Newspaper Page Text
2 CENTS
EVERYWHERE
PAY NO MORE
OBREGON NOW PROPOSES JOINT BORDER PATROL
IVIORE TRQOES CROSS INTO MEXICO
COMMANDER WHO ATTACKED SUSSEX PUNISHED
) $
? . . . : Ol }
Miss Stirling Leads Easily
$
_ln Southern Golf Tourney
A new pictare of Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta’s wonderful
golfer, present woman champion of the South who is having an easy
time defending her title in the tournament at Chattanooga.
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CHATTANOOGA, May 10.—Miss
Alexa Stirlipg, of Atlanta, present ti
tle holder, was paired this morning
with Mrs. David Gaut, of Memphis,
in the second round of match play in
the annual tourney of the Southern
Women's Golf Association, in prog
ress over the course of the Chatta
nooga Golf and Country Club, at Riv
erview, Four other Atlantans—Mrs,
Tom' Paine, Mrs, L. H. Beck, Mrs.
George Harrvington and Miss Mae
O'Brien—remained in the running for
the title, Memphis had four repre
sentatives, Birmingham and Chatta
nooga two each, and Knoxville, Sa
vannah and Greenville, 8. (~ one
each,
Pairings in the championship flight
today were as follows:
Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. David Gaut, of Memphis,
Miss Loulse Hunter, of Memphis,
and Mrs. Tom Paine, of Atlanta,
Mrs. G. K. Duffield, of Memphis,
and Miss Nancy White, of Chatta
nooga.
Mrs. George Harrington, of Atlanta,
and Miss Mae O’'Brien, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Henry Howze, of Birmingham,
and Mrs. Richardson, of Greenville,
e C
Mrs. L. H. Beck, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Hugh Woodward, of Knoxville,
Mrs., Alston Shoos, of Savannah,
and Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Bir
mingham.
M'ss Ruth Craig, of Memphis, and
Miss Ann Watkins, of Chattanooga,
Second round matches in all other
flights also were on today's program,
Miss Stirling, who is a warm favor
ite, sacks probably her hardest match
or N turney today with Mrs. Gaut.
‘The pair drew a large gallery. Miss
Stirling late vesterday afternoon won
the specia, driving and approaching
contests, .
to Your Life
Invest in an automobile Now—today—
:\'ot necessarily a new one, if you feel that you do not wish
to make your initial investment so large. :
You'll find many good used cars lined up with all kinds of
supplies at a saving, too, in the Want Ad section of The
Georgian and American under the heading “Automobiles
and Supplies.” Elimination and selection can almost be
determined in advance.
Such an investment can be made to increase your earning
capacity through improved health and lengthened years.
Read the used Automobile advertising news every day in
the “Automobiles and Supplies” column of The Georgian
and American until just what you seek is offered. You
will find it there.
. .
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit—Use for Results
‘ e
T
— "V?’t:....,§ —’-ii T
JEX | LEADING NEWSPAPER ;t'g,,',uufl‘lfi\i = L .
AT
R LA\ OF THE
VOL. XIV. NO. 239.
\
i
|
; S
Washington Receives Notice That
Germany Has Agreed to Pay |
Asked Indemnity.
(By International News Service.)
AMSTERDAM, May 10.—The Ger
man Government has “accepted the
evidence furnished by the United
States as to a. submarine attack on
the steamer Sussex, acknowledged
its responsibility, punished the Ü
boat's commander for violating in
structions, and offered full indemnity
for injured Americans,” says a dis
patch received from Benlin today.
The measure adds that the confes
sion of the German Government was
landed to Ambassador Gerard on
Monday afternoon.
The offer of indemnity also iz ex
tended to other neutral Governments,
Hm:kudingr Spain, Switzerland and
Greece, whose subjects were wounded
’a! a result of the steamer being tor
pedoed, the dispatch adds.
eply on Sussex on
.
Way to Washington
(By International News Service.)
" &VASHINGTON. May 10.—The
State Department ioday received
word from Ambassadofr Gerard, at
Berlin, that Germany's formal accept
ance of responsibility for the attack
on the Channel steamer Sussex is en
route to Washington from Berlin. It
is expected to reach the State De
partment late‘'today or tomorrow.
Ambassador Gerard’s cable con
tained a brief outline of the German
note, It is understood that Ger
many, in accepting responsibility,
makes it clear that she will make full
settlement for the American claims of
indemnity.
. .
Holland Believes in
Last German Pledge
(By Ifiornatinnnl News Service.)
THE HAGUE, May 10.--The press
of Holland indorses the American ac
ceptance of Germany's latest subma
rine pledge, and predicts that the
German Government will keep its
promise, glad to avoid a rupture with
America
‘Starve the Fly’ Is
Added by Swatters
(By International News Service.)
| PATERSON, N. J. May 10
‘Star\"ing has been added to swat
ting in the anti-fly campaign here,
The health department advises house
ihnldflrs to wrap up all food so that
the housefly will fail of sustenance.
ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916
to 13 Cents;
Little Sold
Thirteen-cent cotton bulls realized
their prediction Wednesday when At
lanta spot cotton was marked up an
other eighth of a cent to 13 cents, the
highest price it was sold at since
July 30, 1914. «
The continued buo_vanc*' of the lo
cal market is attributed to the strong
future contract markets in New York
arl New Orleans, together with l!
strong demand for snots throughout‘
the country. In addition to this the‘
better political situation in regard to
both Germany and Mexico and the
growing belief that peace is near is.
drawing the public into the market for
both futures and spots. |
The New York and New Orleans.
future contracts soared to new high
fground Wednesday on a fresh out
‘burst of buying orders for the “long
pull.” May cotton in New York
crossed the 13-cent line for the first
time this season, reaching 13.04, while
July reached 13.19. The entire future
list in New York advanced 12 to 25
points from Tuesday's close. In New
Orleans the advance was not so rapid,
being 10 to 14 points.
Contrary te expectation very little
spot cotton is being sold at the record
price. Reports from the belt state
|that holders are not considering quo
tations at "all, firmly believing that
prices will Ifach 14 0r.15 cents be
fore the season is over.
Blue and Gray Again
: y Ag
\ [,
To Meet at Vicksburg
‘ e —
~ (By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 10.—Another
and perhaps the last big reunion of
the dwindling” number of veterans of
‘the North and South who were bitter
enemies half a century ago will take
place on the battlefleld at Vicksburg,
Miss., in October. i
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee has decided to report favor
ably the bill introduced by Repre
sentative Sherwood, of Ohio, himself
a veteran of the Union army, making
an appropriation of SISOOOO for the‘
encampment. ‘
1 y- i ‘
00,000 Visitors
To Attend Reuni n 1
0 e on
S 1
Birmingham hotels expect 106,000 via
itors to be in that city during the (‘,on—‘
federate reunion, May 15-18, according
to telegrams posted in Atlanta hotels
advising travelers against making com
mercial visits there during that period.
They have also been notified here that
Columbus hotels would be crowded Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week, on
account of a ceremonia lof Shriners
‘there.
e ——— ——— — \
'Th'dM't'l' f
Suit Over Nail Hurt
} For the third time the SSOOO damage
®uit of Mrs. 1. T. Rubsell against Dr.
‘Gwr‘e F. Payne, which was on trial be
fore Judge H. M. Reld in the City Court,
resulted Wednesday in a mistrial,
Mrs. Russell sued as the result of the
sticking of a nail in her foot In a house
and Cooper and Fair streets that she
had rented from Dr. Payne
Looking for Home
Judge Robert Hodges, of Macon, ap
pointed by Governor Harris to succeed
Judge R. B, Russell on the bench of the
Court of Appeals, was In Atlanta Wed
nesday seeking quarters, preparatory
to making his home here.
) i gl
Cocktails Favored by
Columbia Seniors
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, May 10,—Columbia
seniors have voted cocktalls the fa
vorite class beverage. Out of a class
of 188, 63 are nondrinkem,
Question of Jurisdiction Argued
by Array of Legal Talent in
U. S. Tribunal Here.
S. H. Sibley, of Union Point, of
counsel for the administrators in the
James M. Smith will litigation in the
United States Circuit Court of Ap
‘peals, in the Hurt Building, took most
\of Wednesday morning setting forth
the legality of the appointment of
"the administrators by the Ordinary of |
‘()glethorpe County, where (Jolonel}
Smith died on December 11, 1915, HeJ‘
declared that the Federal Court does
not have jurisdiction except where it
takes hold of an estate to provide re
ceivers when no administrators have
been’ appointed, and that then its
sanction is not to administer the af
fairs of the estate to a finality.
Mr. Sibley cdlled the attention of
the administrators entirely legal, and
said that unwarranted attacks have
been made on them. He defended
their action in attempting to put the
estate in shape,
“Your honors,” he declared, “there
probably would have been a riot on
the Smith plantation of 7,000 acres
had not the temporary administra
tors taken charge. On the farm are
{6O hands, mostly negroes, and the;
truth is that at the time Colonel|
Smith died serious trouble w:ul
threatened. Now new leases have
‘been closed with tenants, and they
‘call for more money than they did
‘when Colonel Smith himself was in
}charge.”
| Smiths There in Numbers. |
~ Among members of the Smith fam- |
‘ily present were L. K. Smith, of Ogle- ‘
thorpe County, one of the temporary
administrators, and Henry Smith, of
Athens, nephews of Colonel Smith.
“The case has got into rather bad
shape,” said Mr. Sibley, in referring
to the various heirs and alleged heirs.
“It appears that an attempt has been
made to set up claims for nearly every
Smith in Georgia.”
Attorney Alex W. Smith had Just
come into court, but he made no re
ply
The opening of the legal battle be-‘
tween State and Federal courts furl
‘jurisdiction in the Smith will case
‘brought to the Atlanta Federal Build
ing perhaps the most remarkable ar-
Tm.\' of eminent lawyers ever assrm-‘
‘blrd for one case in Atlanta, The
court room was half filled with oppos
ing counsel when the case was called. 1
| The matter in dispute was the el
fort of the temporary administrators
of the big estate to hold their place
by a motion to suspend the order of
Federal Judge Emory Speer appoint
ing receivers for the estate. The ad
ministrators urged that they be per-
Lmlttod to retain their places until the
case could be heard on its merits be
fore the United States Disyrict Court
of Appeals next fall,
Three Judges on Bench.
That court, sitting Wedneszday, was
composed of Judge Don Pardee, At
lanta; Judge Richard W. Walker, of
Huntsville, Ala., and Judge W. I,
Grubb, of Birmingham-—all justices of
the United States Clrcuit Court,
The receivers appointed by Judge
Speer are John R, White, C. H. Phin
izy and R. L. Moss. Their attorneys,
in court Wednesday, were O. A, Park
and Roland Ellls, of Macon, and Paul
Carpenter, of Atlanta.
The temporary administrators op
posing the receivership are L. K.
Smith, Andrew C. Erwin, J. O. Mitch
ell, F. P. Holder, Judge David W.
Meadow and N. D, Arnold. Their at
torneys are King & Spalding, Judge
Hamilton McWhorter, Hamlilton Mc-
Whorter, Jr.,, 8. H. Sibley, Judge Hor
ace Holden, Paul Brown, and the firm
of Cobb, Erwin & Rucker, of Athens,
composed of Andrew J. Cobb, Howell
Erwin and Lamar Rucker,
The Nancy Smith heirs, of Louisi
ana, were represented by Attorneys
Frank Shackleford, Judge John J.
Strickland, P. Cooley, E. K. Lumpkin,
W. M. Howard and T. J. Shackleford.
Attorneys Joe James, of Douglas
ville, and J. R, Bidgood appeared as
counsel for the Cobb County heirs, or
alleged heirs, and took copious notes
on the proceedings, %
Copyright, 1906,
By ?ha Georgian Co
9 CENTS PAY_NO MORE.
2 CENTS SRt ennrs.
eON THRATNGY & CENTS,
| ® $
More Big News Beats
| . :
Scored by Georgian
N addition to the remarkable news ‘‘beat’’ of last week in ‘
I which The Georgian led all other Atlanta papers by hours g
in the correct interpretation of the German reply to Presi- |
“dent Wilson's submarine war ultimatum, The Georgian on Mon
~day and Tuesday of this week, through the International News
Service, scored several more notable ¢‘beats.’’ :
| On Monday The Georgian announced long before its com- |
~petitors that President Wilson had definitely accepted the Ger- |
man reply, that the note was on its way to Berlin, and correct- |
ly outlined the details of the reply. 2
On Tuesday The Georgian was first to tell of (1) President |
Wilson’s order calling out the National Guard of three States
for Mexican border duty; (2) General Scott’s official report
that General Obregon had refused to sign the protocol; (3) The |
-announcement of the Mexican Goovernment press in Mexico that
Carranza woul’d resist the attempted entrance of any more Amer
~ can troops into Mexico. %
f If you don't get The Georgian EVERY DAY you don’t get
ALL THE NEWS. '
$375,000 Bell
)
Building f
The Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany Wednesday announced it had
let the contract for its new exchange
building in New Orleans to George J.
Glover, of that city, and work would
ibe begun within a short time.
- The new bullding will be in Poy
dras street between Carondelet and
Baronne streets. It will be eight
stories high, fireproof, and will cost |
$375,000 for the building alone. |
The structure will be used for a new |
exchange, similar to the Ivy exrhnnge“
In Atlanta, and the offices.of the di
vision of Mississippi and Louisiana
will be located there. ‘
y 4 |
Doctor’s Absence
Delays Troup Probe
Because of the absence of Dr. Frank
Ridley, Troup County physician, the in
vestigation of charges against Warden
Shßuse, brought by the County Com
missioners and the physician before the
Prison Commission, was delayed Wed
nesday morning.
Dr. Ridley's arrival was expected later
in the day. Members of the commission
asserted they saw no cause for an in
vestigation, as the warden and _physi
clan had bwtb resigned. The resigna
tion of the physician has not been ac
cepted, however, by the commissjon
Bankhead andHobson
-
Congress Vote Close
BIRMINGHAM, ALA., May 10, Ow-
Ing to the long ticket and second-choice
vote, results of yesterday's election are
exceedingly slow and indefinite
Representative Huddleston seems to
have been renominated for Congress
from the Ninth District In the new
Tenth District, Bankhead and Hobson
‘ue running neck and neck for Congress
Merritt seems to be a sufe winner in
the race for Alabama Public Service
Commidsioner.
Congressman Burnett, of the Seve
enth District, author of the immigra
tion bill, may lose his seat as the re
sult of the primary L. B. Ralney
claims four counties and a big ma-
Jority in Etowah, the home county of
both. Burnett claims re-election.
Ofiicié—l’sufiragist
@ .
Hat Is Designated
|
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, May 10.—-The official
“suffragist hat,” to be worn at the
womens’ party conventlon in Chicago,
is of white silk and braid, with a ro
gette of purple, white and gold.
) e Y a
I THE WEATHER.
. Forecast—Fair and warm Wed
nesday night and Thursday.
. Temperatures—6 a. m., 64; 8
a.m, 75; 10 a. m, 81; 12 noon, 85;
| 190 Wiy ‘7: 2 p. m, 88,
. Sunrise, 4:40; sunset, 6:28,
b o R
' ’
;
. James Burpitt, of No. 101 Ogle
‘thorpe avenue, a student in the Tech
High School, Tuesday was run down
and badly injured by an unidentified
automobile in Peters street, near the
store of W. M. Poole, 4s he was on
his way to school.
Young Burpitt was on a bicycle and
wag struck from behind. The autoist,
who was said to have been driving a
Hupmobile, speeded on his way and
his identity was not learned. County
Policeman Baker, who was near by,
made an Investigation, but could find
no one who had noticed the number
on the car.
One of the boy's arms was broken,
and he was otk)erwine hurt. It was
feared he was injured internally. Of
ficer Baker sént him to Grady Hos
pital,
The boy, at the hospital, said he had
only a hazy recollection of the acci
dent and was not certain whether the
auto actually hit him or whether he
ran into a wagon in an effort to dodge
the motor car. At any rate, he de
clared, the auto didn’'t even hesitate,
although the driver saw that he had
been injured
Committee Reopens
Brandeis Inquiry
- |
WASHINGTON, May 10.—~The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee today voted
to reopen the investigation into I.ouis‘
D. Brandeis' fitmess for the Supreme‘
Court bench. Mr. Brandeis’ connec- !
tion with the proposed merger of the
Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores with lhe‘
United Cigar Stores is to be spe«iflc-1
ally investigated |
The subcommittee will resume |
hearings Firday morning, It has or
dered Louis K. Liggett and George W,
Anderson, of Boston, called as wit- |
nesses. They were named by Senator |
Sutherland, of Utah. ‘
Palms for Peachtree
Urged by TreeE i
rged by Ireebxpert
B, W. Hunt, Eatonton banker, whose
side line is horticulture and the beau
ties of nature in general, gives Peach
tree street another boost in a state
ment that he belleves palm trees of
the regular tropical variety could be
grown here.
Mr. Hunt thinks it would be a good
idea to plant a lot of beautiful Ameri
can palms along this famed thorough
fare and give it the appearance o("{ho
semitropical cities now enjoyed in so
many sections of Florida.
All This Came From
Rushing the Season
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, May 10.—~The wind
removed J. H. Hartley's straw hat,
He stooped for the hat, but dropped
his 3200 watch, wrecking it. In avold
ing an onrushing taxicab, which
crushed his headgear. Hartley
sprained his ankle,
Moral--Don't wear a straw hat too
eariy.
HOMLE
By WALLACE E. SMITH,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
EL PASO, TEXAS, May 10.—Co
operative patrol of t(he border by
American and Mexican troops was
ipropoaed to General Scott today by
General Obregon. The Mexican War
Minister told General Scott that he
believed in this way repetitions of the
Columbus and Glen Springs massa
cres will be prevented. 3
General Obregon’s plan, as proposed
to General Scott, is to bring a large
number of Mexican troops up to the
border and staticn them at various
lpoints, the Americans to do the same.
General Scott gave Obregon no as
!surnnves as to the attitude of the
| United States on the matter. He im
mediately referred the matter to the
War Department at Washington.
Army officers termed the proposition
4 move to facilitate the withdrawal
of the American forces fr.om Mexico.
In the meantime, American cavalry
scouts have crossed the border near
Boquillas, according to dispatches
reaching headquarters today. The
scouts are presumed to be part of
the command of Major Lianghorne's
Eighth Cavalry, which has *been at
Miller's Ranch, near the border. ‘
Officials declined to say whether the
scouts were merely preceding the
main body of forces or whether they
were only doing scout duty.
Twenty troopers of troop “A”"
Fourteenth Cavalry, arrived at Glen
Springs this afternoon to find the
place deserted, according to word
here. Every inhabitant has fled, fear
ful that Mexicans again will come
across the boundary and repeat last
Friday night's murders. The last to
leave the town was Mrs. Dow
Armantrout and her three children.
Realizing” that Uncle Sam “means
business,” General Obregon ia seeking
a way in which to withdraw gracefully
the demands of the de facto Govern«'
ment that American trgeps in Mexi
can territory mmediately return to
their own country., The action of the
United States Government in ordering
more troops to the hotder and calling
out the militia of Texas, New Mexico,
and Arizona is responsible for the
changed attitude of Obregon.
Tension Is Relisved.
The tension was sughtly relieved
here today, and it was predicted by
American army officers that the sit
unation would continue to improve.
They believe that the Mexican of
cials, in order to avoid intervantion,
will now do everything possible ta
prevent a break. It in well established
that the representatives of the Amer.
ican Government have £xplieit in
structions to avoid a rupture of rela
tions,
Peaceful settlement of international
difficulties was believed to be in sight,
despite the situation in the Boquillas
region, where 300 American troops
were on the border ready to plunge
into Mexico in pursuit of the outlaws
who raided the Big Bend country last
Friday night. Colonel W, F. Sibley,
old Indian fighter, was within a few
miles of the malin body of troops
ready to take command. Major Lang
horne, with troops of the Eighth Cav
alry from Fort Bliss, started from Mil.
Jer's Ranch, near Boquillas, early in
the day for the international boun
dary,
Whether or not the Amaerican
troops would go across the border at
this point was problematical. Colos
nel Sibley, on leaving Marathon for
the front, said it would depend on thq;
reports of his scouts W
Discovery that raiders were forfes:
Carrangsta soldiers did not distushy
the .\u.‘«uu diplomats. The de facte