Newspaper Page Text
i 2 CENTS
| EVERYWHERE
_ PAY NO MORE
KAISER WILL NOT RECALL AIDES
WILSON WORRIED OVER FOREIGN RELATIONS
CZAR PROMISES TO SAVE SERBIA
Allies Plan Action if Reply to
Second Note Is Ngt Satis
factory, Is Report.
PARIS, De 6 The Aliles have
threatene to send an ultimatum to
Greece if 1¢ Greek reply to the sec
na note | not satisfactory
earned from a h 'i%.v-t‘x.v.ul source.
. ' ;
Russia's Hely, Too,
Pledged to Serbia
By PERCY THOMAS,
Staff Ceorrespondent of International
News Service. y
LLONDON, D« 6 Russia already
has a plan to save Ser Rl ared
_=v.r."-<]“ ) l'!':;i .:1 ;‘n-‘||~ ¢ f .\":'
at "'4‘~ \ \’.’ ‘." \!r"~n~;'_u-‘
80i A B g A I S I r
Prisrend in pu e fleeing Ser
gainst t Ay 1 force X
d Ll ! ! that e Al
yul e D ' casters
.
Italy Waits to Hear
. , .
Roumania's Attitude
(By International News Service.)
ROME, Dec. 6. —ltaly will delay
sending troops into the Balkans to
ald Serbia until it = seen what
Roumania is going to do ,\nnmm"n-'
ment to this effect was made to-day
There was an important meeting of’
the Italian Cabinet, at which Ihrnn’
Sonnino, the Foreign Minister, com« |
municated to his colleagues the view- !
point of the Allles as to the Balkan
situation, l
The whole military and political |
situation was canvassed, especlally
the future possibilities of Greece anl
Roumania. -
It was maintained that the recent
conversations between Premier Skou
loudis, of Greece, and diplomatl
agents of the Allles have put a much
more favorable aspect on the political
situation in the Balkans
Premier Brattiano, of Roumgnia, is
axpected Lo jssue a statement shortly
setting forth the future policy of !
his Government J|'..!\ will wait for |
an expression frofm Roumunia before |
she takes Any decisive sieps 1o Yo
ihe Allies in Serbia
3 i
Mutiny Ship I
Chi
(By International News Service.)
TOKIO, Dec. 6.—The Chinese cruls
er Chao-Ho, upon which a mutiny
broke out yesterday, is reported to
have been sunk by shore batteries at
Shanghai.
PARIS, Dec. 6. Heavy firing be
tween loyal Chinese troops and muti
neers took place throughout the nignt
at Shanghai, according to a dispatch
from that city, many bullets falling in
the foreign compounds
A number of rioters were killed
ind many more arrested. President
Yuan-Shi-Kai has given orders tha:
the ringleaders of the uprising be
executed.
Reinforcements of loyal troops
have been moved into Shanghai t
‘s'.n-n;.:!hvu the garrison.
. An attempt was made to burn the
arsenal.
| The uprising in the city and the
'mutiny on board the cruiser Chao-Ho
i:.xv attributed to republican agents
'who oppose the restoration of ihe
l':nurmrm;
| . .
Capt. English Better
i . .
After Fall in Which
|
~ He Saved Grandson
| i
: Captain James W, English Monday
was reported as imuroving from the
| injuries received Sunday afternoon,
when he fell down the stairs at the
}?:nmv of his son-in-law, J. D. Robin
| son, No. 356 West Peachtree street,
| where he is confined to his bed under
‘ are of a physician Announcement
was made Monday that his condition
£ not considered serious, although it
was expected he would be confined to
, his bed for several days. He received
a gash on his head, and otherwise was
bruised and jolted
! Harry English Robinson, Captain
English's 2-year-old grandson, was in
| the captain's arms at the time of the
| accident, but escaped injury througdy
| the itter's presence of mind at the
| time of the accident As he slipped
yand fell and rolled down the sta rs
| Capt English retained hold of the
‘ e fellow, and held him high out of
| the way of danger Captain English's
l sevent eighth birthday was observed
! " recently
| AUSTRIA REFUSES AID.
I ROME, Dec, 6.--It is learned that
Emperor Franz Josef has refused to
'--m.‘ Austrian troops to aid the Ger
| mans ar ¢ Tur in the proposed ex
i;!'ul‘,' against kgyvpl
| The 1 mperor contends that all
! wvall e Austrian forces are needed
|to defer d Austria’s western frontlers
iw.ll' t I'.l‘\
Great Little Finders
Of Lost Articles
Those brief afd extremely interesting ads in the “Lost and
Found” department of the Want Ad pages of The Daily
Georglan and Sunday American,
Published where everybody can see them-—where they're
ire to command the widest reading
They're part of the news of the day, and people look for
them as eager'y as they look for any other feature In Lue
paper
When you lose anvthing—or find anything-—The Georglan
Will carry your message into more than 52,000 homes dal'y,
The Sunday American into over %2000 homes—and reacn
}mr than a quarter of a m on people,
Fhat's surely enough to start the gossip goins regardiag
vour loss—enough to reach the owner of anything you have
found
Make a mental note Hf this It takes little or no time to
rite a “"Lost” or a "Found” ad When 1t is ready, leave
w or
Telephone It to The
- .
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
eoe S -
! o)
pr—efiip=e—t = TRE
— {==-‘=-=-=_.-====-
‘— g -===> Ry s
& ’ \,,,-' belhalßadlod “ 4“‘ h- .
\7 ¥4 — L i'N.. ‘a i -
7% & Y LEADING NEWSE RAR D R ' |
PIER ‘h\‘;fi" ’/{,)’,nfl'h’ '9,;;"’!""('% /
T AN )OF TH ‘
O YHE SOUTREAST & & w 37
VOIL. XTV. NO. 106,
>~
At Consistory Declares Settle
ment Now Must Prevent
Cataclysm.
ke - .
By CAMILLO CIANFARRA,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
ROM} D 6.-—A strong plea for
peace was made to-day" by Pope Ben
edict XV at the opening of the con
sistor it t Vatican
| His Holiness deplored the hor:ors
j f the ar ich is ravaging Europe
ind spoke with ompassion of the
izht of t} Armenians in Turke
‘ In his a ition the Pope declared
that when peace ‘ ome about it
5 of s 4 nature as will pre
€ 1 ther Ita sm of war in the
['he nsistory, at which six ne
AT na A\ ¢ e« ted 18 the O ‘A~
y { e gathering ere of notable
4 ming from both sides of
great world struggle
On the irface the delegates from
the warring 1 I preserve a cold,
n e front. Cardinal Gasquet
repre t Britain: Cardinal
( nal Hartma ar inti
! ¢ { Kaiser, Germa o
Ca I Mercier, w 8 m
p Y reecuts \ e Teu
¢ f new Cardinals lich
o e so y 8
fgr. Tont apal 1 » to Por
The 1 R Igr listrangelo
Florence
Vg ( Caglier 5 0l eclegate
A Y virt pana nclo
Sca o papal nuncio at
G mini f Bologna
" ot \ o rt irrent ere
4 { mo nteresting are that
I reveal a comprehe; o
eace the vorld
. | ret noe e
a A t mporal sovel
! ¢ INAK: 1 Pn\fh ¢ "
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915
Than Coffi
b s
DUBLIN, Dec. 6.—Jean Coney, a
negro livirg here, has just qualified as
a poison-proof human, in addition to
having a head of solid ivory.
Jean works around the place of Mrs.
F. C. Hightower, sawing wood, hoeing
the garden, currying the horses and
other like jobs. A day or two ago he
was called in by his employer to get
his dinner, and was shown two pieces
of beefsteak, one of which was for his
own consumption, while the other had
been dosed with an entire box of rat
poison. After telling him where to
place the beef to get the rats, Mrs.‘
Hightower left him to his dinner. Jean |
ate his beefsteak without a mistake,
but before his meal was concluded a
friend interrupted him, and he went
into the yard for a long talk. Re
turning, he saw the remaining steak,
‘and. having forgotten that it was
dosed with poison, ate it. About the
!nme he had finished, his employer
|vnme in to inquire if he had carried
out her instructions, and then it was
lhe remembered that the steak he had
just eaten had been poisoned. The
lady was horrified over his mistake
| when he told her, and rushed to the
;telflphnnfl near by to get a physician
on a hurry call. Jean heard her say,
“Bring a stomach pump,” and, without
further waste of time, he left, deter
mined that no such thing as a stom
ach pump would ever be used on him.
The physician arrived in double-quick
time, but, after a long search, had to
give up hopes of using his Klumfl(‘h‘
pump, and went away. About two
hours afterward Jean, arrayed in all§
the glory of his “Sunday” clmhes.\
walked sedately up to the back porch,
where his astounded employer was
sitting. She was much more rxvitod‘
than Jean, and immediately called for‘
an explanation ‘
“Yes'm,” he said, in answer to her!
question, “I run erway ‘cause [ jes’
warn't goin’ ter let ‘em use dat stom
ach pump on me. I'd ruther die den|
have 'em pumpin’ my stomach up:
I'se been home an' Hathed an’ put on
my bes' clo'es, so's when de '<'|«t)"
comes ter bury me dey won't have no‘
trouble gettin' ready for de coffin. I
feels all right, ennyhow, an’ don't feel
er bit lak I'm goin’ ter die.”
But he had his trouble for nothing,
’fur the rat polson had no apparent
[HTN'L and he is now back at work,
with stomach still unpumped |
' ' |
Gigantic Drug Co.
Combine Planned
| » ;
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The stock
holders of the Riker & Hegeman
"'umpum met here to-day to vote on
the proposal to merge that company
‘with the United Drug Company, thus
forming a gigantic combine |
The merger is considered sure of
consummation
.
Care of Children To
.
Be a Special Study
A Sunday school course on the prob.
lem of rearing children was begun at
the North Avenue Preshyterian Chureh
Sunday morning, when & new Class,
headed ! Edwin McDonald, heard the
first of & seriex of talks by the Super
intendent, Dr. Marion Hull I
Dr. Hull spoke SBunday on "“"The Ae
tivity o the Child, and hi=s subject
next Sunday will be ""The Curiosity of
the Child
0
Police Search for
.
A Runaway Girl
R 4
The police were searching Monday
for Ida Emith, 16, who ran away 'l'n",‘
her home at No 119 Main street on
Bunday after she had quarreied with
or hirother \
The rother. B. J. Smith, begged |
the p eto ind her and tell her he |
was sorry, and the folks at home
wantad her to come back
Week's Ri
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—The Ruils had the
upper hand at the opening of the wheat
market to-day, and amid turbulent
scenes bid up prices at the opening
2%c over Satuprday's final figures. De
cember wheat opened on a range fronfl
116@118 against Saturday's close of
116%, while May ranged from 1.165@
’llß‘/, compared to the previous colse nfl
116'%. Shorts, who were trying, bid
wildly for every bushel offered {
Corn opened % @l%c higher in sym
pathy with wheat and many buying nr-l
ders, while oats were 3,c higher. ‘
Provisions were weak on account of
the large receipts at the yards, show
ing declines of 10@25c. |
Heavy profit-taking set in almost im
mediately after the opening and there
were sharp reactions from the high
opening prices. At the end of fifteen
minutes, December was off I%¢ from
the top and May had declined 2%ec.
Around these prices a number of sup
porting orders were encountered and
the longs who had taken profits began
to reinstate their lines, causing the
market to move ugward again, and at
10 a. m. December sold at 1.16, with
May at 1.16%,.
Corn and oats followed the lead of
wheat.
.
Stanley, Champion
0f Kentucky Wets,To
Be a ‘Dry’ Governor
e |
(By International News Service.)
LOUISVILLE, KY., Dec. 6.—On the
eve of his inauguration as Governor
of Kentucky, fgrmer Congressman
Stanley has taken a vow of total ab
stinence for his four years' term as
Governor
Addressing a public meeting in
Warren Memorial Church last night,
the Rev. Aquilla Webb said he had
been authorized by Mr. Stanley to say
that while he 1s Governor not a drup‘
of intoxicating liquor will be udmlt-‘
ted to the Governor's Mansion nor
served at any dinner, and that he
himself will be a total dbstainer |
This announcement has aroused
greater interest from the fact that
Stanley daring his campaign had the
support of the liquor forces, and was
regarded ag their champion
To Protest New
Traffic Rules
The new traffic ordinance whith
will be presented to the Clty Council
Monday afternoon will meet some
vigorous objections The principa
fight, according Mo reports, will he
against making Pryor and Forsvih
streets one-way streets
Robert F. Maddox, Hugh Richard
son and W, F Winecoff, propert
(owners on Forsyth street, will file an
lobjection to the one-way feature of
the new law Members of Council
' have stated that they = wild offer
amendments to certaln minor sea |
tures, !
However, it would seem that Coun. |
climan Ed Inman's committee is 20 |
ing to succeed in stopping the park
ing of automoblles on Whitehall ani |
Peachiree streets This proposition |
has been advanced vear after veu ‘
but has always met with defeat, Now |
there seems to be something ko |
agreement upon i /
Mr. Richardsor peaking of e |
provision to make Foruyth treet a
one-way street. said :
"We especially obje avin 5
Forsyth street u one-way street for|
southbound tram while the ~'|».,»('
Cars are allowsd to go both dir ‘
tions Positively no good can coms
from any such provisio The stre vl
in broad enoug! to accommodate
more traffic than now goes upon "
| |
| RUSSIAN SHIP ASHORE, |
L DOVER ENG., Dec s I'ie Rus
invu steamer Rakel, bound from Nt i
John for Lendon " gone ashore
near Folkestone and is wateriogged
Coprnent, 1908,
B!fi'fil‘r e Georglan Co.
J PAY NO MORE
ifIENTb ON TRAINS, § CENTS.
Charles Ebbets and “Nap'’ Ruck
er in Atlanta as Envoys of
Organized Baseball. |
| !
Organized baseball's first move to
nip in the bud any new ¥Federal raid
was made Monday in Atlanta when
Charles H. Ebbets, owner of the
Brooklyn Nationa!l L.eague club;
Nap” Rucker, his star pitcher, and
Erskine Mayer, famous Philadelphia
lnger, cornered Jimmy Johnston,
| sensational Chattanooga outfielder
vho has threatened to join the outlaw
!!.n ks
| Confidence wa expressed by the
National L.eaguers that the fleet
young Tennesseean would be saved
from wandering away from organized
Ebbets and Rucker are stopping at
the Piedmont. They met here by ar
rangement the Brooklyr magnate
oming from his home, while the Al- |
pharetta marvel reached Atlan '|f.':-'n“
the Pacific Coa where he has heer ‘
ooking over a number of training
sit for the Dodgers to « IPy 'HP‘
ng the coming spring )
Johnston Has Grievance |
Johnston's case has been receiving
more th AN Or« |! Ay -l:"'.!,' T in }nl"' i
tall circles, owing to the fact that the |
little CChattanoogan seems to have J‘
real grievance against organized ball |
and just ause to jump to the Fed l
crails |
Jimm it wi Vv remembpered ‘\
broke to fame as a member of the
chamuplor p Birmingham lub of |
161 when wWa not o 0 the
league eading base stealea, but one
of the best hitterg ar most ) istent
all-round performer n the reuit
Since the he ! le trips to bot
‘ o 1 b ar the White S . 4 ‘A
ear was farmed bi e Sox t Pa
i L t team Je tor wor
va K He re
illed b the S thous € A
- shad o
m 1 ¢ ¢ ol t ’ .|
Rucker Is Enthusiastic
od 1 . is wer
' ¢ H N |
Wimbish Likely to
Accept W, & A. Post
A . . “ .
the A ¢ . Atlant
¢ a whate 3 a
: W ¢ ale r e .
va Atne the 8
. B the eur ‘
. ade & the
. ' ‘ . ‘yw
wine eleg ‘.~ |
EVENING
EDITION
{ Congress' Doings
! .
- On Opening Day
- oOf 64th Session
¢ e i
§ WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.—Fol
<‘ lowing is a summary of the
) activities of Congress on its open
{ ing day:
;‘ House and Senate met at noon
! for reorganization of Sixty-fourth
g Congress.
, Speaker Champ Clark was re
{ elected by the Democratic House
! majority over Representative
! Mann, of Ilinois, the Republican
! leader. .
. Senator Clarke, of Arkansas, was
) re-elected President pro tem of the
. Senate.
! Senate and House committees
were appcinted to notify Presi
» dent Wilson.
Fi 'sD
Hight
Atlanta friends of Miss Ruth AKin,
Brunswick society girl, who has visit
ed here often, and Robert E. High
tower, of Thomaston, learned with in
terest Monday of their hasty marriage
‘altl‘r a spin by automobile from
'Sm,\'rna to Thomaston.
l Miss Akin and Mr. Hightower had
been eagaged some time, and it was
i.su.\)neclml that they would not wait
until next spring, when the wedding
date had )N‘P;I set, She was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Spencer R. Atkinson,
Jr., at Spring Hill, Smyrna, when
young Hightower called up from home
and told her he was going to steal
her
“I dare you tO,” she said, defiantly
“I wouldn’t take a dare from you,”
he said, as he slammed down the
phone receiver and ordered a full sup
ply of gasoline. They lost no time
getting back to Thomaston, where Mr
Hightower had a minister primed for
the occasion, and Where they will re
side
Miss Akin is a daughter of State
Senator and Mrs. L. R. Akin, and Mr
Hightower is in the cotton business
Miss Akin is also popular in Rome
and other Georgia cities, where she
has visited and been entertained
Sweden Denies Bein
€ >lng
Germanlntermediary
(By International News Servics.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 A sween-
Ing denial of the charges that Ger
man Ambassador von Bernstorff was
able to communicite with his supe
riors in Berlin through the friendly
agency of the Swedish Embass o
was issued to-day by the Swedish Le.
gation
Similar harge immve bee maie
from inspired British sources often
since the war started it was sta
It is true that the Swedis off
able bills have jumped since the war
started, but it was in the course o
regular business, There is no founda
tion for t story
Every business man
knows that it pays to
buy when there’s am
ple time to be well
served.
The stores are of -
sering every fa- |
cility for your
Christmas shop
ping now. Next
week —the
crowd.
Get Your Gift Suggestions from
Georglan- American Advertisements
U g 5 i MUS I
(By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—lt is
reported here that Germany has
refused to recall Boy-Ed and Von
Papen unless the United States
shows cause.
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
WASHINGTON, D« + Interna -«
tional affair Ver again causing
President Wilson grave meern (o«
1"..“ Germar IS reported as intense
|ly irritated ove he demand for the
1 i of Capta Eny-Ed and Von
| Papen, Austria ho A grieva be
‘mll eof the flat TS t Attor
|Ne Gener offi that her CON -
sular repre 1 t < I plotting
i;u.:: st Amer 3 n tion fa ies,
' And w L opel B Congre to
“’" Allies ir ited a mpaign which,
| Administration oft 1 fear, wi ead
to serious friction w Great Bvitats
and France vhere r ‘ imeng
peared
In an effort to as n ‘ ssible
mit any r ! rnational
relati Wy President Wil
sol i for 1 hair
man and le I ' nbers of
the S« ite and H ¢ gn Affalrs
Committe 1 1 P A ‘ toy
endeavor to d { r iny
House Harder to Curb
Tl v ¢ the Senate,
where a re { for a itive
8¢ i Liwa 1 I Lin the
House ¢ 4 1 1t the ebate
Wil havye “a ¢ Fanges t may
prove v embarra K
S AT the e German
g 1 ¢ 1 { ' m
Bernst I t . ere at
. R . to-daw
ha ‘ g ra requessg
$ n as it re
‘ matter th
.t e
‘ erna -
' it when &
. me o
Hoke Smith Opens Fight
A ] o
A pr ] 1 U«
L ' ’ ite nmities
I Fore ‘ ire into
' rmational law,
s Wi ers and
\merican
ne i ' Wt the
\ req . 1e table
N e : "n s When
e ) 'wed
elzure of the v . f & America
I \ expeoted
‘ ' | an
. ration
) ; !
Bondsman Held on
1 '
Charge of Shooting
{ r olice stas
. ' AP DoAY h"fnrv‘
n rdor ! in ifternoon
p— firing & piste
I'he N 8 Wase
. ‘ V.
. b \rthur Pone
cuffeur wit m he had some