conferred on the
subject and learned this.
Under the plan now In tentative
shape Georgia will have six deputies,
Tennessee five and Alabama six.
They are to be paid $2,500 per an
num.
40 Octogenarians
Gather at Banquet
112 Year Old Patriarch Is Guest of
Honor—Youth of 87
Toastmaster.
STROUDSBURG. ,PA„ Oct. 11.—
■Fitly octogenarians of Monroe
County held their first annual re
union here yesterday, concluding with
a banquet.
The average age of the men was
88.3 years. Macager Weiss, 112 years
old. was the guest of honor. Tnq
Rev. B. F. Apple, 83, opened the
banquet with prayer, and Henry R.
Bdesecker, 87. who planned the affair,
was the toastmaster.
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL ‘
BE INVITED TO ATHENS
ATHENS. Oct. 11.—When President
Wilson conies South on his way to the
Commercial Congress at Mobile, the
latter part of the month, he will be
Invited to stop over In Athens. There
are several here who were acquainted
with President Wilson when at Johns
Hopkins and who are now professors at
the University of Georgia.
Among them are Dr. J. P. Campbell
and Dr. J. H. T. McPherson
President Wilson’s mother-in-law was
bora here.
SAVANNAH TO GET POST
FOR PELLAGRA STUDY
SAVANNAH, Oct. 11.—That the
Government will establish a post In
Savannah for the study and preven
tion of pellagra Is practically assured
In a letter received to-day from Con
gressman Charles Edwards, who Is In
conference with Surgeon General Blue
on the subject.
67>e object ot putting our
• te. * r:
SDOMINOg
“ IZICE ■ H
in a carton, is to protect it from
flies, rodents, roaches and
all forms of insect life and dirt
You know that in the Grocery Store each night
rats hold revelry in the rice barrel.
To guard against this unhappy condition, merely
state
ALL ATLANTA
PASTORS BICE
FURFALLWURK
Practically Every Pulpit in City
Will Be Filled To-day—New
Interest Awakened.
With the vacation period for pas
tors and congregations over, the
churches of Atlanta have begun their
fall campaign with renewed vigor and
a gratifying attendance. Practically
every pulpit In the city will be filled
to-day, and In many of them subjects
of unusual Interest will be discussed.
An attack on the divorce evil will
mark the sermon of Dr. L. O. Bricker
In the First Christian Church to
night. Dr. Bricker's theme will be
"The Divorce Mill, the Grist, the
Grinders and the Ground.”
A unique service will be conduct
ed this evening in the Second Bap
tist Church, of which Dr. John E
j White is pastor. The members of the
Atlanta Fire Department have been
[ invited to attend, and they will go to
the church In uniform. Dr. White will
preach a sermon appropriate to the
| occasion.
"Winning the Pennant” Is the tlme
! ly subject of a series of lectures being
delivered by Dr. Lincoln MoConnel.
to the young men of the city at the
Baptist Tabernacle. His particular
topic to-night will be "Batting .500.”
Seats will be reserved for young men
on the right side of the balcony.
Miss Hays to Sing.
A pleasing feature of the services in
the Central Congregational Church
to-day will be the singing of Miss
Mamie Adel Hays, who has decided
to stay In Atlanta during October In
stead of returning to New York, as
she had expected. Miss Hays will
sing at both the morning and even
ing services. Leslie ilubbard, bass,
also will sing morning and evening.
Owing to the absence of Dr. Caleb
i A. Ridley, who Is conducting a re
vival In Etowah, Tenn., the pulpit of
' the Central Baptist Church will be
; filled at both services to-day by the
' former pastor, Dr. B. P. Robertson,
who Is now a superintendent of mis
sions of the Atlanta Baptist Associa
tion. The recently reorganized cho
rus of 40 voices will furnish special
music.
The Rev. A. V. Pickern, who has
| been conducting successful revival
l services about Atlanta during the
I summer, has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Western Heights
Baptist Church, of Atlanta, and will
begin his new ministry to-day with
the first of a series of evangelistic
sermons. He will be assisted by Pro-
I fessor W. B. Lackey and his chorus
; of more than 100 voices.
New Church Organized.
As the result of tent meetings con
ducted the last two weeks by Mr.
Pickern and the Rev. E. H. Peacock,
the Fortified Hills Baptist Church
has been organized with 22 constit
uent members. The ordinance of bap
tism will be observed in the tent this
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Evangelistic
services have been held by these min
isters also at Buckhead, North Side
Park and Inman Yards. The aggre
gate conversions have been in excess
of 185.*
The Rev. William O. Foster will
continue his series of evangelistic
sermons at the West End Christian
Church to-night. His subject will be
"The Soul's Wages.” These sermons
iDgFc'gOß
on your grocery order
10c and 25c
packages
Book of Red pet on Application to
/ J«CW OKLXAN*. LA
will be continued throughout ,v
month. '«•
The second of a series of doom—,
sermons will be delivered thi/7?*
Ing In the First Unlver»aii st Chm?x'
No. 16 East Hart, street, by th.
tor, the Rev. Fred A. Line Hla
ject for the morning sermon win x
"Unrealized Ambitions.” 11 b ’
A "home-coming” meeting win x.
held by the members of .the ChH
tian and Missionary Alliance in th.u
hall. No. 79 Capitol aver.—, this
ernon at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev !„•
Mrs, R A. Forrest, of Toccoa, wl i
have charge of the sendees. ‘
Try to White-
wash Pimples
People Who Attempt to Hide Ua.
rightly Pimple* Behind Paint
and Powder, Clog Their
Pores and Ootnen Thair
Skin.
Pimples are th. souroe of the
est chagrin and humiliation to th.
sensitive girl anxious tor the adnu~_
tlon that beauty receiver And it I.
only natural that she tries to h!4«
them behind paint and powder.
Sh. little realise* however, vt»>
almost Irreparable injury .he tnlloti
on her skin through th. clogging sm
enlarging of the pores of the sltla
The Im-purlties in the blood that ca<u«
pimples have now no way of weep,
and new pimples break out not only
on the face, but on th. shoulders
back and arna Instead of Improv.
Ing her looks, she has spoiled wba*.
ever beauty was left her.
\ \ |
"ThervS No Uss Trying, I Cant MMt
Pimples With Paint.*
If she only knew how anally ptmpiw
can be cured with Stuart's CsJelus.
Wafer a she would never use cos
mattes again. Just as soon is Mt
blood has been cleansed by the pun
fying agents of thia sovereign name
dy, all the foul conditions of her »klr
—pimples, blackheads, brashes ear
liver spots--would quickly disappear
▲nd the rosy cheeks and rich, glow
ing colors of a healthy, natural oom
plvxlon will be a hundredfold mon
attractive than any ahe oould possibly
get out of a paint boot or a powder
rag.
Stuart's Caletam Wafers taken into
the blood convert the impurities ths'
have gathered in the pores Into a fu
eous form that readily escapes
through the pores. At the same time
they stimulate the pores into throw
ing off the foul matter that has so
cumulated about them. The result n
that the blood and skin are quickly
freed ot all impurities and restored
to a Maltby, vigorous condition. With
pure blood, a healthy, beautiful skin
will follow as certainly as day follows
night.
If you have a ptmply, broken oil
skin, you should clear it up at once
with Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Don':
whitewash your face. It fools nobody
and only makes matters worse. Ther
is only one remedy that is at '
safe and effective —Stuart’s Calclin
Wafers—recommended by the b»>
physicians. There is only one sui
end quick way to beauty for you
That is a straight line to the neares
drug store for a r C '>• ruart'.-
Calcium Wafers. Suuit now.
ft
J!
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