Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 10, 1914, Extra, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
MEDIATORS NEAR PEAGE
PAOT; HUERTA ABREES
T 0 TERMS ARRANGEL
By LAURENCE TOD.
MEDIATION HFPADQUARTERS,
Nijagara Falls, Ontarifo, June 9.—
That the mediation conferences here
are working out to a successful and
a quick termination was fndicated to
day by a statement made by Fred
erick W. Lehmann, one of the Ameri.
can delegates, after a private confer
ence with Ambassador DaGama, of
Brazil, chief of the mediation envoys.
“We are getting down to the defl
nite things in our discussions,” he
sald. “Minister Naon has sald that
he thought we could get through
within a few days, [ hope that we
shall.”
Carranza's Answer on Way.
While tne long delayed answer of
General Carranza to tha mediators
was being framed in diplomatic lan
guage by his representatives in Wash
ington, E. L. C‘hermont, counselor of
the Rrazilian Embaesy in Washing
ton, was en route here to-day with
the prellminary statement of the Con
stitutionalists’ representations
_Dr. Chermont’ left Washington for
Niagara Falls at the urgent request
of Ambassador DaGama, who s
chelrman of the mediation hoard, He
has had Interviews with the rorrw
sentatives of the Constitutionalists
and knows what General Carranza
wants,
According to the best information
obtainable hers, the Carranza note
will arrive to-morrow night or
Thursday.
U. 8. Proposals Presented.
The American suggestions for ef
fecting peace in Mexico were present
ed to the Huerta delegates to-day by
the A.'B. C. mediators.
The Mexican delegates are under
stond to have received within tha
past 24 hours the definite pledge of
Genera!l Huerta to accept wgatever
terms the delegates secured for hun
He placed himself wholly fn thelr
hands. The mediators take this act
of General Huerta as a promise of ear
1y agreement upon the plan submitted
by the American delegates, Fraomn
now on their efforts will be chliefly
directed to persuading Carranza to
adopt the same course,
Zapata Sttrikes Hard
Elow at Huerta.
By THOMAS P. COATES.
YERA CRUZ, June 9.—Unconfirmed
reports reached here to-day thet
Cuernavaca and Puebla have been
captured by rehels. If these reports
are true. President Huerta is suffer
ing severe reverses in the South and
his downfall may be accomplished by
the forees of General Zapata before
the Constitutionalists open thelr cam
paign for the capture of the capital
Important developments in connec
tion with the liner Antilla and her
cargo of munitions of war for the
“onstitutionalists are expected at
“ampico within the next 48 hours.
rfyerta’s action in rescinding his
bockade order has averted danger of
a eclash hetween the United States and
the Mexican Government for the pres
ent, but if the Antilla is allowed 10
land her war cargo, further difficulties
are bound to arise. :
The United States has been placed
in a peculiar position by Huerta, The
lockade which he ordered was actu
ally prevented by Rear Admiral Mayo
at Tampico, when he notified the com
yaanders from the gunboats Bravo and
Zaragoza that they could not put it
into effect. It was as a result of this
notiee from:the American commander
At ROGERS’
All stores closed at 1
o'clock. Shop at ‘the near
est Rogers Store, and place
your order early.
Jello Ice Cream
Powder, all flavors ... 80
Lipton's Jelly
Tablets 83
Jello 8c
Bwedish Safety
Matches, dozen .. ... 5C
Sweet Oranges, |
dozen 150
Meadow Gold
Hatter: . ... ... .. 30c
Piedmont Hotel
Butter 30c
Gulden’s Prepared
Mustard ... 100
Stuffed Olives,
bottts = ... ... 8c
Plain Olives,
bottle . ... 3c
30¢ bottle Olives
cut to 24c
Fresh
Pineapples ....... 1 OC
Fresh
Tomatoes, quart ... 1 20
Better Bread, i
gyery day ey 320
TPe 46 Rogers Stores. :
& N. Broad 2 Whitehall
116 E. Ploe 23 & Poor
121 Edgewood 2' ‘(;‘f'-“l
132 W. Peachtres 355 8 P
132 Forrest lg! Boulevard
. :_1"“’“‘“ {33 Wiltenay
€ cachtree 403 Stewart
A em® 48 &5
o Po:.: li‘nm I!‘f flo;hurd
) ik Wooa
%1 Eucid 41] Fdgewood
160 Marietta KB4 Highland
&% Gprie Martets” Qo
i 1 Highlang N b
T ot S
i GLHous!on
Shap At Nearest Rogers Store
that the gunbeats steamed southward
from Tampico yesterday, and not as
the result of any order from President
Huerta.
As a matter of fact, the gunboats
now returning to Puerto Mexico have
not received any officlal communica
tion from the Mexican Government
yet Bhortly after Mayo had given
warning that the bhlockade should not
be effected, he recelved word that
Huerta had rescinded hig order, snd
this news he transmitted to the Mex
fcan commanders, hut they rgcelved
no direct communication from Mexico
City.
.
Empress Survivors
. .
Arrive in England
Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georglan.
LIVERPOOL, June 9—The mem
bers of the theatrical company of
leurence Irving, the actor, who per
{shad in the Empress of Ireland dis
aster, arrlved here to-day on hoard
the liner Teutonic, :
On board also were 51 memhers of
the Salvation Army, survivors of the
party which had salled to attend the
international conference.of Salvation- ‘
ists.
Hevernty-four members of the crew
of the vessel and 62 surviving pas
gengers reached Glasgow on the liner
(‘nr.an to-day.
. .
Methodists to Build
.
Chicago Skyscraper
CHICAGO. June 9.—The Methodist
Episcopal Church will build a $1,0600,-
000 skyscraper at Waghington and
Clark streets, in the heart of the
downtown district here, it was made
known to-day. The building will be
on the gite of the historic First
Methodlat Hpiscopal Chufch and will
contain a new First Church, a book
stora and offices of the Methodist
Book Concern,
Two hundred thousand dollars ad
ditional will be expended in the erec
tion of a printing plant In one of the
manufacturing districts of the city.
.
T.R. Guest of Spanish
Rulers at Luncheon
Speclal Cahle to The Atlanta Georglan.
MADRID, June 9-—Colonel ’%hen
dore Roosevelt was the guest of King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain
to-day at thelr summer palace of La
Granja, forty miles from Madrid,
Accompanled by Ambassador Wil
lard and the staff of the American
Embassy, the colonel left the Spanish
capital by automobile for the royal
residence, where it had been ar
ranged that he should arrive for
luncheon. His entire stay at the pal
ace was to last about four hours,
| Tax Ruli
'lncome Tax Ruling
R [
| xempts Interest
{
WASHINGTON, June 9.-—Holding
that real estate is collateral in ordl
nary business affatrs, the Internal
Revenue Commissioner, in construing
the income tax laws holds that inter
est pald on debts secured by mort
| gages on real estate collateral may
be deducted as a part of the expenses
:nl' doing business during the year.
{ This rullng applies to corporations
|un\l firms that have pledged real
;vsm!e as collateral,
Boys Damage Church,
:. . .
-~ Emulating Militants
i GARY, IND, June 9.—The smash
'ing of windows, the destruction of a
piano and the desecration of an altar
at the Tolleston Christian Church and
damage done to the Beveridge School
led to-day to the arrest of three
!small boys.
They had read of the outrages done
i by the militant suffragettes in Eng-
Ilmul and sought to emulate them.
'Vassar Sophomores
' Bear the Daisy Chai
- Beal the Daigy Chain
| POUGHKPEPSIE, N. Y. June 4~
L.ed by Migs Priscilla Galt, of New
’\'nrk. 24 girls of the sophomore class
of Vassar College to-day bore the
| traditional daisy chain at ths head
Inf the commencement day parade.
{ The honor of being a daisy chaln
Elm‘\ror is coveted by all of the stu
! dents at Vassar, as the chaln bearers
| ure chosen ‘or their beanty and grace.
! e e
| o
‘Wants Divorce of 35
.
-~ Years Ago Modified
| ——
| CHICAGO, June & —Mrs. Allce
| Weingardner, who is 68 years old,
| filed & bill in the Circuit Court to
| day asking for modification of a di
!\-\.rce decree granted George R. Des
| Rivieres, of Bourbournals, I, thir
;['.\'-fi\'e vears ago, Mrs. Weingardner
‘l'.‘erlares in the bill that the divorce
| was obtalned by fraud.
!i T e
Urges Instruction of
; . . Wlf ' *
' Girls in Wife's Duties
| PHILADELFHIA, June 9 --Teaching
H\,\' parents of sex hygiene to chiidren
| ang girls engaged to be married are
| advocated by Frederick Hinckley.
| Speaking on “Covering Evil With a
| Mantle «f Silence.”” Mr. Hinckley said:
{ “Girls should be instructed in the du
| ties of wifehood and thelr parents shouid
| get over the false idea that to discuss
i these matters oversteps the beunds of
| propriety.’” S
| BOND ELECTION CALLED.
lEST'P, June 9.—The Mayor of the
rown af Jesup has issued a notice for
an election for $8.0600 of bonds for an
jadditigla to the High Schdol building,
Lhe e:fflon to be held July 11, ‘
CAFE ROMANCE BRIDE|
TO CONTINUE BUSINESS,
Mrs. Lulu M. Terry, who was Mrs. Applegate before she wed
artist she met in cafeteria.
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Couple Still on ‘“Story-Book
A :
Honeymoon,"” Say Friends of
'
Woman Who Wed Artist.
The romance of Howard J. Terry
and Mrs. Lulu M. Applegate, which
began in the cafeteria of Mr. Apple
gate, and which was a real romance
because it began at first sight and
lasted through vicissitudes, 1a not go
ing to end, as friends of the couple
declare, with their marriage,
They were married a week ago, as
soon as Mrs. Applegate was divorced
from her flrst husband, and they are
yet on a story book honeymoon.
When they descend to earth, ac
cording to friendy, Mrs. Applegate-
Terry will return to the personal
management of her [orsyth streetl
cafeteria. It was i a cafeterla in
Jacksonville, operat... hy her hus
band, 1. H. Apple: , that she first
met Terry, an artisi, who came to
buy a slab of ple, and who remained
to woo.
That he might better woo he
eschewed his art and became a walt
er, and so the courtship progressed
in Jacksonville and in Atlanta when
the Applegates moved here to estab
lish a cafeteria, until Mr. Applegate
withdrew and the two were married.
City to Give Money
To Save Monument
MACON, June 9.—The city of Ma
con will pay the balance due on the
monument erected here to the women
of the Confederacy and prevent the
sale of the shaft at public auction by
a trustee of the United States Court.
Mavor Bridges Smith and the Finance
Committee of Council have agreed
on an appropriation which, together
with the money contributed by the
Chamber of Commerce, the Sons of
Veterans, the ve'erans and other or
ganizations, will ve enough.
Attorney Fred Morris, of Marletta,
{8 hewra reriesenting the trustee of
the Marietta Merble Company, which
made the monument,
. 5 0
Fight Starts Over
!
Clayton's Old Seat
COLUMBUS, June 3.—{n the Third
Alabama - District W. 0. Mulkey, a
p-ominent Gerleva (Ala) lawyer, has
entered the race for the short term in
Congress to succeed Judge Henry U
Clavton, resigned.
The Democratic Congressional com
mittee at a recent meeting nomina‘ed
J. J. Speight, secretary to former
Congressman Clayton, to fill out {he
unexpired term, Mulkey claims that
the committee had no right to make
such a 1 nomination under the power
cdelegated to it as a committee
Blind Minister to
Get Law Degree
NEW YORK, June 9. —The Rev. T. C.
MeClelland, almost blind, wili be award
ed the honor degree of Bachelor of Ju
risprudence instead of the uenal de{rn
of Bachelor of Laws bv the New York
University on Wednesday.
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.
PITTSBUR®G, June 9.—Many of the
40,000 bituminous coal miners in the
Pittsburg district who have been idie
perding adiustment of the wage scale
for the eneuinF vear returned to work
te-day following the signing of the
new working contracts,
1T ATLANTA ONURUIAR AND NIEWDS
GAMPAIGN FIGHT:
CENTERING HERE
I ' .
Anderson, W. J. Harris, Hardwick
and Slaton All Opening At
lanta Headquarters.
e
Tt looks ag 1f Atlantp is to be the
locality of numerous State-wide po
litfcal headquarters this summer,
notwithstanding the statements of
various candidates early in the pres
ent campaign that they would not
adhere this year to the ancient At
lanta headquarters habit.
John M. Slaton was the first to
announce Atlanta headquarters, to be
located in the Candler Bullding in
charge of Alfred Newell, but as At
lanta {8 Governor Slaten's home
town this was not thought likely to
bring about any panticular changes in
the first announced and apparently
agreed upon program,
A few days ago, however, Thomas
W. Hardwick, also a candidate for
the Senate, announced that he, too
would open Atlanta headquarters, to
be in charge of John T. West, of
Thomsen, ~and “Dan” G. Fogarty, of
Augusta. He will accupy reoms Nos.
208 and 210 in the Kimball House.
It was announced Tuesday that
Randolph Anderson, of Savannah,
who is a candidate fer Governor, will
have Atlanta headquarters opened
soon, either in the Kimball or the
Ansley, and that Willlam J. Harris,
also a candidate for Governor, will
open headquarters in the Kimball,
occupying the rooms on the first
floor made famous nearly twenty
vears ago, when Alexander Stepheng
Clay was elected United States Seh
ator by the Legislature.
It Hugh Dorsey and Joseph M.
Brown, elther or both, should get into
the present mixup, they undoubtedly
will have Atlanta headquarters.
Thomas 8] Felder and Judge “Nat"
Harris, candidates for the Senate and
the Governership, respectively, have
opened Macon headquarters, and may
or may not have Atlanta headquar
ters in addition. Mr. Anderson will
have both Atlanta and Savannah
headquarters.
Macon to Entertain
~ State Underwriters
| i
. MACON, June 9.—The seventeenth
‘anm:al cenvention om the Georsgia
Underwriters’ Assoclation will be held
in Macon this week on ¥Friday and
ismurda,\'. Fully 200 are expected to
attend. The visitors will be given
‘u big dinner Friday at noon and a
‘hanquot that night. ©n Saturday
they will be guests at a barbecue.
‘ Frank B. West, of Macon, is presi
dent, and G. Arthur Howeli, of Atlan
ta, vice president of the organiza-
. .
California Volcano
.
Renews Disturbance
RED BLUFF, CAL, June 3. —Mount
lassen, after a week of qulet, con
tinued to-day to beich forth smoke
and lava. Last week smoke and
steam emerged from the crater for
eighteen hours, but finaily quieted
down.
Yesterday's outhurst was ushered
in by a rumbling which was heard
at Mineral, the headquarters ef the
forest officers, sixt?n miles from the
mountain, 1
J. T. Daves Lauds Southern Edu
cator Who at First Was Scorned
for Workshop ldeas.
Tribute to Dr. Isaac Stiles Hopkins,
first president of Georgia Tech and
father of thee.technological sachoo!l
idea, was paid Tuesday in a memo
rlal address delivered at the college
by Joel T. Daves. The address of Dr
Daves involved a discussion of the
evalution of the college as well,
It was in the fall of 1885, Dr. Daves
declared, that Dr. Hopkins, then as
soclated with Emory €ollege, first ex
ploited his theories of technological
education by establishing at Finory a
small workshop that'was greeted with
ridlcule and smiles,
Soon after, he sald, the State Tech
nological School was founded, as de
scribed by Dr, Hopkins in one of the
last speeches before his death, “a lit
tle workshop of twenty feet by four
teen or fifteen.”
It was brave, declared Dr. Daves,
for a man to stand forth =o boldly for
an untried edueational experiment,
Ridiculed by Opponents,
“We must - ngt underestimate the
intellectual bravery required for a
prominent educator to give such an
enunciation of his faith on what was
for our people an uyntried field of en
deavor,” he said.
“You will recall how Dr. Hopkin:
told of one pious opponent who quoted
on him the Scripture with an aptness
characteristic of those who used that
book to defy their antagonists, ‘Alex
ander the coppersmith did me much
evil; the lLord reward himn according
to his works.'
“Is it not a striking fact that he
who was probably the leading factor
in the movement for technical educa.
tlon in Georgia was a man vwlo had
devoted the best years of his life 1o
preaching and to teaching Lacin,
Engligh, metaphysics and Biblical lit.
erature from the desk? This illus
trates the bradth of his mind.
Made Development Possible.
“The rapidly increasing wealth of
the South will one day be used for
the estahiishment and perpetuation of
great institutions of Jearning, of
mighty agencles for the relief of hu
man suffering, and of wondrous
movements for the development of
the human spirit, and Dr. Hopkins.
who helped to make it possible for
men to gain this wealth will have
been a potent agency in the accom
plishment of these great results.
“From this standpoint Isaac Stflas
Hopkins lives in that noble band of
young men who, during the past quar
ter of a century, have passed from the
doors of this institution to proclaim
the new era of industrial achievement
and to toll for its accomplishment.”
Senior Exercises Held.
At 2:30 p. m. on the campus were
held the class day exercises of the
class of 1914, which will be gradu
ated Wednesday, Addresses were
made by the class officers, the presi
dent delivering the farewell.
The class h’s-torian presented the
history of the class from the dayvs of
Its “subdom” through the struggles
by which it attained the 'dignity of
seniority Many of the feats of its
various members were brought once
mere to the attention and remem
brance of the class
The class prophet gave a few ven
tures, serious and otherwise, as to the
destiny of each member nf the class,
drawing his conclusions from his ob
servance of the men in their college
course.
At 3:30 o'clock on the campus will
begin the Tech Pageant. In this the
whole of the student body joins. The
pigeant is a burlesque, and every
vear the attempt Is to “outburlesque
burlesque,”
Students to Parade Streets.
Following the 'ceremonies” on the
campus, the entire aggregation,
headed by the seniors, in collegiate
cap and gown, will parade through
Atranta. At the Capital City Club
they will be joined by a number of
business men, and the parade will be
in the nature of a demonstration for
“Greater Tech.”
The senior class will be tendered a
raception by Dr. Matheson, president
of the college, at his home from 5 fo
7 o'clock.
At 8:15 o'clock at the Auditorium
\ .
Has a Cure 1
Y
For Pellagra
Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss,
writes: “Seems to me if I had not
obtained your remedy when I did I
would not have lived much longer. I
am glad you discovered this wonder
ful remedy that will cure Pellagra.
When I began taking Baughn’s Pella
gra Remedy, my weight was 60-odd
pounds; now it is 90-odd. I would
like to have this published and sent to
sufferers of Pellagra.”
This is published at her request. If
vou suffer from Pellagra er know of
anyone who suffers from Pellagra, it
{s your duty to consult the resource
ful Baughn, who has fought and con
quered the dreaded malady right in
the Peliagra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms—hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
lips, threoat and tongue a flaming red
with much mucus apd choking in
digestion and nausea; either diarrh&'a‘
or constipation.
There i{s hope. If vou have Pella
gra, you can be cured by Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy. Get blg free book
on Pellagra. Address American Com
pounding Company, Box 387-D, Jas
per, Ala.. remembering money is re
funded in any case where the reme
dy fails to cure—ADVERTISE
MENT. ‘
(T rtgtrgrtg
Expert work; all prints on Prize win
-1: ff‘-'n” Paper. Quick mail order
E. H. CONE, (Inc.) 2 Stores
ATLANTA, GA.
m
DR.J.T.GAULT
Specialist (for men)
Established Cleven Years
32 Inman Building
Atlanta . Georgla
there will be held the freshman ora
torfcal contest for the Walter P, An
drews medal.
W, G. Carpenter, president of the
freshman class, will deliver an ad
dress of welcoms, and the speakers
will he as follows:
T. R. R. Cobb, “Our International
Relations;” G. W. Tuta% “~he Future
of the American Negro*' R. L. Fran
cis, Jr, “The Engineer and. Bocial
Service;” R. E. O'Kelley, Jr. "Im
migration;” H. M. Gershon, “Chijld
Labor;” “H. M. Figgatt, “Municipal
Ownership of Public Utilities.”
Fraternity Gives Dinner.
The Georgia Tech Chapter of the
Pni Kappa Phi, perhaps the greatest
of all the national honor fraternities,
held its annual dinner Monday night
at the Georgian Terrace Hotel.
Among the honorary initiates were
€. Murphey Candler, Judge Nat E
Harris and Phinehas V. Stephens. Mr.
Candler delivered the Phi Kappa Phi
oration later in the auditorium of the
¥ M C A st Tech. Glibert H.
Boggs, president of the Tech chapter,
presided over the mecting, and an in
troductory address was made by Dr.
Matheson.
In the course of his oration Mr.
Candler said:
“Possibly no poriion of the world
offers more inviting field: for human
activitiep than America, and of this
new world it {s doubtful if any sec
tion is richexr in opportunity than the
Southern States, covering that vast
area from Virginia to Texas, almost
in the very center of which lies the
ifmperial State of Georgia, witn this
School of Technology, especially
equipped and ably manned for the
highest technical training of young
men, located in its capital city.
“We have in Georgia an empire
rich in undeveloped resources and ca
pable of supperting ten times our
present population.”
252" THE TRIPOD PAINTS
2 ~ 45 Means Protection To Your Property---As They
3 %@" Are Made To Stand Cur Southern Climate
€O,V THE TRIPOD PAINT CO.
¢(- 37-39 NORTH PRYOR STREET :: :: ATLANTA, GA
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Brewer i A
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; He knows that when he puts his beer (&" ¥\\
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i case—“ Keep this cover on to protect j‘}; .
f the beer from light” that he is deliber- i)l
; ately throwing on you—the responsi- @ :
: bility of keeping it pure. /% \‘/‘//‘\’ YR\
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Why should you take the risk? r ,J;//” ' \\\?“\ ‘ \
s Beer is saccharine. 2 | }‘l ,‘,f;f;li{]ai | k
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The slightest taint of impurity ruins 31@;4;1'; Wv“ =
k its healthfulness. {{l}}} il 4
: Schlitz is made pure and the Brown _';»"//
, Bottle keeps it pure from the brewery : 0 Jep
to your glass. g o /R |B 9B
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branded ‘'Schlitz.” 7 West Mitchel Strees g /y\\ & ¥
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That Made Milwaukee Famou
JUDGE GALLS LAW
NONDIEY NAKER
} . The law {s no monev-making pro
‘fession, according to Judge Richard
'B. Russell, of the Court of Appeals,
'who THas succeeded in providing for
lan unusually large family and meet
ing .the expenses of several political
campaigns. In a speech at the At
lanta Law School Monday Judge
Russell told the embryo lawyers that
they were on the wrong track if they
sought financial success.
“If vou are hunting for money,"
he declared, "“don't enter the practice
of law. Go io New York and open
a pawnshop or go to Wall Street
and speculate in cotton.
“Always-be prepared, though, when
vou do enter a court. Be honest with
vourselves and the public.”
Judge Russell advised the young
lawyers to charge clients stiff fees
when the work was worth it, a hint
which all present noted especially.
service to the weak and the op
pressed was stressed as peculiarly a
lawyer's husiness.
' -
Section Bosses of -
Two Roads Inspect
)
- Each Others' Work
Section masters of the Georgla
Railroad Tuesday began their prize
competitive Inspection against the
section masters of the Atlanta and
West Point, when they left Atlanta
at 7 a. m. for Augusta.
In this inspection the A. and W.
P. section masters judge the work of
the Georgia Railroad section bosses.
The Georgia Railroad bosses have al
ready judged the work of the A. and
W. P. men, reaching Atlanta from
Montgomery on the inspection trip
Monday afternoon.
The inspection train is composed of
an observation car, two tourist sleep
ers and a baggage car. It carries 90
men The gold and silver trophies
offered by the roads for the best
maintained sections will be ,awarded
by O. T. Nelson, superintendent of
maintenance of way of both systems,
two weeks after the inspection.
ALABAMA DENTISTS MEET.
SELMA, ALA., June 5.—-The forty
fifth annual session of the Alabama
Dental Assoclation was called to order
here to-day by the president, Dr. K.
W. Patton,. of Selma. There are 125
vigiting dental surgeons in attendance.
Sessions continue for three days.
THE TONIC BEVERAGE
Horsford's Acld Phosphate
1s especially recommended for that
tired feeling due to summer heat.
mental overwork or insomnia.—ADVER
TISEMENT.