Newspaper Page Text
2
cxecutive Will Remove Either
Goethals or Denmann if It
Becomes Necessary,
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, July 23— President
Wilson will settle the shipping con
troversy, regardiess of the opinions of
either Chalrman Willlam Denman, of
the Federal SBhipping Board, or Ma.
Jor General Goethals, president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation,
This was made plain at the White
House today.
It was stated that the President
hoped to evolve a solution which will
permit commencing immediately the
construction of the emergency Ameri
can merchant fleet. And this state.
ment was coupled with the announce.
ment that the President had no inten.
tion of calling either General Goethals
or Mr. Denman into conference today
OfMcials sald they Dbelieved the
Atlanta — Try Colo-
Vacation This
You will And that it doesn’t cost as
much nor take as long to get there
as you imagina.
3 no other one spot will you find
such wonderful panoramas of moun
tain soenery as in Colorado, |
In no other vacation land In Amer
fea will you find such a wide variety
of sports and “things to do.”
And Colorado offers you the added.
inducement of the world's most won
derful health-renewing climate,
Tts ilnvigorating air i= admittedly
famous as the greatest of all nerve
tonics, Your very being will be re
habilitated with new life and vigor.
Try Colorado this summer, via the
Rock Island Lines—dally to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
There are many ways to go, but if
you want luxurious ease and comfort,
the most wonderful scenery—with no
extra fare, take the
~Rock Island Lines,
~—the way that experienced travelers
always go.
~safe and uthfyln: trains with un
excelled service and superb culsine,
Through sleeping cars from the
Southeast via Southern Rallway-
Frisco Lines.
The only direct ine from the Rast
to both Denver and Colorado Springs.
Other convenient modern all-steel
trains from Chicago, SBt. Louis and
Memphis.
Let us tell you how little it will cost
you to spend your vacation in Colo
rado.
Rock Island Travel Bureau, Atlanta,
Ga., 411 Peters Bullding. H. H. Hunt,
D. P. A. Phone, Main 661
Safety and Service First
LEGAL NOTICE.
Office of the Lumber Underwriters,
June 21, 1917,
This is to notify the rublle that the
Lumber 'nderwriters, of No. 66 Broad
way, New York City, N. Y., has with
drawn from business {n the State of
m.s sudpolfiumber Tnderwriters has
od all ces issued by it In the
mfln of Georgia, and has satisfled and
pald all losses and all claims of its poli
cy-holders in the State of Ooorfill. and
on the 16th dli‘of Jw 1917, will make
application to Hon. fliam A. Wright,
mfl.r General and Insurance Com
er of the State of Ge:'?h. for
htvouto wtmdl:‘v;hm}m tll:. stL 3 Treas
u e bonds e Lumber Underwrit.
o:u,nov on dv%lt with him.
GENE F. PERRY,
Attorney in Fact,
ey Pebtie Resiiend Cowit
otary ¢ Rookla umty.
(d:'rm\mu filed New York County, No,
3.“ ,Hy commission expires March 30,
A Booklet Every Mothert Should Have:
“Food tor Young Children”
FREE Through The Georgian and American
‘
The bulletin above mentioned explains so clearly and thoroughly a child’s
food requirements'that it will prove a blessing to numbers of women who find
‘““What to give the children at meals?’’ a problem. In addition to several bills
of fare for breakfast, dinner and supper and photographs of food groups for
each of these meals, it contains a ‘‘review’' comprising several questions a
mother might ask herself at the close of the day to be sure that she has over
looked nothing to give her child the benefit of proper food.
Now that the dog days are upon us and one hears daily the weary admis
sion, ‘I really don’t know what to eat today,’’ it is not hard to realize th%t
many mothers anxiously endeavor to evolve appetizing and healthful dishe
for the youngsters, especially those between the ages of three and six years. A
little too much of one thing or another is quite sufficient to upset a tender
stomach, unnecessarily fretting the child and causing much worry to the moth
er. This booklet, ‘‘Food for Young Children,’’ is issued by the Government
solely to instruct mothers as to the proper preparations.
The Washington offices of The Georgian and American will be glad to
mail this booklet to any address upon request. A postal card asking for Farm
ers’ Bulletin No. 717, ‘' Food for Young Children,’’ will bring it. Address
Hearst Newspapers Information Bureau
!
Post Building, Washington, D. C.
fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN @ ©® @ A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ©¢ © ¢ MONDAY, JULY, 23, 917
¢ “a .
‘British Troops in |
} . -
-~ U. S. Again, First
2 !
{
Time inlo3 Years
(By International News Service.) g
HICAGO, July 23, — British |
_ troops, on active duty and !
under arms, marched in the ;
United States today for the first |
time since the battle of New Or- |
; leans, in 1814, won the war of 1812, |
i Twoe hundred Mighlanders, |
; dubbed by the Germans “Ladies of |
{ Hell,” arrived today to stimulate !
. British reeruiting. Lieutenant Col
(onel C. W, Darling was in eom- |
. mand. {
! As an escort to the visitors, ?
Ruth Law, aviatrix, was to fly over ¢
the line of march through Chicago |
streets. ¢
i Al
President will divide the work so that
both Denman and General Goethals
will be retained in the service of the
Government. They also said that if it
should develop that either or both
men are not willing to carry on their
Jobs in the manner suggested by the
President, he will have no hesitancy
In removing them from their posts,
- Solution Is Expected.
It was generally felt, however, that
the President would find a way out
that will be satisfactory to all con
cerned,
Despite the fact that Chairman
Denman took occasion today to deny
that John R. White had resigned from
the Shlpwn{ Board, Secretary to the
President Tumulty later sald Mr,
White submitted his rulgmuon more
than two weeks ago. e sald Mr.
White pleaded {ll health, and that lt‘
was very likely the President will ac
cept the resignation shortly, |
John A. Donald, who was also said
by a New York n;vuufer to have
resigned, personally denled that he
had done so,
General Goethals was early at his
desk today, but he had nothing to add
to the controversy. His position has
been, and Js, that he was selected by
the President to perform a certain
task and that he will do so if it Is pos
sible. He refuses, however, to enter
into personalities or to alr his side of
the controversy with Denman.
| Progress Impossible Now.
~ Until President Wilson settjes the
controversy, it will be Impossible to
Lmake any progress on the shipbulld
ing program. If he divides the work
and orders General Goethals to go
ahead with the construction of steel
and wooden ships, withdrawing power
from the Shipping Board to supervise
or hold up the general's contracts, 1t is
expected the President will announce
some plan whereby costs shall be re
viewed, It has been the contention of
the Bhipping Board that steel prices,
as made to General Goethals, are far
too high, and the President is expect
ed to make announcement of a plan
which will protect the Government on
this point.
Flirtation Result
- InDouble Tragedy
‘ (By International News Service.)
ST LOUIS, July 23.—One man is
'dud and another is dying today as
'the result of a shooting and lynching
affray here during the night.
~ Accusing him of flirting with his
wife, James Sansone shot and killed
Charles Klostemeyer iln a crowded
street car. Women and children
screamed, became hysterical and pan
ic reigned.
“Lynch him!" yelled a gang of men.
Sansone jumped froin the car wtih
about 60 In pursuit. He fired several
shots at his pursuers, but none took
effect. They overtook him and beat
him Into insensibility. Six ribs were
broken and he was internally Injured.
Elihu Root Will Be
Given Valor Medal
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, July 23.-—ln recogni
tion of the success of his diplomatic
labors as head of the American com
mission to Russia, Elithu Root, upon
his return, is to receive the wvalor
medal, bestowed by the National Arts
Club of this city. He will be the first
to receive this award, It was pri
marily intended for those who had
performed feats of especial bravery
in the army or navy, but the defense
committee of the club has decided
that the work of Mr. Root is for the
army and navy as well as for the
whole people of the United States. ‘
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EMBERB of the General
Assembly are looking for
ward with keen anticipa
tion to the fish fry that Senator
Walter P. Andrews is going to
give next Thursday at his beau
tiful country home out on Peach
tree road.
Senator Andrews has promised
them that there's going to be all
the fish they can eat, with all the
trimmings. Those among them
who have been guests before at
the Andrews home know that
“"Walter's” golng to do the thing
up brown, and those who haven't
enjoyed this privilege are willing
to take the word of those who
have—at least, that's what a vet
eran member said today. The
legislators have been barbecuing
a lot since they came to Atlanta,
and they've been enjoying it, too,
but they say they are expecting
the best time of all next Thurs
day.
And Benator Andrews has ar
ranged his “party” so that it won't
interfere with the routine of the
day. The fish fry will take place
at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon,
and Mr. Andrews is expecting
every member of the (General As
sembly to be present, along with
the statehouse officers.
——
That was an excellent thing the
Senate did in naming Governor
Harris commissioner in charge of
the sale of Tech's property In
Texas, at a salary sufMclent to
permit him to devote hig whole
time to the enterprise.
And the Senate seemed mighty
glad to get Governor Harris to
work for the institution, to which
he has devoted so much of his
time, and of which he was one of
the organizers, p
An amendment was offered to
the bill offered by Senator lAn
drews suggestin the salary
be placed at 82.Mhen it was
explained by one of the Senators
that by fixing the salary at the
amount named in the Andrews bill
the ex-CGovernor would be able to
devote his whole time to the
work, Senator Brown, who had
offered the amendment, imme
ately withdrew it.
The bill gives the board of trus
Honor Suicide Who
Died for Mankind
“‘ly International News Service.)
HICAGO, July 23.-The Chicago
Press ("lub was magically turned into
a temple of ancient Greece, old news
paper men became tunic-robed citi
zens of Athens, and at midnight sac
rifice fires were lighted, when the
Whitechapel ("lub met to commemo
rate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the suicide of Matrice Allen Collins.
| Collins, who was a Chicago news
rper reporter, took his own life that
fs greatest idea might survive and
even be nourished by the forces which
compelled him to commit self-destruc
tion. He shot himself to call atten
tion to his open letter to the world
setting forth “the ghastly horrors of
the social and economical inequalitiés
of men.” |
He was cremated, at his own re
quest, on a replica of a funeral pyre
of anclent Greece, and the men who
attended that ghostly ceremony a
quarter of a century ago met to drop
A tear for their departed friend, and
went to the lonely spot on the barren
sand duneg on the Indiana shore of
Lake Michigan, where the funeral
rites were performed in 1802,
JAMES E. PARKER.
James E. Parker, 38, died Sunday
mornlra at a private hospital. He ig
surviv by his wife ms four small
children; his pParem-. Mr. and Mrs. W,
A, Parker; three brothers, W. O, Ar.
thur and J. A. Parker, and five sis.
ters, Mrs. W. D. Lawson, Mrs. H. 8
Simpson, Mrs. J. Willlams, Mrs. A, S
Nance and Mrs, Elizabeth Smith. The
body was removed to the chapel of
Barclay & Brandon. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. |
tees the right to dispose of the
lands left the institution by the
late Julius Brown, and valued at
practically $200,000, The majority
of the land is located in Texas,
and Governor Harris will be in
charge of the sale of thig land. He
will also be general field agent for
Tech, and will get a salary for
doing what he has so long done
without remuneration — making
friends for the school—and in
cidentally getun{) contributions.
Friends of the bill believe it will
pass in the House with little op
position, as none of the salary of
the ex-Governor Ig to be paid out
of the State Treasury.
President Pro Tem D. Roscoe
Peacock says this presiding over a
body of Georgia lawmakers isn’t
as easy as it looks.
He offered this explanation fol
lowing a little “bobble” he made
when presiding recently. Some
bill wag up for passage, and the
vote had been called. There
seemed to be about as many
“ayes” as there were "nNand
the parliamentary thing to™say
under such circumstances, accord
-1% to President Sam Ollver, is:
“The Chalr is in doubt.,”
Well, Senator Peacock heard a
great roaring of “ayes” on the one
hand and a great roaring of “noes”
on the other hand, and he couldn’t
exactly remember what to do. He
tugned a little red and scratched
his head, and said: “The Chair
is confused.” And let it go at
that.
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A -
A Test That Never Fails to Reveal Every Weakness and Prove
Every Strength of a Motor Car
. Stock Hudson Super-Six -cars are deliberately
sent through tests more trying, more destructive,
than any the average driver could imagine.
For one hour, a fully equipped phaeton with top
and windshield up and carrying five passengers, was
sent at top speed. It averaged 70.74 miles an hour
and established the best time for such a perfor
mance with a stock car. The test was officially
observed by the American Automobile Association.
It is just one of the many similar tests to prove
endurance.
It was not a preconceived campaign of tests that
we set out to make. Each test was thought suf
ficient in itself. But just as the giant is surprised
as he realizes the ease with which he accomplishes
each feat that he had felt would try his strength,
so the Super-Six has so easily met every test that
more trying and abusive trials have been devised.
We were sure that in the 24-hour test a stock chas
sis would break all previous records. But no one
thought it would go 347 miles farther than any
other car had ever gone in 24 hours. The Super-
A e
8\ HUDSON /4
\
Appeal Issued by Government for
Workmen at Chattanooga and
Knoxville—lnspectors Sought.
Hundreds of munition workery and
a limited number of fleld artillery
ammunition subinspectors are being
sought by the civil service immedi
ately, together with blacksmiths, car
penters and similar tradesmen,
Because of the time element the
customary examinations will be dis
pensed with, the statement of appli
cants made under oath being accept
ed and subject to verification.
In the inspection class, the appl
cants will be graded on the basis of
40 per cent for education and pre
liminary training and 60 per cent for
fitness and experience In machine
shops. Among laborers the grading
will he 40 per cent for physical ability
and 60 per cent for experience,
The inspectorg and munition work
ers are wanted for service in Knox
ville and Chattangoga, and the car
penters and similar laborers here. Ap
plications are to be sent to the Fifth
District secretary in the Federal
Bullding.
A radio electrician is wanted for the
naval aer 'nautic station at Pensacola
by the labor board of the navy yard
serviee. Examinations will be held all
over the South on August 4 for ste
nographers and fleld clerks. These
places are open to women. |
EASHORE EXCURSION
To Wrightsville Beach and Isle of
Palms $10.50 round trip, sold Sat.
urdays, via Georgla Rallroad. ‘
Phaeton, 7-passenger . . $1650
Speedster, 4-passenger . 1750
Cabriolet, 3-passenger . . 1950
J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Distributor
233 Peachtree Street
ATLANTA Phonelvy 1117
Federal Refusal to Grant Increase
in Freight Rates Is Borne
Out.
(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Rallroad
earnings for May, reported completed
today by the ' Interstate Commerce
Commission, bear out the commission
in its recent refusal to grant freight
increases,
The 187 principal lines sarned $92,-
079,548 in May, as against $90,931,796
for the same month in 1916,
The roads of the Eastern division
showed a loss of about five million
under 1916, but Western and South-
RIPOP PAINT
?é f “CO.
! MANUFACTURERS
WHOLESALE
( RE?AIL
Lt 66-68 N. Broad St.
I@IW vy ll:"::l?v:u 406
Six covered 1819 miles. It broke all records for a
traveling machine.
So, too, when a seven-passenger Super-Six set out
from Ban Francisco for New York it was with con
fidence that it would lower the time of all other
transcontinental runs. It did so by 14 hours and
59 minutes. Then because the run had been made
so easily and without special planning, the car was
turned around and raced back to San Francisco.
In the return trip it also did better than any other
automobile had ever done in crossing the continent
in either direction. Hudson’s round trip required
10 days and 21 hours.
Because of the ease with which the Super-Six has
met every trial, it has always suggested something
harder to do.
Endurance First
There is hardly any quality of a car that is so
important .to the buyer as that of endurance.
Safety, comfort, reliability, low maintenance cost
are all dependent upon endurance.
Every quality of motor car satisfaction is depend
ent upon power acceleration, speed and endurance.
Touring Sedan . ... . $2175
T.“c‘l .8 v s 8 0o B
(All prices f. 0. b. Detroit)
ern lines more than overbalanced the
shortcoming,
The commission entered an order
canceling all rulings previously issued
that might be found to conflict with
the terms of the finding in the 15 per
cent case,
HORTENSE AKINS,
Hortense, the one-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, D-v¥d R. Akins, died
at the residence In Enrn Park. Fun
eral mervices were held Monday morn
fng at 10 o'clock at the residence. In
terment was in College Park cemetery.
MRS, LULA D. HILL.
The body of Mrs. Lula D. Hill, who
died late Saturday night at a deno
hospital, was sent to Americus Sunday
for funeral and interment, Mrs. Hill is
survived by her father, T. A. Davison,
and two brothers, C. W. and T. A. Da-
“The Gentle Art of
Losing Things” is
outdone by today’s
efficient method of
finding them—
THE WANT ADS OF THE
DAILY GEORGIAN AND
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Phones M. 100 or Atlanta M. 8000
And every Hudson test proves that in these respects
there is no cer that equals it.
Convincing as the official records are, there is
still further proof that no other car has to offer
equal advantages. These proofs are furnished by
37,000 Hudson Super-Six owners. They have
added their experiences to the official tests.
Others Have Increased Their
Prices—Not Hudson
Other makers are now announcing price increases
which brings the former $1,200 and $1,300 cars
into the Hudson class. Until present material sup
plies are exhausted Hudson prices remain unchanged.
So you can get for a limited time a Super-Six at a
price not influenced by present high material costs.
When the present allotment is exhausted then
Hudson too, :ust go up in price.
For months Hudson has been the largest selling
fine car. Its popularity and the growing scarcity
and increasing cost of materials hasten the day
when you must pay more than you can buy a Super-
Six for today.
Town Car Landaulet , , . $3025
SRS & iv s oSB
Limousine Landaulet . . . 3025
A, B. & A, Employees
Given Wage Increase
' PITZGERALD, GA,, July 33.-—Ac~
cording to a notice posted in the
vards, the blacksmihts, coppersmiths,
boilermakers and machinists and the
apprentices in those lines at the A,
B. & A. Railroad shops, situated here,
all recelved an increase in wages of
5 cents pas hour over their present
salaries. All the men did not demand
the boost, the company giving it on ¢
gereral prineiples,
IR N )
e e 2
SB\ HUDSON /i
R\ SUPER /4
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