Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 25, 1914, Extra, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
2
HUERTA PEAGE AGENTS
AGAEE T 0 GOMMIGaION
FOR MEXICO 15 REPORT
By LAWRENCE TOD.
MEDIATION HFEADQUARTERS,
CLIFTON HOTEIL, NIAGARA
FALLS, ONT. May 33.—That the
delegates of President Huerta had
accepted a proposal by the “A. B.
C.” medlators that a commisgsion of
leading Mexicans be created to govern
Mexico provisionally was a report in
general circulation here this after
noon. The American delegates were
summoned to the mediation head
quarters at noon, shortly after the
Huerta delegates and the lLatin-
American envovs had held a confer
ence.
In order to have a commigsion
chosen to govern Mexico, it would be
necessary for Huerta to retire from
offiece. Not only did the reports indi
cate that the Mexicans had accepted
the proposal, but they also intimate
that the Huerta delegates had pre
sented a tentative list of names to be
taken under consideration of mem
bers of the commission.
® Protest U, 8. Diotation.
A new tangle was added to tihe
medilation conferences belng con
ducted by the “A. B (C.” envoys here
when code dispatches were receivad
by the South American representa
tives to-day. They cuine from Buenos
Aires, Santiago and Rio de Janelro,
capitals, respectively, of Argentina,
Chile and Brazll, and also from Lon
don.
It 18 understood that in the London
In a fight over a 16-year-old girl,
Claufe Tlreland, of Chestnut stres
was shot Baturday by W. M. Hill, of
Ormewood Park, and lles seriously
injured at Grady Hospltal
The police learned of the Dbattle
when Hill called up headquarters and
announced:
“HSend a man out here right away. 1|
have 'ust shot a man.”
Acoording to the story told by Hil,
Ireland hud taken exception to some
smal! attention he had naid Miss Ma
mie Alkens, of No. 276 Bellwood ave
nuo, and had threatened ‘o shoo!
him. ;
¥l says Ireland made definite
threats Monday and agailn Tuesday
and Priday attacked him with a
knife. Saturday morning, before
starting on his route for the Ex
celgior Laundry, Hill called up Po
ltceman Roberts to accompany him.
Robearts was not on time and when
Hill arrived at the Owl Pharmaey at
Kennedy and Chestnut strests, he
says Ireland #tarted after him,
Ireland, he declares, had a knife
in hie hand, and as he mounted the
wagon, Hlil, who had taken & *\m
along for protection, opened fire. The
bullent went {nto Ireland's neck and
he dropped. Hlill proceeded to call
up the police and was surrendered
to Patrolman Palmer. At Grady
Hospita] Treland's condition was pro
nouncved very series and an. X-ray
photograph was to be taken to iocate
the bullet,
Salvation Army to
Give Mothers Outing
The Salvation Army, has begun
preparations for its anm\nl ouung for
the poor mothers and their children,
and is soliciting subscriptions
throughout the city to make the out
ing & success. It is proposed to take
several hundred people on a trolley
ride to Pledmont Park, and thers give
them lunch, fresh milk, peanuts and
candy for the children and an op
portunity to enjoy the fresh air and
to play outdoors.
The outing last vear was very suc
cessful, and the army officlals are
confident that they will ba able to
raise enough money to give the chil
dren and theilr mothers one day of
fresh alr and fun this vear.
THE PRETTIEST WALTL fl‘-‘ Wi
“pEAR OLD ATLAN Tmfl"
For sale at the Kress atonr or send
ioc to C. DORR, 1110 Empire Bidg.,
and copy will be sent,
Fun for the little ones and fun for
the whole famlily In
Aan outing in this great sunshiny out»
nf-doors vacation land will bring returns
in health and happiness far in excess
of the nominal expenses incident to the
trip
It's surprising, too, but it costs no
more for the family than at home, and
you can Ev on the Rock Island ldnes'
famous “Rocky Mountain Limited"-
ev®™y morning from Chicage, or the
“Colorado Flyer''—every evening from
Kansas Citv—to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
Through sleepers daily from Atlanta
via Memphis and Kansas City-
Other fast trains every day from Chi
cago, St. Louis, Mem;’-hu, to Caolorado,
Yagltowstona Park and Pacific Coast.
Finest, modern all-steel equipment.
We maintain a Trave! Bureau at 18 N\,
Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga. Our representi
tives are trave! experts, who will help
vou plan & wonderful and an economical
vacation, give you full information about
hotels, camps, boarding places, and look
after every detail of your trip
Write, phone or drop in for our fasoi
nating filczure-bnokl of wonderful Colo. |
rado H. Hunt, D, P. A, Rock lsllnd‘
Lines. Phone Matn 661
h Low fares Junse Ito September 80. 1
5
dispatches & powerful appeal was
made by British intetests to the medi
ators to proteet the business interests
not only of Mexi¢o, but of all Latin-
America against the “dictatorial pol
icy of the United Btates” The fail of
Huerta wans pletured as the forerunner
of anarchy and wholesale murder
throughout Mexlico, to be followed by
American conquest, This In turn,
representatives declared, would mean
a further conquest of Central Amer
fca by the Yankees, and would im
peril the republics still farther south.
The mediators were begged to take
a stand that would prevent aggression
by the United States,
To Take Up Land Question.
At the same time the Mexican dele.
gates are allowing themselves to I'e
understood as readv to take up the
land question In this mediation con
ference. Members of the Huertistas
sulte say that the entire Mexican pub
llc ie agreed that the ~roblem of dis
tribution of the land must be solved.
The Clentificos, they maintain, are
ready to begin the solution by creat
ing & commlssion to draft a plan of
putting the Tndlans and other pesns
on the soil under some such scheme
as the KEngileh smell holdings act.
l.ong-term contracts for payment on
the land would be offered, and ihs
Government would finance the origl
nal purchase from the present holders
by & bhond issue.
Piedmont Lake To
Dan Carey, general manager of
parks, announces that preparations
are complete for opening the swime
ming pool at Piedmont Park on Mon
day. The lake will he thrown open
to the public at 5 a. m. and remaln
open for the summer geaßon.
The park department will taks ev
ery precaution to aveld accldents,
and has arranged for a corps of life
savers to be on the lake at all hours.
C'hildren who ean not swim or who
are just learming will not be allowed
out of the cement pool, which s only
waist deep.
The lake and bathhouses will be
opened every week day at 8 o'clock in
the morning and remain open untll
sundown. On Sunday the hours will
be the same as last year.
Under Knife on Tri
Friends of J. R. Kemp, of Atlanta,
& traveling salesman for the Key
stone Type Foundry, have recelved
word that he is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis performed
at a Chattanoocga hospital Tuesday
night,
Mr. Kemp went from Atlanta to
(7hmtanoo§n Monday night and was
stricken while in his room at the Ho
tel Patton. He probably will be able
to return te Atlanta within a few
days. k
. .
New Ulster Crisis
.
Scented by Cabinet
Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, May 28-—~The Cabinet
council held a long conference on the
Ulster situation at the home of Pra
mier Asquith to-day.
Recent developments indicate that
another crisis 1s approaching, and this
bellef was strengthened by an an
nouncement that Bir Rdward Carson,
the Ulster leader, would return 1o
Ireland immediately.
Geo. Bernard Shaw
. .
May Visit the U, 8.
v
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georglan,
LONDON, May 23.--George Ber
nard Shaw likely will visit the Unit
ed States this year. Mrs. Shaw, ac
companied by Miss Lena Ashwell, is
already in Amerlca,
Several years ago Mr. Shaw went
‘to Jamalea to stay with his friend,
Sir Sydney Ollvier, the Governor of
f"“ island. That is the only ocoasion
on which the dramatist has crossed
the Atlantic.
? : i )
Murders in ‘Movies
- Shock to Churchmen
| s
- CHICAGQ, May 28—Members of
the Joyce Methodist Church gasped
when “movies” showing murders and
other acts of violence, with no con
necting link, were exhibited.
Alderman Pretzel later explained the
pictures were the “cutouts” made by
censors, but he had forgotten to an
nounce to the audience what the fiims
were,
Says Bowling Wife
' iled Home Li
~ Spoiled Home Life
NEW YORK, May 23. ~Answering
his wife's suit for divorce, Peter J.
Elseman asserts that their home jife
had been gpoiled by her love for bowl
ing. Elseman sald he prepared din
ner and did housework while ghe
bowled.
| She charges desertion and cruelty.
,’Stolen Painting
.
»
Returned by Mail
NEW YORK, May 23.—-The paint
ing by John Sargent, “Perseus With
the Head of Medusa,” recently stolen
from the Brooklyn Museum, has been
returned, undamaged, in the mail.
No clew to the sender was ob
tained,” O
PAGEANTS TO MARK 25
YEARS OF AGNES SCOTT.
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Miss Zollie McArthur, of Fort Valley, Ga. (right), and Miss
Helen Brown, of Chattanooga, two students at Agnes Scott College.
On the campus of Agnes Scott Col
lege next week will he staged two
pleturesque scenes in connection with
the celebration of the quarto-centen
nlal of the founding of the college.
The first will be the pageant by the
students and alumnae of the college,
in which the romance of “Hducation”
will be pictured, It will be held under
the trees of the campus in true clas
sical style.
The pageant will be divided into
three parts, called the ‘“Past,” the
“Present” and the “Future” Bach
stuge through which “Education” has
passed in {ts evolution from the form
of medieval times until the present
day wlill be shown by students and
groups of students costumed to rep
resent the studenta and teachers of
that time.
The history of education not only
in Georgla, but throughout the worid,
will be shown in the pageant. ®ach
division of the pageant will be madea
up of different groups, wherein the
different institutions will be shown in
striking fashion.
In the division representing modern
Ad Men to Further
On-to-Toronto Plan
At Bureau Meeting
~ Bt. Elmo Massengale, chairman of
‘the “On-to-Torontn” committee, of
the Atlanta Ad Men's Club, has called
a meeting for next Monday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, in the offices of the
Convention Bureau, when final plans
for the invasion of Toronto during
the week of June 2!, and the captur
ing of the 1918 convention of the
National Ad Clubs will bs formu
lated.
The commities is composed of L.
D. Hicks, Fred Houser, W. F. Park
hurst, George Kohn, Paul Reese, C.
D. Atkinson, P. T. Barbour, George
Auver, W. B. Seabrook, W, J.. Davis,
H. G. Hastings, J W. Hill, Leslie
Hubbard, Howard Geldert and Arthur
Wrigley.
The committee will put the stamp
of official approval on a number of
“stunts” the ad men are going to
pull to advertise Atlanta and empha
size the fact that Atlanta is the log
fcal place for the 1916 meeting. f
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
education the different departments of
sylenne will be portrayed in poetical
fashion. The departments of blology
will be represented by the allegory of
the formatlon of a new specles, which
will be displayed by the cross-fertiii
zation of a white violet with a blue
one and the production of a new spe
cies, both white and blue.
Other departments will be repre
sented similarly, with allegorical rep.-
resentations of different marvels
which come under their heads,
The quarto-centénnial e¢elebration
proper will be another gcene present
ed on the camnus. The speakers, who
will come from representative col
leges, will have for their platform a
natural terraca on the campus, anpd,
gowned in thelr academic robes, bril
lant with the colors and insignia of
a hundred colleges, will make a bril
llant scene.
The public has been invited to at
tend the celebration, and the campus
will be crowded with visitors,
The regular commencement exer
cises and functions begin Sunday and
last through Wednesday.
Carnegie Is Not an
Atheist, Declares
His Wife's Pastor
CHICAGO, May 23.—The Rev. Wil
llam P. Merrill, pastor of the Brieck
Presbyterian (Church, of Pittsburg, at
to-day’'s session of the Presbyterian
General Assembly vigorously denied
charges made by the Rev. T. 8. Clyce
before the Methodist General Con
ference at Oklahoma City that An
drew Carnegle, the stee] magnate, 18
an atheist. Mrs. Carnegie and daugh
ter, Miss Margaret, are members of
the Rev. Mr. Merrill's congregation.
The Rev, Mr. Clyce, who is presi
dent of the Austin College, at Sher
man, Texas, charged that Mr. Car
negie was an “absolute atheist, for
whom ali ecclesiastical connections
must be severad if one hopes to get
even a pipe-organ from him.”
RIIS§ HAS COMFORTABLE NIGHT.
BARRE, MASS., May 23.-—Dr. W.
8. Bates, who is attendlnf Jacoh A.
Rils, said to-day that he patient
passed & oomfons‘o night,
Traffic Tied Upas
C F . . w
ars Fails 30 Mins,
Thousands of persons were de
layed in reaching thelr offices and
places of business in Atlanta Satur
day morning when all of the street
cars came to a sudden stop and were
unable to proceed for more than half
an hour.
The burning out of the bow type
{ngulators on the high tension line at
Galnesville was respongible for the
lack of power which stalled trafic
in the center of the city at the busi
eat time of the morning. An unusual
strain is put on the transportation
facilities of the street car company
at this hour and no type of insulators
has yet ben devised which will ca¥ry
the immense power required te run
the cars without danger of blowing
up.
A long double truck, carrying a
load of street car rails, was turning
the corner at Auburn avenue and
Peechtree street at the moment the
power went off and was stalled di
rectly across the. sireet, completely
blocking traffic at this point.
Miss Theodosia
Cobbs, of Mo
bile, Ala., in
cap and gown
at Agnes Scott
Mfio -
H ars Politics
aden Bars Pol
.
To Serve His State
C. J. Haden, president of the Geor
gia Chamber of Commerce, who hase
been prominently mentioned recently
as a possible candidate for the Legis
lature, issued a statement Saturday
in which he stated that he will not
make the race.
“1 believe Georgla needs to increase
the production of food supplies,” said
Mr. Haden. “In view of the boli
weevil menace in par's of the State,
this need is Infinitely more serious
than political problems. The Georgia
Chamber of Commerce has heen con
ducting a most intensive campaign
in this direction. I prefer to continue
this work rather than turn to politics.
T wish to thank my friends for their
good will, but 1t will not be possible
for me to be a candidate.”
Plunges Down Shaft
'
~ 0f Well; Near Death
DURHAM, N, C, May 28-—Af he
and his brother Fred were digging a
well to-day, John Tilly, aged 26,
lost his balance and fell 50 feet to
the bottom of the shaft. As Tilly
plunged down the shaft he struck his
brother Fred, rendering him uncon
sclous.
The two were rescued from the well
and hurried to a hospital. Physicians
entertain littls hope for John Tilly's
recovery,
.
Wall and Fence Fail
.
To Check This Auto
ABHEVILLE, N, €', May 23
automobile, driven by L. T. Ingie,
crashed into a brick wall, tearing
part of it down and then ran through
a fence without damaging the ma
chine other than destroying one lamp.
The auto never stoppos, but was
driven eleven miles to the home of
the ownexn, Pl A nanl Sl GRREE
1
Continued Frem Page 1. l
violations of both city and State laws,!
and cascs were made against the ro!-!
lowing: William J. Burns, two cases|
—one for conducting a detective
agency without a iicense, another for
operating as a detective without being
paesed on by the Commission; Dan
Lehon, two similar cases; Charles E,
Rears, operating detectives who had
not been paksed on, end W, W,
(“Boots”) Rogers, C. C. Tedder, L. P.
Whitfield and W. D. McWorth, op
erating as detectives without being
approved.
Bond of $lOO was fixed for Seare
and was signed by Police Commis
sioner Fain. Bond of $2OO for Ted
der was signed by City Councilman
Jesse B. Lee. The other bonds were
‘all $2OO, with the exception of l.ehon,
who was required to make a 3500
'bond. These bonds were all signed b~
'the Fidelity Bonding Company of Bal
‘timore, through a local agent. ‘
j May Ask Postponement, |
| Lehon and Sears Saturday will get
in communication with thelr counsel.“
Judge Arthur Powell, who is trying a
caee in Bainbridge, to ascertain
iwheth?r he can return to Atlanta in
time for the Police Court trials on
Tuesday afternoon, for which time
the cages hive been set, In the event
Judge Powel] éan not take part at
that time postponement will be asked.
In the absence of counsel none of
the Burns men would make a state
ment relative to the arrests.
The commission unanimously
adopted the report of Commissioners
Vernoy, King and Colcord, composing
;vhe probe committee. There was no
discussion when {t was read. The six
dcetectives were all present, having
ibeen summoned before the commis
!s!on by Chief Lanford, and the ar-
Testz were easy.
l Mayor Woodward announced the
vote on the resolution. Thers was
sllence for a moment, and then some
one suggested:
i “It geems that these gentlemen are
'all here with us to-night.”
| Lanford’s Men Blockade Doore.
i The Mayor turned to Chief Beavers
iand remarked:
I “Well, chief, it's np to you now.”
; The chief beckoned to Chief Lan
ford. Detectives Black, Starnes,
.(‘ampbell and Waggoner completed a
i blockade of the two exits from the
}commis!on room and the Burns de
| tectives were “pinched.” Then some
lone moved to adjourn, and it was all
|over. I.ess than ten minutes had
been consumed in the whole pro
ceeding.
The question of immediately can
celing the license of the Burns agen
cy will be before the City Council at
its meeting Monday. %he arrests
grew out of the adoption by the com
mission Tuesday night of the resolu
tion of Commissioner King revoking
the permit of the Burns agency. A&
the commision could only deal with!
the permit, it was planned to take the |
fight on the license before Council at
once. Tf Councll should fall to cancel
the license, the agency could operate
only until the expiration of the pres
ent llcense, as it would have no per
mit to obtain another.
Grand Jury After Detectives.
The anti-Burns campaign of the
Police Commission, whi(sx Friday
night reached the stage of recom
mendations for police court and State
cases against the noted detective and|
his operatives, is runnlnf neck and
neck with that of the Fulton County
Grand Jury, which Friday afternoon
brought five indictments in connec
tlon with the procuring of the Rags
dale affidavit, and with that of Judge
Hill, who has cited both Burns and
Lehon to ap{;ear before him to Showl
cause why they are not In contempt
for directing the removal of Anufle‘
Maude Carter from the jurisdiction of |
‘the court. |
; Four of the men indicted were
served with bench warrants and mads |
bond. They were: Dan Lehon,
charged with subornation of perjury;
Arthur Thurman, subornation of per-
Jury; C. C. Tedder, subornation of
perjury; C. B. Ragedale, perjury.
Barber Not Found. |
R. 1.. Barber also was indicted for
perjury, but he was not found by
Deputy Sheriff Plennie Miner Friday
night. He is.said to be not far from
Atlanta and Deputy Miner expects m‘
find him within a day or two. :
Lehon’s bond of $2,500 was signed.
by Milton Klein. Tedder's bond of
$2,000 was signed by tha Fidelity
Trust Company. R. D. King, of No.
341-2 Peachtree street, went on
Ragsdale’s bond of $l,OOO. Thurman |
made bond in sum of $l,OOO. |
Grady Cadets to Run
CampLikeWarTimes
amp |
Twenty-five members of the Grady
Cadets, Company E of the Fifth Reg
iment of the National Guard, will
leave the Armory late Saturday aft
ernoon for a hike to Silver Springs,
where they will camp Saturday night,
and hike back Sunday.
The men will carry thelr own ra
tions and fleld equipment and do their
own cooking, running the camp like
it would be run in war times. The
squad probably will be under the
command of First Sergeant Freeman.
Captain W. H. Leahy ret‘entlg hags
been {l, and hardly will be able to
take the hike,
Bowman Ralston,
.
Opera Singer, Dead
SEATTLE. May 23.—Bowman Ral
ston, formerly well known in Ameri
and Rurope as a grand opera singer,
died at his home here after an ilines
of several months, aged 68 years.
He was born in liverpool and came
to America 30 vears ago.
Need assistance, they should be pro
vided with the best. John L. Moore &
Sons are headquariers for all that
best in the Optical world. Take yvour
next prescription to them and see how
painstaking they are. 42 Ngrth Broud
street—ADVERTISEMENT.
DR.J. T.GAULT
Specialist (for men)
Established Eleven Years
32 Inman Building
Atisnts v Goprgin
CEDARTOWN, May 23.—Willlam
J. Harris, Director of the Census,
opened his campaign for Governor at
noon to-day with an address to a
large audience of his fellow country
men assembled in the Polk County
courthouse.
Mr. Harris made two big issues the
keynotes to his campaign. He insists
upon the Western and Atlantic Rail
road being disposed of at the expira
tien of i{ts present lease upon the
most advantageous terms possible to
the State, and to that end he warng
the people against electing a railroad
attorney to the Governorship.
The latter suggestion was accepted
as being an attack upon the candl
dacles of Judge “Nat” Harrls, of Ma
con, who is an attorney for the
Southern road, and J. Randolph An
derson, of Savannah, who is an at
torney for the Seaboard Alr Line.
Mr. Harris also demands cheaper
text-books for use In the public
gchools of the State, with an eye
‘eventually to free books. He stated
‘that this will be hastened if the State
road is properly disposed of.
~ The Director of the Census stated
that he is a candidate before the peo
‘ple upon a business man’s platform.
' Ho said that his would be a “business
man’s administration strictly,” if the
people should see fit to elect him
Governor, and he seemed entirely
confident that they would.
~ Mr, Harris’ speech was listened to
attentively, and he was cheered and
|applauded freely. It i# conceded that
he will carry this, his home county,
easily over all rivals.
Mr. Harrle will spend Sunday in
Rome with relatives, and on Monday
will go to Atlanta for a day or so.
More Elks to Sound
City on 1916 Meeting
Exalted Ruler H. H. Milner, of At
lanta T.odge, No. 78, B. P. O. E., has
appointed additional members cf the
committee to determine Atlanta’'s at
titude toward securing the 1916 meet
ing of the grand lodge fer this city.
They will gerve with the past exalted
rulers of the local lodge, who were
named on the committee in a resolu
tion adopted Thursday night.
The new members, who are all
members of the lodge, are Colonebl":’
J. Paxon, Robert F. Maddox, Dr" A.
H. Van Dyke, C. H. Essig, ILeroy
G»regog-, Meyer Regenstein, Albert
Ellls, F. J. Merriam, A, L. Guthman,
Percy A. Rich, R. B. Blackburn, J.
I.ee Barnes, W. A. Roane, R. L.
Cooney and H. L. DeGive.
.
Jap Paper Sees Fight
.
0f White and Yellow
' Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georaglan,
. TOKIO, May 23.—Sir lan Hamil
ton’s recent speech in New Zealand
on the coming struggle for suprem
acy In the Pacific between the white
and Aslatic races has evoked a belli
cose reply from the influential Nichi
Nichi, which says:
“The Japanese must prepare to
stand alons and face the white race
in battle, They must also inform
other Aslatics of the fearful conse
quences of the prejudiced and un
righteous attitude of the white men.
Asia must be prepared to co-operate
with Japan for common defense.”
|
New Industrial Plant
.
IsUnderConstruction
The IL.inde Air Producte CCompany
has begun the erection of its new
factory building on Ponce Deleon
place, near the baseball park, and it
is expected that the structure will be
ready for occupancy within a few
months. The building will cover
three-fourths of an acre of ground.
The plant was secured for Atlanta
by the Industrial Bureau of the
“hamber of Commerce. It wili em
ploy ahout 100 men,
e e
156-Year Prison Term
Penalty for Theft
BIRMINGHAM, May 23 -—Thomp
son Ware, a yvoung white man, was
to-day sentenced to fifteen years in
the penitentiary by Judge Fort for
participating in the robbery of J. T.
Ryan, an engineer, last January.
Arthur Martin will be tried June 24
for the same crime.
An appeal was taken by Ware's at
torneyasa,
i
Boy Shoots Self in
.
Leg to Avoid School
DANVILLE, ILL.,——M&)' 23.—Dale
Delaney, 12, shot himself in the leg
with a revolver to keep from going
to school.
e R R ——————————————
Why We Make Kryptok Bifocals and
Rccommend Tl\em
First of all, because of their convenience. They give Near
and Far Vision in one solid glass, doing away with two pairs of
glasses. They can be more perfectly ground than any other
bifocal known, no ugly seams or pleces to blister or come loose.
We make them in Toric or Curved form, giving a larger fleld for
both reading and distance. Fach pair is made to order, coo
forming to the face in every detall. Your best friend would
never know you have on bifocals. They are abeolutely invieible
while on the face. They are a joy, not a discomfort. Ask some
of our patients how they are pleased.
Walter B ical C
alter Ballard Optlca 0.
85 Peachtree St. (Clock Sngn). Atlanta
Ad Men Expect Biy ‘
Game t;
Boom Toronty Trip
—
The sale of the tickaets 1, the “gp
to-Toronto” ball game, whicy, Wil b.
played at Ponce DeLeoy Park e
nesday, May 27, and the Proceeds o
which will go inte the fung ¢, adver.
tise Atlanta at the continenta) oy
ventlon of Ad Men {n Toronty 1,
June, 8o far has been bheyopg the ex.
pectations of even the Ag Men, Who
are looking for big things,
The A 4 Men are taking the =~
sponsibility of raising the money wiyy
which to bring Atlanta fomlb)y 10 the
attention of representative men from
every city on the Nortj Ameriogn
continent. The scheme ig one which
Is for the benefit of Atlanta, and the
Ad Men are relylng on the Atlanty
public to make it a Suecess,
Tickets will be furnisheq i, thoss
Ad Men wheo desire to agsist In the
sale by the following: The Atlant
Baseball Assoclation, Thirg Nationaj
Bank Bulldhg; Jaek H. Lewig No,
1218 Fourth Natlonal Bank Building
and Jullan V. Boehm, No, 405 Fourth
National Bank Building,
Cheemeei s L
Vice President of
WASHINGTON, May 23 —{pe,,.
firmed reports to Washingtep are
that former Vice President Legy o
Peru hag been selected ax Presidant
ot that republic, and that the proy.
‘sional government under Geners) Be
navides is about to terminate peacs.
ifully.
S ———————————
’ INSTEAD OF LEMON OR LIME JUICE
| Add Horsford’s Acld Phosphate
_To ocold water—a teaspoontul to 4
‘glass. Best thirst quencher—mogt
wholesome summer beverage.—ADVEß.
TISEMENT.
Lo i o
e
OPO R A ITR
The Studebaker
SIX is economi
cal in fuel be
cause it has the
best motor con
struction.
Its small-bore, long-stroke mo
tor, with 3%x5-inch eylin
ders, uses less gasoline
than larger “Four” engines.
BEconomy of tires is equally
pronounced, owing to light
ness and even balance.
Only the most accurate
manufacturing processes
can produce that balance
Studebaker SIX embodies
6,000 manufacturing opera
tions; the combined results
of 5,000 separate machines
Our special steels receive two
to four heat treatments—
the most possible.
They must withstand pres
sure up to 150,000 pounds
per square inch.
We use 247 drop forgings in
the Studebaker SIX. More
than in any other car
It is completely Timken equip
ped even to the wheel
hubs.
To the best values of the
others, it adds many that
iio other can give—at any
price.
These are only a few of the
reasons why the Stubeka
ker SIX oéutsells all other
“Sixes.”
They tell why Studebaker
SIX owners everywhere are
enthusiastie.
l F. O. B. Detroit 1
FOUR Touring Car $lO5O |
SIX Touring Ear 1675
SIX Landau-Roadster 1800
SIX Sedan 2250
Model 35 Touring Car 1290 '
Model “8§"” Coupe 1850 |
Six-Passenger SIX 1550 |
Atlanta Branch,
Peachtree and Harris
Ivy 1694
Buy It Becanselt’s a Studehaker