Newspaper Page Text
6
ATLANTA, GA
Long Battle Is Expected Before
Measure Finally Reaches the
* Floor of House.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. I.—~The
American preparedness and revenue
programs will be pushed aside in
definitely so far as floor cons'deration
is concernad when (‘OHKTPSI recon
venes on Tuesday. The long, bitter
fight over the preparedness measures
will take place in the Naval and Mil
itary Affairs Committees of the House
and the Senate and the House will
devote its attention to other things.
Opponenta of preparedness to-day
claimed that months would elapse he
fore the committees can bring forth
ANy measures resembling the Ad
ministration bills, particularly as to
military preparedness. Meantime the
revenue crisis must bide its time
In the House efforts are being made
by two committees to get measures
to the floor for early consideration.
Public Land Bills.
The Public Lands Committes will
be on hand Tuesday with three bills
forming the Administration conser
vation program. Favorable reports
on two of these, the bill to regulate
the leasing of water power and the
bill providing for the leasing of coal,
011, gas and phosphate lands on the
public domain, already have been
authorized by the committee The
third measurs provides for an en
larged homestead for geazing pur
poses, and is now ‘under consideration
and will also be reported Tuesday.
The first appropriation bl of the
session will probably be the Indian
Appropriation bill, carrying some
$9.000.000 or more for the wards of
the Government. The Indian Affalrs
Committes is meeking to obtain first
place on the calemdar for the mea
sure and to head off other bills. |
Phillipines Bill Übn.
In the Senate, Senator Hitcheock,
of Nebrasks, Intends to call up, just
As moon as possible after Congress
convenes, the Administration Philip
sPine bill. The measure, which ex
tends a greater degree of self-gov.
ernment to the Filipinos, arranges
ultimately to grant independence to
the islands and is confronted by much
real opposition, and Senator Hitch
cock desires an early start |
Soon after the sedsion resumes
both houses will recelve » npnrl‘
o & rural credits bill from the joint
rural credits committes, This mea
sure is expected to be hurried along
in both houses. It proposes a land
mortg: bank system similar to the
r.c-n'f.m-rw plan, with a doxen
Federal district banks ornumod‘
throughout the country capitalized
At 500,000 each, and authorizsed to
deal In farm mortgages.
Wlth these measures in sight the
oppanents of the preparedness pro-
Eram have made plans for pro
longed fight against the Administra
toflk measures In committes. They
Aagprt that If they ean delay lhoi
rreparedness Muwm the revenue
mensures are he Congress, the
mh‘ situation will force con
from the Administration
* With Flood of Wine
By International News Service.)
CHICAQO, Jan. 1 - Chicage wel
fomad the New Year at midnight and
later with more liquor and less noise
than upon any similar occasion in
recent years. Thirty thousand peér-
SORs had reserved tabies in down.
town hotels and cases and they drank
Shout $600.000 worth of wine
The police prevented parading
horn blowing and confett throwing
o 0 the strests but ruled that any.
=‘y inside could stay and drink all
L provided the liquor was pur
“hased before 1 & m
ATLANTAN'S MOTHER DIES.
Chariesa H. Strong. Jr. has re
turned from Savannah wherg he was
ealled oy the death of his® mother,
Mrs . H. Strong, Wednesday Mrs
Sirong was the widow of Dr. ¢ M
Mrong. one of the leading ministers
of the Episcopal church at Savannah
for many years
“
Travelers RM‘ From New
York and Eastern States Bring
the Infection With Them,
The of La e el
gt me e aret
Atlanta and -moh-nm are
- wafl ?‘a.k wuch ae
: the North in is dead'y
Tt the “"'..x.."‘"‘ comditiona, in:
. et in
: with e tine of business
' are :mu‘ and hoan
, Bave airend) cet thelr lives from
and ite nimerous COmpii o
; r hose and throat in read).
r SNOe 1o repel the germe of
.mtm l»:m m & cold ‘
: ] g g ap oty
:t’ Ralve fresis up the nostrile
S Bag it back nte she o _....n‘
" !‘-vvfi over ihe
B e ‘U:‘m The is moet
Aoligh imstaniansssn quicrk'y
Plaviag the Slscomtort, n‘m.on
- Eorapine ta o pteil.
- -~ hat hae comn
%&o Iroatment
Ploasant and soothing that chitdren
A whe it s peeference 1o the ir.
n r *Tifting gresses Mo oo
e e e e
ol . bramehitie La Orippe
. e ¥ SRrieus ronesngences
-y o conell sere (hreat,
o It yeur winters supply
. only Bhe, et all drag stores -
INDOOR SPORTS
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i STOs Ano NATUHET 3 Ly e e
Impresses on Pan-American Con
gress Need for Pact for De
fense From Aggression,
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Jan 1 The
United States will be blamed for the
loss of the European war and the
successful nations will claim that they
won in spite of the United States, .
rector General John Barrett declared
to-day befores the educational sectipn
of the Pan-Ameriean Sclemtifie Con
gross,
All American must be prepared Lo
withstand Europe's desire for terri
torigl aggrandizement in this hemi
sphere, once the present war is set ‘
tied, he sald. Barrett backed up the
-nf.nu-d plan for a Pan-American |
military and naval organization by the
statement that to aggreasion and vio.
lation of the Monroe Doctrine the na
tons of this hemisphere must present
a solld front, In order to pressrve
their integrity, |
“If & Toreign foe were 1o destry
the integrity of the United States '
sald Mr. Barrett, “it would be only a
question of time when that sos would
also destroy the soversignty of every
other American republic. |
“In turn there is no doubt whatever
that whenever a foreign foe should .ike
to extend its dominion over a consit.
erable part of Latin America, and if
the nations of Latin America should
become dependencies it would inevi.
tably follow that the 'nited Btates
would meet the same fate, because 7o
foreign foe could achieve such a re
sult except by victory over the United
States ™ ‘
Specialized Training
ofi? . 8. Boys Plannedl
(By Internationsl News Service. )
WASHINGTON Jan 1 ~Highly
specialized training of American boy s
with a view o ftling them for the
foreign service of the Government
and commercial enterfirises was being
urged b( James A Farrell, presidest
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton! Willard Straight, of Morgan &
Company, and others, at a special
conference held In connection wi'h
the presen: Pan. American agitation
The training necessary was sam.
marised by Mr Parrel! as follows
1. A tharough knowiedge of Eng.
Tiah, |
3. A comprebensive knowledge of
"L A oal knowledge of bus
L A now i
tean om»-
LA mswmn of many
bfl-n-‘q-' rout including cost of
product .
L A knowiedge of commercial law
and practice
£ A knoniedge of domestic and
m-w.m,
T ematic study of acean borne
Tranepor el o,
u":m News Servies)
N YORK. Jan 1 -<lndtctments
for mansiaughter In the first and
second degree have heen refurned by
[ uus County COrand ‘m
againe ward L. DNamond, M
Damond. Samuel Darkin and Sam.
el Wimor
The Indicted persons were owners
of the Diamond Candy Pactory and
the Vasen Snire cm:y i Proekire
I which plants w ware
bursed o death & They
were held in SIO.OOO Bail
T A '
“-q el and pens Purnished the
New Yoare h'd.ma for Pulten
County's son
Warden ¢ N mnnn and Par
hasing Apent Mone il provid -
o an smpde m of this “gosd
ek~ P in ali of the camyiet ‘o
and the cenvicle aersrding o
Teparis set with & relioh.
.
Overflow Sports
. .
Tinker to Dispose
.
Of Thirty-three Men
Cl!lf‘"zfls. Jan. lfi’:““‘f“‘(h‘“"-
n r, o pros
l’:‘:cllv.o Cum :m.ah\mn:m. 19-
day decided on the list of J’"{."' to ba
disposed of and submitt the list to
the managers of the National and Amer-.
ican Leagues. There are thirty-three al
together. Tinker would not l(vt out the
list, but the following is the lst of
playars thought to be siated to go:
Plerce, Adams, Standridge, Zabel,
Wallace, Hargrave, Mecmhr. Knisely,
Melarry, Hogg, Wright, Allison, Phe-
T i g
uo»r:-. Sehorr, Keating, Bresnahan.
Westerzil, Fritz, Hanford, Hauser, Far
rell, Jackson, Brennan and l’nnderm
Tinker sald he would not put
men on the "‘market immediately, but
Ahat he would bid for a player or two
In & trade. He wants Helnie Groh, of
the Cincinnati b«‘ and declarsy that
he might be willing to turn over the en
tire thirty-three If he could get the star
inflelier
‘Moran A to
.
' Meet gess Willard
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. I—Prank Mo
mnn:s: .w."m u:.- for a twent ‘
TR oT, R
mnfi _c.nr . Afln;&mun a‘:l
,rw m-%-nlm fight, ar-
Wlwtnhfl!ymo.'ud.y
| Burns wired Moran In New York, of.
[fering him §7,000 flat for & mateh with
| the champion, provided Moran defeated
{ Jim Coffey in thelr bout In New York
lu- Janvary 7 |
lGolumbus Defeats
.
- Vanderhilt, 41 to 39
' OLUMBUS, GA. Jar proe
Hh’nl‘and“od n-‘ :u l.'“!hlo ::Q. the
‘l'_lvllf time. Columbus Young Men's
Christian Association finally won out
over the Vanderbilt five, 41 l; 3. The
first half ended in saver of Vanderbilt,
2 1o 1. Three men of the old cham.
eel wineing ™oo ‘Biarite”s
R " ;
oe o i Ve
ABEL VS. SHERIDAN AGAIN
L'uimflmo.\'.‘ TENN, Jo; |
d .
Barder o iagttiaea Mt
10%0» mest I 8 & return match hers
next wraday wight.
1,000 SEE ZULU KID wiIN
NEW « N Jan. 1 Refore
}r m%!& ~f Iv-lv‘. de
too:“ e - e u’.‘c ™ Im“ ::
fomind 8‘..u.. Harrs '
l Fire Aid of i
} By International News Service I
WILMINGOTON DL, Jan. |
Sanding bigh on & ladder while the
erowd chested Nie offorta. Willlams
M. Poord omck markeman of the
Dupont Gun Clyb, to-day ehattered
the windows of Me burning farniture
Stare 1o snadis firemen 1 throw wa
r oh the Bames roaring »iihin As
oarh ginss broke streame of water
WEre sent through the shaltersd
When the fire wan discoverad -flvi
to-day. "t had gained sech tomdeny
that It was mposeible 1o open the
place. The Peord Masser Paraiture
Campany. and the Feaney Pursiiure
store adivining were d.uw -ity
. lome d&fl“c Bt after !)om
mu firet (hrentensd 1o destrey
Ihe ORIITE business setion
mm
Girl's Bite Bflfiu
Death to Mother
NEW TORK, las |- -
. Mo Mary Mites
BT © e o
I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
.
Annual Physical
.
Carnival at Y.M.C.A.
All of the various classes in the Y.
M. C. A. have bun’zmtmn: hard for
the second annual ysical demonstra
tion, which will take place on the aft
ernoon .nfi evng!n(rfif New Year's Day
at the locad Y. oy are all in good
shape for the avents, and the spectators
who atiend are assured some royal
ireats in the way of Indoor sports.
The public is invited to attend the
Various events, which will start at 3
o'clock in the afterncon and continue
R s P oel
.m..fi, but the Y. M. C. A officlals
“;h‘:.o'v.u‘;l. ""mnn“ o will be -
teresting. ‘la‘go mfl.tw'w':zi be
the delayed count dumb-ball Arill, which
will be followed by the dance medley.
The five men's classes will follow with
& combative wand drill.
.
Fulton-Willard Go
.
For Milwaukee Off
CHICAGO, Jan. I.—The bout between
Heavyweight l'Mm* Jeta Willarv lldl
Fred Fulton, which Tom Andrews, the
Milwaukes promoter, has been um:o
" for the Hrewery City on -
mg,nm Aflor.«oflmn'
which Andrews. Manager Tom Jones and
Marager Mike cwmm the two
fighters, Willard and ton, wers pres
”"'ioml;o uulrh"‘n""d: ar '.‘lfi Do-.:
".‘:Nna demands §7.500 W -.id
he should have a per cont of the gate.
.
Baker Victor Over
- Prater, 600 to 538
| Willlam £ Baker, the B¢, Loute ¥4,
Aefented Ed L. Prater, the Georgia te
champion, in thelr mc match st
the Crystal Rilliard 0 to 8
Haker made high mudfi.fl‘fln‘
1% Prater's highest run was )
_AL the snd of the first night's play
‘n-mm.mawmnimm
lmn‘lyhl:u:.;‘fi. "l. ,AL the
Il‘nln 0. Baker ut"'
AD'S BROTHER IN THE RING
Ry gy R T
champion, will make his . .
meamber of Jimmy Duna's ox)h wt
Akron this afterncon 'llo will battie
Ray Gradwel, of New York, in o ten
rourd bout
PAPPAS TO BOX PAL MOORE
- . .
g AR Tl
pan, the Byweight rh-run of the
#cl rounds in &t ‘?‘ January 4
boys will make 106 pounds ring.
Neph f Li
ephew o 'i
President 1
resident
<
i
(By Internstions News Service ‘
PEKING Jas It is sarmed thet |
I Ching Hal, former vicersy of
Vunnan and Kuichow provimces and
Rephew of 14 MHung ¢ Bang. slo be
Mociaimed preaident of the Yunnas |
onfederary immedintedy “
The vieeroys of Kwanks! and Kul- |
how provieces hare isiegraphed ‘he
Peking Government that while they
AFe Bl aasccialed with the Yannan
Provines, the monarehy mast e
shandcned otd 'he tepabin eyl 4
tained ]
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Sa TR
CHICH PILLS
ALt
By Tad
Wealthy American Given Honor as
Result of His Efforts in Be
half of Britain,
LONDON, ‘Jan. 1.-—~There was a
notable surprise In the conferring by
King George of a peerage on Wll{lun
Waldort Astor, the wealthy Ameri
can who sixtesn years ago became
AN expariate, announcement of which
was made for the new year
Others who were created barons
are Lord Charles Beresford, Sir Al
exander Henderson, Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy. David A. Thomas and
Captain Cecll Willlam Norton.
Some of those who received baron
otcies are Vice Admiral Sir Frederick
. D. Sturdes, Bir Willlam Goschen.
Sir Charies Johnston and Alfred A.
Booth
The privy counciliors named In
clude Willlam Crooks and Sir Fred
erick Banbury
Earl Curzson, of Kedleston, and the
Duke of Devonshire were made
Knights of the Garter Lord Mer
sey was elevated to the rank of
Viscount
Mr. Astor's title s considersd as
het the fulfiliment of the ambition
.nfi. brought him to England wsix
fean years ago 1o become a British
subject. His reputed candidacy for
baronial honors is said to have lagked
support during King Edward's reign,
as It was understood he had incur
red the displeasure of the monarch.
There is no one able to recall a for
mer instance of an American becom
ng & Fritish peer, except it was the
ase of Lord Fairfax of Cameron.
Mr. Astor has made large contri
butions to the war funds and his
daughter-in-law, one of the famous
Langhorne sisters, well known in the |
United States for their beauty, has |
been an active worker among the
'F\IM.‘ ‘
THE CASINO ssaue
91 SOUTH PRYOR STREET.
MORNING AND AFTERNOON SESSIONS
FREE TO LADIES AND CHILDREN
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
“"CHIEF RED FOX" .
Will Entertain Every Aftarncon and N .
SESSIONS—9:3O te 12 m.; 2.9 te 5:30 p. m.s RE e
ATLANTA, BIRMINGMAM & ATLANTIC RAILWAY COMPANY
nmun.mflc: s .
Notics is hereby given to the public, to all oMcers
ploysas of the Receiver of the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Rall.
road Company, and 1o all persons having or who may have dealings
with said Receiver. oMicers or employees, or with this Company,
that pursuant to decrees of the District Courts of the United States
mmm»«.mmuwmamumw
idated causes of the Old Coleny wcmy-‘umhm
Birmingham A Atlantic Raiirosd Company, Georgia Terminal Com
pany and Alsbama Terminal Raliroad Company, the property and
business of the Atianta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad Company,
Georgla Terminal Company and Alsbama Terminal Raliread Com
my.mmm:“l.T'me.”?om':
railiroad extending fromp lia, lrwin County, Georgle, rwinvi
ummm.mumwumu.’mw
Sver and transferred by said Receiver to Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic Rallway Company, and that sald business 8o turned over
I 8 now Being conducted by sald Atlants, Birmingham & Atlantic
Raitway Company.
Until further notice, all parsons whe, st the time of said trans
Ou.molnnvmdmm.mmm
tinued a 8 the corresponding oficers and employsts of Atlanta, Bir
mlamn.u:ym.mm.qm
and Ihe aame and dut ee son 3, s
Until further netice. all tickets passes and other forms of trane
mwnmmmwuwun
capted by the conductors, amployees and oficers Atiants, Bir
uwamwmywum:‘ruu
Same were heretofere sccepied by sa'd Receiver conducters,
emplayesh ani sMeery
USEH furthar notios, il forms or records now In vee shell be
mummmwmd“m
unm.munmumm.mu
w-nywuu:'uzu“'umrxnmd
Such forme oe records oMcors o 0 empioyees Company
Umtil further notice. ail meneys inte the hands of the
Mmmmnm.mmflhm
uumummiawmm.
u.ouwmuhomhuummu
Which swch maneys have been herstofore sepesited 1o the credit of
mm.:;n':wumw WHON vewchere or autherize
""""“‘ fivm“naflfiu )
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAN & ATLANTIC MILQmOQQV«
E Y. LAME, President
MM‘&MLW.O‘
Affair,”Scheduled for Afternoon,
Draws Throng to Resort Hotel
Before ‘Breakfast Time.
HOT SPRINGS, VA, Jan. I.—The
fact that this winter resort has to
have the honor of being the scene of
the first public reception of Presi
dent Wilson and his bride since their
wedding attracted hundreds of na
tives to the “temporary White
House" very early to-day.
All werg anxious to greet the exec
utive and to find out for themselves
whether the new “first lady of the
land” was as prepossesSsing as the re
ports had it. As a result, although
the reception was not scheduled until
afternoon the curious were on hand
before breakfast to obtain good
places for the ceremony.
The President and Mrs. Wilson did
not mingle with the other guests in
the “watch” celebration last night.
They stayed quietly in the seclusion
of their own suite to watch the New
Year in. The President chatted with
Secretary Lansing over the special
telephone during the evening but it
was explained that the conference
had nothing to do with the interna
tional situation.
The President has decided a num
ber of factional fights for Federal
offices under the Department of Jue
tice and the Postoffice Department
since he came here and a number of
nominations have been sent on to
Washington to await for his signa
ture when he returns to the Capital.
ATLANTA ™
EVERVWOMAN
2:3o—Kelth Vaudeviie—B:3o
i ————————
THE BRIDE SHOP
ALLMAN AND DODY,
MENDELSSOMN FOUR,
TINY MAY'S CIRCUS,
WEIMERS AND BURKE
JOE COOK
80, 10c, 200,
LY,8.,'..‘.:T?.’: V%
Mr. & Mrs. \./m Castle
~ “The Whirl of Life.”
World's Greatest Dancers.
GR AN "6"% -
The Metropolitan Star,
GERALDINE FARRAR
TEMPTATION-
Bense Duprse .. .
e wEE
‘g:zz:_wfi-‘-’ie
ee o W R &
THE |
SUNDAY
AMERICAN’S
Annual
Review
Section
Will be issued Sunday, January
2, with the regular issue of the
paper. -
It will contain signed arficles by
men of prominence in therr va
rious fields of business activity.
They are virtually agreed
that the South is enjoying
a period of
Big Business
and Great
Prosperity
They tell how the activity and
prosperity came about, and
nearly all of them say it will
continue and
Give the
Reasons Why
The issue will also include a
review of the Financial, Com.-
mercial, Real Estate and other
markets for the year, and will
contain valuable articles on the
general business situation.
Order Early From Your Dealer
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 176