Newspaper Page Text
WILSON WITHDRAWS JONES APPOINTMENT
HOW YOU CAN KEEP
WELL IN SUMMER
A well-known physician presents a valu
able collection of suggestions as to the best
ways of avoiding sunstroke, typhoid, ma
laria and other hot weather perils, in
Next Sunday’s American
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Pl fll [AW
The Postoffice Department will
make no investigation of the disap
pearance of the Nelms sisters on the
facts laid before it Thursday after
noon by Marshall Nelms, the brother,
whe is in Washington asking Federal
ald in the search of his sisters. This
infrrmation was contained in dis
patches to The Georgian.
Young Nelms went into conference
at 3 o'clock with Joe Johnson, Chief
Postoffice Inspector, and submitted
his data and made a personal state
ment. Mr. Johnson heard him
through and then had a long confer
ence with Postmaster General Burle
eon. No precedent was found that
wouid give the Postoffice Depart
ment jurisdiction nor justify it in in
terposing.
“There may have been a violation
of the spirit or letter of the postal
laws,” said Mr. Johnson, the chief in
spector, “but we have nothing before
us to justify us in proceeding. 1 see
nothing that we can do to soive the
mystery unless sufficient proof is
placed before us upon which to pro
ceed, and so far there has been none
presented.”
Neims to Return.
it is stated that the Department of
Justice having already held that no
violation of the Mann white slave law
having been shown, it can do nothing,
it is likely that young Nelms will now
return at once to Atlanta. His trip
to Washington has been futile.
Johnson conferred with Mr. Burle
son at length, but nothing was found
to justify changing the position taken
by the Atlanta inspector. Great sym
pathy for young Nelms was mani
fested at the Postoffice Department,
and regret expressed that nothing
could be done to help him,
Along with these developments at
the national capita! came an entireiy
new line of investigation in Atlanta.
This involved a thorough inspection
of all the business papers of Beatrice
Nelms and interviews with all her
business acquaintances with a view
of determining if her affairs were in
such a condition as to furnish a mo
tive for her strange disappearance.
Meets Senator Smith.
Tt has been said that she was not
involved financially in any serious
way, but Attorney Reuben Arnoid,
counsel for Mrs. J. W. Nelms, mother
of the missing girls, wanted to make
sure on this point so that nothing
should be overlooked in seeking the
reason for their disappearance.
Mrs. Nelms Denounces Agent.
A sensational Incident occurred
Thursday on an elevator in the Gouid
Building when W. O. Shellnutt, 2
salesman for a medicine company,
was roundly denounced by Mrs. Nelms
@s having a part in the disappearance
of her daughters.
Shellnut 1s the man named in the
mysterious postcard and letter re
ceived by Mrs. Nelms from Asheville
and Canton, N. C. The letter was
signed by “C. Allen.” Mr. Shellnut
readily explamed that he had no ¢on
nection with the Nelmns girls’ disap
pearance, and sald that Allen, once a
private detective, had become en
raged at him because of his testimo
ry in the Myrtle Hawkins case in
South Carolina, and had threatened to
hound him.
. -
Fifty Dead Flies
. .
~ Admit to Matinee
BAYONNE, N. J., July 23.—T0 aid
the “swat-the-fly” movement, theater
managers announced that every boy
and girl who brings 50 dead flies
around on Saturdays will be admitted
to the matinee free.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
NOI;. Xll. . NO. 800
Denied Aid From Secret Service
LATEST
NEWS
BOSTON, July 24.—A heavy down
pour of rain again to-day interfered
with the tennis firogram. Eastern
DoublesChampionship—Second round,
Clothier and (gardner defeated Howell
and Newell, 6-0 6-3, 6-2. Dibney ad
Yales defeated Kent and Colles by
default.
SEATTLE, WASH., July 23.—Sail
ors from the Puget Sound Navy Yard
are fighting forest fires in Kitsap
County to-day. Port Blakely, Charles
ton and Manette are menaced. First
reports had the flames dangerously
near the navy powder magazine, but
they were unfounded. !
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Senator
Bankhead, of the postoffice commit
tee, and Senators Lea, of Tennessee,
Chamberlain, Poindesxter and Ken
yon to-day were appointed by Vice
President Marshall a committee to
investigate the workings of the Tele
post between St. Louis and Chicago.
The investigation was authorized in
the resolution prepared by Senator
Chamberlain,
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Senator
Reed, of Missouri, in the Senate to
day made an indirect attack on the
nomination of Thomas D. Jones, as
head of the Federal Reserve Board,
and condemned monopolies, especially
the Harvester trust.
ONWENTSIA COUNTRY CLUB,
LAKE FOREST, ILL., July 23,—Soci
ety and tennis enthusiasts braved a
temperature near 100 to view the
opening games in the Davis cup elimi
nation trials this afternoon. Norman
E. Brookes, of the Australasian team,
and B. P. Schwengers, of Canada,
met in the first match of singles.
WASHINGTON, July 23.—“ Nothing
but hot air.”” This was the only com
ment authorized to-day by Depart
ment of Justice officials with refer
ence to the reported engagement of
Attorney General Mcßeynolds to Miss
Lucy Burleson, daughter of the Post
master General.
PUERTO, MEXICO, July 23.—Fear
ing the displeasure of the Constitu
tionalists, officials of the Mexican
Navigation ompany refused to-day to
charter the steamer Tamaulipas to
carry General Huerta's stranded rel
atives, friends and former cabinet
ministers to Jamaica. Shortly after
ward Huerta’s daughters received a
wireless dispatch from the ex-dicta
tor announcing his arrival at King
ston and stating that he would send
a ‘steamer to convey them.
MOBILE, ALA, July 23.—That
Sheriff John W. Lane, of Chambers
County, Alabama, is not guilty of
corruption in office and an offense in
volving moral turpitude is the deci
sion of the State Supreme Court ren
dered to-day.
MOBILE, ALA. July 23.—Pitcher
Ralph Works, formerly of the De
troit club, released last month by
Memphis, announced to-day that he
had signed with the St. Louis Fed
eral club.
TULSA, OKLA., July 23.—United
States Marshall Holmes Davidson and
his deputy, William R. Plank, were
shot and killed this afternoon by Wil
liam Barber. The two officials a*-
tempted to enter Barber's house in a
search for contraband liquor when
Baber opened fire.
Aldermen Vote New
.
Spring Street Work
The Aldermanic Board at its meet
ing Thursday afternoon passed the
measure to grade Spring street
through from West Fourteenth street
northward to Brookwood, a distance
of about a mile, as a means of re
lieving congestion on Peachtree and
to afford a direct route into the heart
of the city.
The Council previously had passed
this measure, and it now goes to
Mayor Woodward for his signature.
He will sign it immediately, having
been one of the project's strongest
supporters throughout the campaign.
Grading will start at once and paving
will follow.
e Ll s
Overcoats Feel Fine
.
Out in Denver, Colo.
DENVER, COLO, July 23.—The
temperature here early to-day was 50
degrees and grate fires were common.
Many persons apneared on the streets
wearing straw hats and overcoate.
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results
JILTED MAN
TURNS T 0
CISTER
MACON, July 23.—Members of the
family of Dr. W. L. Pickard, presi
dent of Mercer University, are in
clined to the startling theory that
Miss Florence Martha Pickard, his
daughter, was drugged and irrespon
sible when she wed Leverett R. Har
rison, her former sweetheart, after
ter engagement to Karl Karsten, an
Oxford University (England) gradu
ate, had been announced.
The eloping bride sent frantic ap
peals Wednesday to her mother in
Savannah, following a separation
from her husband of only a few days.
~ “Because of my daughter's great
strength of character,” said Dr. Pick
ard Thursday, “we feel sure she was
taken advantage of by Harrison. The
affair is a profound sorrow to me, but
it is something I can not help, I know
my daughter would not have acted as
she has unless she was overnowered.’
Suspect Soda Water.
The Pickard family has not made
the public charge that the girl was
drugged, yet there is a chain of evi
dence to that end concerning which
they are not reticent.
It ig known that Miss Pickard was
11l from fever, and that she and Har
rison on Friday of last week went (o
a drug store in Savannah and pro
cured some soda water. Soon after
ward they hastened to a clergyman'’s,
Miss Pickard succumbing to the fer
vent appeals of her former sweet
heart, and wers marriec. The minis
ter, it is declared, has said he thought
the young woman appeared and acted
neculiarly, but that he attributed her
behavior to her recent illness. A few
hours after the marriage ceremony
the ecouple left Savannah, Harrison
displaying an eagerness to be away
before Karsten, Miss Pickard’'s flance,
should arrive. And Wednesday, five
days after the elopement, Mrs. Pick
ard had a telegram from her daugh
ter in New York State, hegging her
mother to hasten to her.
Macon and Savannah were aghast
at the news. Florence Pickard, was
the natural conclusion, has been
abandoned by the man who forced
her into marriage.
Turns to Younger Sister.
Meanwhile, as heroes of the story
books have turned from fickle sweet
hearts to newer, kindlier love, Kars
ten is said to have found a balm for
his heart in the companionship of
Miss Elizabeth Pickard, the younger
and the prettier of the college pres
{dent’s daughters. Karsten, arriving
in Savannah fresh from England and
full of plans for his marriage, was
faced by the news that his bride-to
be had gone away with her former
sweetheart, The Pickard famlily sor
rowed with him, and received him in
to their Savannah home as a we'-
comed visitor.
There was the younger sister, sym
pathetic and companionable. She was
the antithesis of the girl who had
Continued on Page 2, Column 4,
Look! Used Car
Bargains For You
DID you see the hun
dreds of bargains in Mo
torcycles and used Au
tomobiles in The Geor
gian's “Want Ad"” Sec
tion yesterday? If not,
then somebody else is
already on the track of
the bargain that would
have been yours.
BUT to-day again in
Georgian “Want Ads”
are many striking new
bargains that did not
appear yesterday. Take
advantage of them
NOW,
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1914.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT BIRMINGHAM— R W E
CHATITARUOGA .. .. w 9 .. ‘... = . '« .
BIRNINOEAR ... W L. ..o, L
Howell and Street; Roth and Tragresser. Umpires—Breitenstein and O'Toole.
AT MOBILE— R R K
RN oo e L
BEEEE ... oW Y e,
O’Brien and Schlei; Gudger and Brown. Umpires—Pfenninger and Fifield.
AT MONTGOMERY— R M &
NASHVILLE .. .. .. .. 000 000 000 - 0 5 2
MONTGOMERY ........ 000 001 00X - 1 5 0
Berger and Gibson; MclLeod and Gribbens, Umpires—Chestnut and Kerin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT PITTGBURG RiH B
BOSTON ................ 100 010 000 - 2 4 0
PITTSBURG .......... 000 000 000 - 0 5 2
Tyler and Whaling; Cooper and Coleéem an. Umpires—Lincoln and Hart,
AT CINCINNATI— . R. R, E
NEW YORK ........... 150 000 133 -1317 0
CINCINNATI .. .. .. .. 001 010 0011 - 411 4
Tesreau, Demaree and Meyers and Mc Lean; Yingiing, Griffith and Erwin and
VonKolnitz. Umpires—Kiem and E mslie.
AT CHICAGO~— R R £
PHILADELPHL. ...... 000403001 - 815 2
CHICAGD .. .. . .... % IIN s -1 18 3
Rixey and Dooin; Cheney and Hargrove. Umpires—Eason and Quigiey.
AT ST. LOUIS— w 8 B
PROGNIYN ... ... ... 100 080 108 - 3 9 1
S OIS ... ... ... 8 .1W M 9]
Schmutz and Fischer; Perritt and Win go. Umpires—Byron and Johnson,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON— R H E.
giasn ... ... 818 110 W 0 - 3 % )
WASHINGTON .. .. ... 000 000 50X - 5 9 2
Scott, Benz, Cicotte and Schalk and K uhn; Boehling and Williams., Umpires
—o'l.oughlin and Hildebrand.
AT NEW YORK— B E
DEEROIY . ... ... 88 e 0 - 1 7 1
iU JORE .. ... -0 DlO W -1 5 3
Dauss and Stanage; Keating and Sweeney., Umpires—Chill and Connolly.
AT PHILADELPHIA— R M E.
CLEVELAND .. .. .. .. 000 000 101 - 212 2
PHILADELPHIA ... .. 020 030 31X - 913 1
Bow‘r)ni.::e:.nd Carisch; Pender, Wyckoff and Schang. Umplires—Evans and’
St. Louis-Boston—Game off; rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AT BROOKLYN— R W E
CEICAGO ... ........ 0 3 ¥ - B 0
BROOEKLYN ........ ... 100 000 ¢ -3 8 1
Heng;ix xladr:'?:ona'nd Wilson; Houk, Somers and Land. Umpires—Vansyckle
AT (:’ITTSBURG——- RN
INDIANAPOLIS .. .. .. 100 600 200 - 3 9 3
PITTRBURG: .. .. ... %00 300 038 - B 9 3
Moseley and Texter; Knetzer and Berry, Umpires—Brennan and Shannon.
AT BALTIMORE— R H
o LOUIs.. - ... .. 100 001 00 - $l3 )
BALTIMORE . .......... %0 220 01X - .5 7 1
Groome and Chapman; Suggs and Jack litsch. Umpire—Goeckel.
Kansas City-Buffalo—Rain; game off.
’ ’
Rain Prevents Third
Game With Pelicans
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July 23.—A heavy downpour flooded
Pelican Park this afternoon and forced the postponement of the
third of the four-game series between the Crackers and Pels. The
rain started at noon, and after a consultation between Managers
Dobbs and Billy Smith, at 8 o’clock the game was called off.
The two teams will hook up in one game to-morrow which
means that to-day’s postponed game will be played later in the
season
DFBDFBDFBDFB
PRESIDENT
YIELDG 10
CENATE
WASHINGTON, July 23.—President
Wilson late to-day withdrew the nom
ination of Thomas D. Jones, of Cli
cago, to be Governor of the Federal
Reserve Board. The President found
that it was impossible to have Mr.
Jones confirmed 'y the Senate, al
though the greatest possible pressure
had been exerted by the administra
tlon on the Senate.
In withdrawing Jones’ name the
Presldent made public correspondence
with Jones showing that Monday
Jones himself asked that his name be
withdrawn.
| The President’s action followed a
prolonged fight by many Senators in
which Jones was subjected to criti
cilsm for his connection with the In
ternational Harvester Company as a
director. -
President Wilson had defended him
before the commmttec of the Senate
that had made investigation of the
Reserve Roard appointees.
Benator Reed, of Missouri, whose
stand against Jones was climaxed by
his refusal to enter caucus with the
Senate Democrats in an effort to rati
fy the President's nomination, made
an indirect attack on Jones in a
speech In the Senate to-day.
On returning from Nebra.ka to-day
Senator Hitchcock also rerewed war
on the nomination of Jones,
.
Perry Adair Beaten
In Western Tourney
WHEATON, ILL., July 23 —Perry
Adair, of Atlanta, was defeated 7 up and
6 to play to-day in the consolation
flight. Adair won the first hole, Mould
ing the second and third, holing a forty
fobt putt for a three. The fifth was
halved, Moulding won sixth, 6 and 8,
Adalr in all the trapps. Moulding won
the seventh, eighth and ninth in par
figures. The tenth was halved in two
fours. Moulding won the eleventh in
six, Adalr picking up his ball and the
match ended on the twelfth green,
Moulding taking it 4 to 6
Moulding out 41, Adair 47
Lawson M. Watts defeated F. C.
Watson 5 and 4 and 3 to play and meets
Charles F. Grimes, who defeated P
Hoge in the semi-finals.
oil Barons Face Jail
As Violators of Law
JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 28—
Directors of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey to-day found
themselves liable tu imprisonment
for three years if their company is
convicted on a warrant issued yester
day charging that it has violated one
of the ‘“seven simters” acts passed
during the Administration of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wlilson.
They have directed that the action.
which charges that gasoline has been
told under cost to crowd out competi
tors, shall be fought at every step.
Man and Three Girls
Auto Wreck Victims
SELMA, ALA,, July 28.—City Coun.
cilman L. D. Porter, of Selma; Misses
Ruby and Lylle Worley, of Mont
gomery, and Miss Edna Whelan, of
Calro, 111,, to-day are recovering from
an auto accident near Montgomery.
In turning a sharp curve in the road
Porter’'s big auto skidded and turned
turtle, throwing all four occupants
out, and pinning them under the car,
where they were Held till passersby
releaseq them.
The young women had been visit
ing Mrs. Porter, and were returning
to Montgomery,
RACING
RESULITS
AT EMPIRE CITY.
FIRST-—5 furlons: Pilerrot, 110 (Fair
brother), 18-5, 3-6, out, won; Mamie K.,
107 (Buxton), 9, 8-6, 3-6, second; Runes,
110 (Schuttinger), 12, 4, 6-5, third. Time
1:03 3-5.° Also ran: Militana, Miss
Frances, Lois V., Joey Marquette
SECOND-—Slix furlongs: O'Hagan, 108
(Butwell), 7, 5-2, 6-6, won; Impression,
111 (Neylon), 9-10, 2-5, out, second; Lil
ly Orme, 97 (Sumter), 7, 5-2, 6-5, third.
Time, 1:13. Also ran: Loretta Dwyer,
Scallywag, Frontier, Garl, Ratina, Ash
Can.
THIRD-—Mile and one-sixteenth:
Hedge, 103 (Neylon), 6-5, 2-6, out, won;
G. M. Miller, 111 (Turner), 8-6, 9-20,
second; Guy Fisher, 108 (Butwell), §-2,
3-6, out, third. Time, 1:45 4-6. Only
three went.
FOURTH—SBix furlongs: x-Pebbles,
125 (H. Kederis), even, out, won; X-
Comely, 125 (Notter), even, out, second;
Kaskaskia, 116 (Turner), 9-2, 6-5, out,
third, Time 1:121-6. Phosphor, also
ran.
x—Butler entry.
FIFTH—MiIe: Song of Valley, 108
(Fairbrother), 6, 8-6, 3-5, won; Belray,
115 (Buxton), 4, 6-5, 1-3, second; Golden
Prime, 107 (McCabe), 7-10, 1-4, out,
third. Time 1-41, Cognac, Robin,
Bearded Lady Wood, Bull Dog, Valiant
also ran,
SIXTH—-Mile sixteenth: Blue Thistle
106 (Neylony 6-5 1-2, out, won; Ella
Bryson, 109 (Turner), 16-5, even, 2-5,
second; LaHore 113 (Sumter), 4, even,
2-6, third. . Time .1:46 1-5. .Colonel
Ashmeade, Dartworth, also ran,
~ Race Entries on Page 2.
War Rumors Lower
European Stocks
ispe(:inl Cable to The Atianta Georglahn.
PARIS, July 22—The bourses of
Berlin, Vienna and Paris were dis
turbed to-day by further rumors of a
possible war between Austria and
Servia, and securities were lower. It
was reported from Vienna that Aus
trin is preparing to mobilize 300,000
reservists of their classes, and that
Italy i€ about to mobilize half as
many troong in support of Austriz.
The Austrian Foreign Office has
sent a sharp note to Belgrade de
manding an explanation of the sud
gen activity in the Pan-Slavic move
ment, to which is attributed the ws
sassination of Archduke Francis Fer
dinand.
.
Bathing Gowns of
.
All Colors for Paris
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georglan.
PARIS, July 23.—Quite a commo
tion has arisen over preparing the
bathing dresses for Dieppe, Trouville
and other seaside resorts. Dead bil
liard table green, canary yellow, old
blue, lilac., tango, orange and vermll
lion are shades which will be seen in
the newest bathing dresses.
The old-fashioned skirt is replaced
by a natty little trouserette, laced up
the side and attached to a close-fit
ting corsage cut decollete and laced
on the shoulder,
|
Crops Tax Makers
~ Of Grain Thrashers
‘ CHICAGO, July 23.—Local thrash
ing machine companies are working
overtime in an effort to supply the
‘demand for machines resulting from
‘the bumper wheat crops In the Cen
tral West.
Complete Dope on
League Standings
Following is a anple!e table of
tiie possibilities in the Southern
League race after to-day's games:
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
If They Win. Lose. Idle.
W. L. Pet. Pot. Pet,
Mobile 55 41 573 .563 .568
Chattanooga . 53 44 .546 .536 .542
New Orleans .52 44 542 .831 .537
Birmingham . 52 44 542 531 ,537
Atlanta . . 49 43 533 522 .827
Nashville. . . 49 48 505 .495 .500
Memphis . . . 40 55 .421 411 415
Montgomery . 38 61 .384 .374 .378
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City-Rochester—Railn.
Bal:imore-‘roron—;lln.
Providence-Montreal — No game.
Grandstand burned.
Newark-Buffalto—Rain, b
FINAP*
POLIGE FAGE
DN
WYSTER
The mysteriour disappearance
of Migs Virginia Hood, formerly
of Commerce, (Ga., was reported
Thursday to Chief of Police Bea
vers by Mrs. William J. Garrett,
of No. 194 Washington street, by
whom the young woman has been
employed. ‘
An elopement was hinted at and
the police were asked to look for a
young man by the name of Burt Wil
gon in connection with the disap
pearance.
Miss Hood is said to come from a
prominent family ,and to have ieft
home because of some misunder
standing with her relatives. On com
ing to Atlantd, she entered the home
of Mrs. Garrett as an employee.
Mre, Garrett told the chief that the
young women seemed of exemplary
habits and was unusually pretty and
atiractive, with the added advantage
of a good education and home train
ing.
Mrs. Garrett expressed some ap
prehension when Miss Hood became
acquainted with a young man who
was regarded by the older woman as
an undesirable friend for Miss Hood.
The girl, noting the objection of her
employer, is said to have sought to
conceal her further meetings with the
young man, but to have continued
them nevertheless.
Miss Hood on Sunday told Mrs
Garrett that she was going for a
short walk. She did not return in
the evening nor the next day. She
has not sent for her clothes that were
left at Mrs. Garrett's home.
Because of the girl's attractive
nees, Mrs. Garrett fears that, if she
has not eloped, she may be a captive
in Atlanta or nearby.
Sept. 16 Is Set for
Primary; Hints of
‘Plot’ on Broyles
Tihe city Democratic Executive
Committee at its meeting in the City
(ovncil chamber Thursday afternoon
“slipped one over” on Judge Broyles
lby voting an early primary-—Septem
'ber 15. This is before the election
for Judge of the Court of Appeals
for which Judge Broyles js running
ago'net Alex H. Stephens.
Henry Garrett protested, and was
placated with the reply that this was
done to make the campaign short.
acsording to custom. While no
charge of a “frame-up” was made, it
was talked about that members of
the committee wanted to get rid of
Judge Broyles as Recorder and to
fee‘ assured that he could not enter
for that place in the event he hap
pened to meet defeat in the other
race. August 15 at noon was fixed
a 9 the date for final entries.
Judge Broylee' friends insisted that
such a move was unnecessary, since
they anticipated that he would have
no occasion to fall back on the re
cordership.
Two to Hang Unless
Slaton Interferes
Governor Slaton late Thursday had
not decided whether or not to commule
the sentence of Jim and Bart Cantrell,
sentenced to death for the murder of
Arthur Hawkins and who are due to be
hanged at Gainesville Friday.
The case was presented to the Gov
ernor Wednesday when he made a
ville. tracted
:rpggfhatat:n%:gl%!e;al\:se g:fi‘(’hfin” hl.‘
never hung & white man, i