Newspaper Page Text
|5 EHAHG[
Envave of Bolivia and Salvador%
Discuss Hostile Attitude of
Secretaries Bryan and Lansing‘
to Union for Rights on the Sea.
Declare Time Is Ripe for Unani-'
mous Action in Interests of
All the American Republics,'
Eager to Join Forces.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.—“Without
exception, the South American repub
lics are eager to join hands with the
United States in a league of neutrality
for insistence on their neutral rights,
“The only barrier to the immedlate
formation of such a union is the at
titude of the present Administration
of the United States itself.”
This statement was made by one of
;ho most prominent and brilliant dip-
Oomats here. He would not allow his
name to be used, as such a criticism
of the Administration would be tanta
mount to his recall. Privately he ex
pressed himself vigorously,
Yie believes the neutrality league
long advocated by The Sunday Amer
ican would now be in the process of
formation were it not for the stand of
the ‘?u:‘o Department.
“We firmly believe the time has
some for the joining of the Americas
in defense of neutrals’ Hlfit.," sald
Senor Dr. Don Rafael Saldivar, Minis
ter from Salvador. His opinion is that
::‘ :ho other Central American diplo
.
A The smaller eountrio;‘ of South
Mamlbouml t the neu
:l;fl‘l’lflm be inaugurated Immedi
un __ Bolivia for Union.
ol B b . 5 ‘Caideren, the
nor Don o eron, the
PRolivian Minister, “should work to
draw the republics, north and south,
into closer union.. Our governments,
our sentiments, and our ideals are
slm'&-r. |
“We are not seeking the AZETAN -
dizement of our interests, at the cost
of ud.othc nation. Wa do not jdeal.
ize State above the Interests of
;nr cl.‘qfll.a:. We merely dulr;. to
ve n itve, peacefully and hap.
pily, and to develop our industries and
our commerce,
“With this community of interests,
it s much simpler to join together for
defense of our m: than if we had
Various forms of t and Jdif
ferent political ideals. r.mm Bu
ropean neutrals in a ney league
would be dificult. Their heritage is
different, and they might want to in
a Upon measures entirely foreign to
Aystem of government. They are
Scross the sea.
“Let Denmark or Sweden get Into
trouble, and we would not rise in mu
tun! defense as Indignantly as we
would If a European nation tried to
interfers with one of our republics. It
Is human nature to defend what is
close to one.
Interests of Small Powers.
“1 hope that in the formation of a
neutrality leagde the interests of the
#maller republics will be considered to
the same extent as the larger. It is
Dot fair to let the so-called A. B. C.
Powers dominate, Every man has a
right to rule his own house as long
a 8 he does it in an orderly manner.
whether it is large or small It should
be the same with nations,
“The idea of larger powers protect
ing smaller powers is what got Bu-
Fope into trouble. | firmly believe that
tn such a neutrality league the repre
fantation should be somewhat on the
plan of the United States Sehate
“We look to the United States for
leadership. We .have confidence in
her. Her giving up of Cuba was & sur.
prise to the world, and one of the
Ereatest lessons that one nation has
ever taught the others. 1t planted a
firm falth in South America that the
United States would always respect
the rights and independence of weak.
o »
hm Bryan MHalted Plan
“Last year” said the diplomat. who
refuses to permit the use of his name,
“diplomats met with the former Sec.
retary of State and discussed & gon
eral neutrality pian. The only one in
the conference who offered objection
16 It was the Secretary of State him-
Sis. Why, 140 not know. None of
ue know
“Me explained that the ocanomic
situation As the U'nited States and the
m prominence of the 'nited
in international affairs 4id not
Sllow it at that time 1o become w
t engaged In any such n
”’:.l“- new Seoretary of ::u doee
ROt appear (o be much more favorably
d*nl 16 the idea.
mmediately after the meeting of
the Pan-American Congress. which
Spena next week, severs! of the dipho.
matic vm-nhunc of the larges
of the th American nations will
confer with the Secretary of State to
isarn the attitude of this Administrs -
tion.” -
| I
BERLIN, Jan. 1A velerinary sur.
goon in The Viessische Ref far.
fishes an interesting Cu-mu of
tmuh for horees behind the
4 German fronte. Beeh one of
these hospitals contingously harbors
between 1000 and 1506 antmals
All of these horees are in & deplor-
Sbie condition from overwark and lack |
of food and water Of thelr formor
bulky bodies nothing s left byt Bones |
Osd skin, and many are coversd wiih
wnunde which require opsratione
The .aw pationts ae sncellent
:ow‘ Tof thewm nv:w ok
e the front completsls cared in (hree
B faur weeka in cases that prove
Boapeioss (he animals are shot of oo -
Bolivia’s Minister Praises
SundayAmerican’sEfforts
ToFormLeague of Neutrals
< ‘
& ' AN B
3e & i
£ 3
N
L <o g
L g
3§ X 3 3
ok %
i ' G
Rk
% 2
Don Ignacio Calderon.
) Any neutral league should be more than merely a combi
nation of treaties. It should be a practical organization for
mutual help and support in the event that any nation endeavors
{ to take a foot of our property, or infringes upon our neutral
privileges, or interferes with our neutral trade.
The Sunday American is to be praised for its efforts in
drawing the Americans together into such a neutral league.
\Declares Marriage
Adds to Efficiency
Commissioner of Elementary Schools,
a Bride, Urges Women Teach
ers to Wed,
AUBURN,, CAL., Jan. I.—Mrs.
Margaret Schallenberger-McNaught,
Commissioner of the Elementary
Schools, in her address before the
Teachers' Institute of this city, de
clared that woman's efficiency is in
creased by marriage.
Mrs. McNaught's address was the
first she had made In public since her
marriage severanl weeks ago. She
apologized for her late appearance at
the institute, telling the young women
they might some day be placed in a
similar position,
. Mrs. McNaught told the teachers
that marriage broadens the horizen
and develops the communistic in
stinct. With the wider viewpoint the
teacher gains through marriage, she is
able to work more efliclently, The
speaker intimated that she hoped the
unmarried teachers she was address
ing would get married as soon as pos
sible.
B ——
. .
Six-Month Jail Term
LOS ANGELES, Jan. I.—Blam the
European war for his do'nmt.m‘ R
Schnelder was sentenced by Police
Judge Richurdson 1o .gerve six months
in jail for misdemeanor embessiement
Detectives Kirby and Hawley IW
that while a salesman for the B .
lhm Co., wholesale jJewelers,
Kol obtained jJeweiry wvalued at
SIBO, which he converted to his own
use.
The defendant declared that he was
forced (o have money, and because of
the war remittances which he ex
pected from his home in Germany did
not arrive.
Rewed After Being
. .
Divorced Eight Years
WASHINGTON, Jan. I.—Declaring
that he h!.:nmd up :fl;l‘:: wife l:.:
o:ya -
auig:.l::c?' marr ulghol u.‘,:n';abn
mith, yoars fl .
tained & license to wed Effie 'i‘fi',-.u,
32 years old, of Baltimore, and the
couple were remarried by the Rev. Wil
lam 1. MeKenney here
The Smiths were d’vm elght years
In Oklahoma, w the wife was
:f:no the mndr of the two children,
now sight and nine years oM, respect.
fvely, and the right to resume Ml
maiden name
L ey
Pie for Il'lalr Co-Eds i
From Co ege Orchard i
WOOSTER, OHIO, Jan 1.-Apple
tor .:.'..g, .'}' Wooster College, mmi
- from the college orchard and the
m» of rlubbu-‘ chestnuts without
danger of bheing o --:& by an
irate farmer o;'v fum;n.'m 2 u‘: s
horiti ve ot hgad e
-u‘:‘ of ;T-'.«n:. 1‘- rollege srehard
on A large tract of land hmlmus m.‘
pew athietic fleld The preducts the |
orehard are to bho‘i.b‘m’:fl'.:!.?i"m‘
™ les In olden
":lz.:x:;. Kenarden Lodge, the college
dormitories b
. .
Limburger Diet Cuts
» P wt‘a‘“i -b 1. =N
ufmww'xnau .hi:h bt !Nmm
death rate In the Mlate st summer, as.
tribyte the healthy condition of the som
munity 5 the sat) of limburger
heass. Last sear !%fil 'z.uh n:
i "
ond &b & siapie O foed 1t rgey S
"“fi“: ',:::.”", repart of the Niats
Boant of n-u:m :.-:nnm,‘ ’flx
Green Count . '
1008, m:« with 52 for the State
lu large ;
ANGELES. Jon —LI s & decisies
I,.:f':.:am the State Industrial Ae
cen: Commission held thatl a 4 ile
thomaete: i vememine repiile, n{fi
Mflll.&uuu widew of Lowie B
t.""o & miten mrno whe Aed
et Auguet an hour alter being bitten
by one of the creatures
n wm«um for pelief Mre Mer.
It comt hat her hushand died i
Fie Sonare o the. wvasest ot up ke
e L ’
1 -..c.):; A R Wmahster & =
m rromigre
l M. B, TRIES LOTTERY
n;?:‘: % Jam. 1-Mrs Margs
::v wiar, of Minet, has the ‘:u:»n«-.
158 mbeet rfim :«“
%‘, wmtuv Irigmie i the @
ml t of the ot Mhm
P‘w‘ M':'M o V?
| 'y 4 rharge of ihe et
cu». Mrs Foley she [
iT & e
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 1916
— o amvVAN, ALLANLIA, GA, SUNDAY, JANUA
W ASHINGTON, Jan. I.—
The republics of North
and South America have a
community of interests and the
same democratic ideals. We
should be bound in a npeutral
union for the preservation of
those interests and ideals, and
for the protection of our rights
against designing nations,
whether those nations be in Eu
rope, Asia or Africa. Our
interests are very close, and our
rights are very similar.
To Be a War Bride
Using It Now to Make Shells, Hence
the Shortage, Says Dairy
Manager.
CLEVELAND, Jan. i.—J. K. Arnoic.
manager of a local cheese company, pre
dicts that soon ::roru from the front
will tell of the deadly cheese bullets.
An unaccountable shortage in cotu’a
cheese first started rfoduce men investi
ting, and Arnold found there had been
E.- shipments to Europe. He was told
it ;la to be“mrmd in’t: Amug:;lomi &
“You may " s rnold. **
at first. But If billlard balls can be
“g'.nj t nt\::fio%u:m??r:wfhmm
us
various Eastern cities, and (hoplborun
of cottage cheese is felt everywhere,
No\:dpound Was to be had in New York,
Philadelphia or Buffalo. The price has
doubled, going from 8 cents a pound to 6
cents.”
- —————
.
Kidnaped 10 Yrs. Ago
LINCOLN, NEBR., Jan 1. —~Kidnape)
ten years from his mother, desert
od by his glhu five years Mter and
made -‘ ng'w'::a State Hnm.n.fi;r De.
& n, 16, through & want ad, has been
nfl”fl\d l:'bh mother, now M, W, M
MeCabe, of Youngstown, Ohlo
Al six the boy, with two older sisters,
was kidnaped from Mount Connellsville.
Pa., while their mother was nllomllnx
her father's funeral. Last week a frien
of one of the sisters living at Neorth
Platte, Nebr., placed a want ad in a
Nebraska paper. The advertisement
Was noticed by an officer in Ymm?!o'l
-memr.wm.-ow
oelved her ~lost son as a Chrl-rn.
sis,
—————————
2 Towns Jointly Own
- Electric Light Plant
| _GRAYMONT, PA. Jan. I.—The twin
cities of Graymont-Summit have on
listed themselves on the side of pro
:g.tmo-, cu‘- have been rua-‘
them for the u;;fl-a of a joint elec
tric NHght plant will be & great
means of unifying t two towns as
the electriclty to be :nu-a to both
"h'.l- m‘n ’:fu ’no‘.fl 'f.r"fi."ifi
nt, |
r::.:n and located m\znr betwmean
t
The plant to be instalied will be uol
10 date In every respect. It will have
,mnn’n batteries and will furnish & cur
rent for twenty-four hours in the day
Pinochle Clears Him
g NEW YORK, Jan 1. Charged '""1
having broken inte and rob the
apartment of Mre. Mary Buckley at No ‘
icfa"wm Thirty -ninth street, James P
Brennan, of the same addreas, proved his
!mmm n Jeferson Market Court by
alling as withesses tweive out of for
ty-tweo walting pinochls snthusiasts
Mres. Bockley sald she found Pren. |
BAR'e hat In her rooms Christmas Day
afier ciothing weorth 92 flzul-r‘l-x
during her absence. Hrennan's alibi wae
[the testimony of friends who g::oq
nochle with him during Mre ol
ry‘o entire absence Magistrate Rimme
[ dlsmiseed the complaint ]
Ex-Convict Is ‘Good;’
nvi '
IBPYERSON CITY, MO Jan. 1
Among & number of Emm tesued Sy
Governor Major for ¢ M'F~M.’M':§l
. e A
:‘:"::"":F‘: O;m.:.& .:.,- -he have
“made good” sines, is one for Conn A l
Fleuwe
Mouwe same 1o the prisan In .h.ul
IML o Bt Loule, snder sentence of
fwe years for passing werthicss chenks,
e was pareied 's Augast, 314 Me
new Being at Melena, Mont., and Ren.
Mor T™homas § Walsh b";fi* "::-v‘ ¢
Recteiar
r ,ML:"::‘ dl:s:' :n that luu
.7.’ the pardor |
-mml.g‘r?,‘\i’:sn Jan. “w|
v hineee @
2»:,""1-.:’: 4'.3:;&! for severn)
Anye '?. Kung = taking & Mr‘
i comres I the "’;:# Agricuitaral
xfln‘ 8t Corvallis » cmeme hare m'
takes abmervations in fareetry 0“-:!'3
.ug:‘ et R e
- - (‘:n - .:3 mw'«-wfl flflvl
m.. rot s Urina. Mo m‘
e edgeation L Fogiand m}:‘..r.
CHeEnh et year frass Cheter
“o eßpeets ta fravel Dhrough Burepe
before returning ta Ching
vEARS zvvi .t
Mm BNt ooy -~
Nr alwme in life M: taks heart frow
this sory: Lol e, of thiw elie,
Wha ban clerlad te abe grorery Mlase
Sete far M ym‘vnhnm T -t
- u.al:'w‘ ‘.m mflx.nm om!
ww% 'h'::vt.. e ;fi
Songnt the stees
Commercial Leaders of United
States Expected to Arrive at
Practical Program at Big Ses
sion in New Orleans Soon.
South’s Position in Development
of the Export Business With
Latin Republics To Be Im
portant Topic.
By WILLIAM POLK FLOWER.
NEW ORLBANS, Jan. I.—On Jan
uary 27, 28 and 29 New Orleans whi!
entertain some of the most conspicu
ous figures in the industrial and
financial life of the United States,
members of the National Foreign
Trade Councll, a body which is so
closely allled to one of'the mightiest
commercial influences of the day,
practical Pan-Americanism.
The sittings of the council will offer
a particularly fitting opportunity for
manufacturers and exporters of all
cities in the Southern Mississippi
Valley and Central South to study
and discuss at close range the ways
and means toward the laying of the
foundations for a more mensw and
constructive trade intercourse be
tween this nation and the Latin
American republics, the most vital
t;)relcu trade issue that faces the na.
tion,
The attendants at the sessions of
the National Foreign Trade Council
will represent virtually every pb{:o
of the manufacturing fabric of the
United States. They will be met on
the floor of the convention by some of
the country’s leading experts and ad-
Visers on foreign trade relations, em
ployed :'y ':‘ho D‘ouflmoot of Com
merce, the national vernment.
Have Definite Program.
And with a definite and concrete
program to follow during the three
day meeting, these advisers together
with those of the delegates who are
experienced In the arts and science of‘
exporting will endeavor, it is hoped,
to piace In the hands of the remain
ing delegates such information. and
-:nom'om that will tend to emulate
the feel among the manufacturers,
un-m:rq..mn the time Is at hand
for co-operation in exploiting the for
eign markets with American-made
goods, particularly those of Central
and South Ameriea.
The South, because of its youthful.
ness in muhcmflnt.mm- a very
small percentage of the sxport trade
to varions parts of Latin Americs. |
The iatitude of the National For
elgn Trade Council is m‘ It em- |
braces virtually every of our
trading with the remainder of the
civilized world. But the goapel for a
Kreat commercial expansion between
the Americas will hardly go unheeded
At this next meeting, and it is not
unlikely that the keynote of the busi.
ness sessions will ring with striking
discussion of the lssues analogous to
the application of the commercial in
terpretation of Pan- Americanism.
Europeans Alarmed.
They are -n"u- many parts of
South Amerfon -t Europeans whe
, have remained there to hold what
trade they can during the war--that
“circumstances have conspired to fa
vor and to advance North American
trade progress in South America.” and
that “emissaries of commerce and
financial explorers of a m:gpnf
mentality and education are .
ing on South America from the
United States to report on conditions
and open up business ™
Europe after the war will have a big
bill to pay. There will be little mone)
with which to buy other than the ne
connitions of life. Men women and
children will be put to work 1o create
new indastria) tg The prdoucts of
the mifis and factories, which will
represant the “life blood™ of an im
poverished people, will then be offered
to the world markeis 1o restore shat
tered credits. Merchants there will
Immmuy force thelr goods in for
cign markets. That remarkable co.
| operative aspect between manufac-
Imm. government and shipping com.
pany, so clearly visible in the Teu
tonic s onomic pregonderan e hefore
IIM war, will be put In offect imme.
diately following the peace Aecidra
tions. Tt is then thet mrumm -l
be materially u%m-uu. lis &t that
time that it will he most necessary
for our manufacturers 1o enjoy the
priviiages commensurate with (hose
f'“' are given by monarchial farme
of government 16 Buropean mang
| facturers if owr commercial intereets
are ta he protectad In face of & hostile
and vielent rivalry
The altruistic preachings of the
l.ll:‘shmn:m irade »n!hmm
-y most & st e e .
turer !mnflo.': n the many
cided gume of sxporting Seand and
honest apinions whieh might come
from those of (he delegaios wha have
aAlready been suocessfyl s forelen
trade will be of great beneflt ts the
fanvention In permitling 'te accen
:!mn o o down in writien
in defense sspecially of our '»
ternationa’ afairs with regard ta the
Par American republice
Woman,7o, Convicted
DA 1N Tow
tnthe case a e %&vzz'
l steatirg ite
ol [ o .
nfic m'm = s m
e Gibhe wae W "R Wreas -
%.l:u he barn and o.m e.:
. hey
Gtealing ey tows Riods Yoland
h B s
Long
TR e e
' eiiman, N . .w .n-' S Rams -
s3SI SR T TR
[
LA \‘” =R\
.tl | |““m l\ |\ | -M" 'ml wh“ I'J“Qgi,uu'
S AS )
—F B i | L
VG
&M\ MR
REOQ 74 Ton Pl sy
Qe
iy
’ $1075 = N .5
Broaden Your Territory— |
s Vet S
2-Ton Reo
mmmmmmm-wam
mmammumauq
or bulky articles are partial to the 3-ton Reo.
mxnmmamm—um
ful, reliable Reo—and are uneaimously enthusiastic over
mmammhudm
nuuwmhom—--mnuuu
sallon cane of milk on this truck—a load of nearly twice its
rated (3-1 on capecity.
mmmm-m-n who use
l—-d-n.mul—nn&qd‘:“h
--confidently as on raflway time tables—the are even mere
accurste on the schedule.
mumwm«s‘.uu could talk te
every owner of & 1-ton Reo. .-"5.‘:.“““
-flfiflh-o&'flhb’“bm-flun
velue the word of Reo.
IN SIX MONTHS —yes. in less time than thet—this Reo will
pay for itself. And when you realise —when you've proven to
yoursell by your own figures how much lower is the main.
temance cost and how much greater the oMcrency —you'il
wonder how you delayed oo long in making the change.
CONCERNING PODIES: There are o 0 many lines of busness
::b.v-::hh‘gnhh”h-‘m S o
aay
o make them all
YOU CAN MAVRE ANY KIND OF BODY to it sither of
“M“hmhfl**‘m,".‘.
furnish you bluepriots and phetes and refer you te reliable
concerns whe will do it for you.
IF ALL ELSE WERE EQUAL quality of the product, and price, and the guarantee back of it (and we
think you'll agree there’s no other fuarantee quite so good as Reo's)still good business would
dictate @ Reo xfofo' Truck in preference te any other,
ON SERVICE GROUNDS REO IS THE BEST BUY. More than 1500 dealers handle Reos and o, ne
matter where you may be, always there's o Reo representative at hand ready, willing - yes, eager—
fo give you any service or instantly rupply any part you may need,
REO MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY B s CAR GO
LANSING, MICHIGAN o - - ‘
g
REO 2-1 on |
ty T |
Heavy Duty Truck | | x
N N ¢ " .
e ] | e ol . ~ 4
Tg— h H{)\ ‘1"*“1 ;
- L § = ? A
e St | — c—— |l \ =||
4 - - B > B ’,v f
.>~ \\ \\ " B e 'w ¢ fl,;’/y\ ‘ |
SR r Y
y N. p . ‘.’)\ L — —— ‘;,/f \\ .l ‘
| . R — | o=
|"= 2 T
| S Y\ “\
' - RV |
—— *-! '
¥%-Ton Reo
THERE HAS LONO BEEN an insistent and & widespread
demand for a motor truck of greater celerity than that of
which the heavy duty types are capable.
mnmmum.mwm
of this type and for this service,
muam—mu-“,.-..,.m
Iton Reo, for example.
mumu—.“m—uu
too was solved in the pleasure car.
Mmmm-—.m"*m
hnfl‘ommwwmfi
M.l&wnfid-fi«hm”w
Wwe were willing to offer the result to Reo customers.
nmnmnwrw,,u....._.u
Lansing and in various other lines of business there. We
w-mdwuflnh”-‘hnh‘.—-
week after week after month —and she stood the gaff.
MflCMDMMhMMdm
*'M—hmmu.nmdom
possble and practical. .
mvmmmmau-—u
In operation in almost every town and in every class of work.
And, without esception, they are making good.
amnmu-uuwa..o,uu
nmmfih‘vfinfhfio-hm“
Motor Vehicle.
TIRES TOO ARE 50 PER CENT LARGER then is
bmrm--dl—a.l-.»-um”.uz
m-“nmflh"“m“a‘
worry —4t°s & Reo and it will stand 1.
3