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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Athens Bidding for
Weekend Visits by
Atlanta Motorists


Athens is making a bid for week
end visitors, and with this end in
view Crichton c. Galloway, secretary
of the Athens Chamber Of Commerce.
spent Wednesday in Atlanta arrang-
ing for an automobile scout trip next
week. A committee of Athens people
will make the trip and submit their
observations TO the Athens Chamber
Of Commerce. which will publish
them, together with other informa-
ton, in booklet form.
"Atlanta's 5000 automobile owners
always make weekend tours. and we
want them to come to Athens" Mr..
Galloway said. THE route to Athens
is picturesque. while the city itself
has many objects of interest and is
approached by the best county road
system in the State. If we can get
Atlanta tourists started to going
there, they viii keep it up"
The Athens scouting party is due
in Atlanta about Monday or Tuesday.
In a week or so the little Athens
booklets Will be printed and distrio-
uted among automobiles of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
FREE SUGAR AND
WOOL FIRST IN
TARIFF BILL
Senate Caucus Ratifes Wilson's
PoIicy-FoOdstuf Clause
Effective in 1916.

WASHINGTON. June 26-Free
sugar in 1916 and free raw wool have
been approved by the Democratic
caucus of the Senate, after a two
days fight. and are established in
the new tariff bill. The sugar sched-
ule. practically as it passed the
House was approved by vote of 40
to 8. Free raw wool swept the Sen
ate caucus by a vote of II to 8.
This ratification of President VIII
sons tariff policy came after long
series OF developments since the tar
iff bill passed the House in which the
President had an active participation
When the fight was getting hot the
President declared any suggestion of
compromise on the wool and sugar
schedule ideas was absolutely out of
the question.
Then he stirred administration
leaders to action when he made his
"insidious lobby" charge. which has
brought results regarded as favorable
to the tariff bill
The six Democratic Senators who
voted against free sugar on the final
vote approving the schedule were
Hitchcock. Nebraska; Newlands, Ne
vada. Ransdell and Thornton, Louis
lana; Shafroth. Colorado; Walsh,
Montana
The six who opposed free raw wool
were Chamberlain of Oregon, New
lands, Nevada: Ransdell and Thorn
ton, Louisiana; Shafroth and Walsh.
No attempt was made to bind
members to the action of the caucus
The question will come up when the
entire bill has been passed upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Younger Set of Millionaire COL
Ony Engages Instructor for
New Dances.

NEWPORT. r. l., June 26.-Dur-
ing the coming season, which gives
promise of being one Of the most
brilliant in the history Of the fash
ionable colony, fancy dancing viii be
one Of the popular diversions.
The younger set, OF which Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer. Jr.. is a leader, has
engaged an instructor. and dancing
quite dissimilar to the popular tanEo
and turkey trot win play an impor-
tant role in the amusementS of the
millionaire cottage colony
Mrs. Spencer, who is member Of
the Casino Tennis Committee and ac-
tive in the numerous affairs i'm which
the younger set is interested, is an
accomplished dancer herself, and any
new forms of dancing inaugurated by
her are certain 10 be taken up and
followed by the young people of New
port. The colony is awaiting this in
novation with interest
Mrs. Spencer won particular ad-
miration from society when she
danced at the big benefit of the girls
branch of the Public School Athletic
League, given at the Waldorf in New
York last February. Her artistic
Swedish dances in costume won her
a tremendous ovation and three times
she was asked to repeat them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
FIGHT OPENS To
CHANGE STATE
ITALIANS
Problem of Increasing Revenue
0vershadows All Others Con-
fronting Georgia Assembly,
Continued From Page I.

OF the new Governor and the wind
ing up Of the present administration.
Message Divides Members.
The sentiment Of the membership
/. is rather sharply divided as TO the
retiring Governors message OF Wed
nesday Some members openly ap-
prove st. while others as openly dis
approve it.
In the main, however the discus
sion is guarded and IN way nom
committal
Many recommendations IN II are all
but unanimously Endorsed, but its re-
citals and conclusions as TO union Ia
Dor unquestionabIy created a geneu-
. inc stir in the House, and with re-
spect to that not many members in
cline either to view with alarm or
: point with pride
The question seems rather tick
. lish one, in the minds OF most mem
+ bers, and most of them, accordingly,
avoid committing themselves one way
. or the other concerning the same.
All agree that the Governor dis
played great courage in saying what
he did. but not a few OF them doubt
the political wisdom OF it. Others
however. declare Il to be the best pol
itics, n there is politics in IT., the
Governor ever has played.
Roll Call Not Unusual.
Yesterdays calling OF the roll OF
counties for the introduction OF new
business was not such an innova-
ton as some people appear to have
thought As a matter of fact, the
Constitution requires that the roll be
called on the first day for this pur-
pose, and Legislatures that have fail
ed 20 do il have failed to comply with
the law.
The roll likely will not be called
again before Friday, however and
there is no practical reason why It
should be, as the bills introduced
necessarily will have to remain on
the Clerks desk. pending the appoint
ment OF committees.
Inauguration on Saturday already are
Preparations for Governor Stations
well under way. The ceremony will
be quiet and dignifed. the new Gov
ernor breaking a long line of prece-
dents in Georgia, however, by deliv-
ering his message orally to the Leg
tslature In Joint session. rather than
sending II in separately to both
Houses, as a written document
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ON IN MACON
ON ICE MAGNATES
Continued From Page I.

until court hearing on July %. II
was charged that because the South
ern would not sell out to the trust,
the rates were cut TO such an ex-
tent that ice was selling at ruinous
prices
Restrained in Chattanooga.
Mr.. Baker admitted ice was selling
too low IN Macon and said it would
advance. He laughed at the South
ern Companys suit. saying they
wished now they had not brought it.
And as for our having suppressed
competition in certain places" he
continued you know yourself that we
have three competitors in Atlanta
We also have two competitors in Au
gusta and two in Jacksonville and
one in Rome, because Chattanooga
ships ice to Rome against us. We
also nave another competitor in Ma
con. because a brewery there sells
ice against US"
The Atlantic Ice & Coal Corpora
ton was recently restrained by Chan
cellor Mcconnell, of Chattanooga,
from selling ice below stipulated
price in a certain zone of that city
The same charge of attempting to
kill competition was made against
them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

and keeps in close touch with his
friends just as very many OF his
friends insist upon keeping in very
close touch with him
To-day and tomorrow will be his
last days as Chief Magistrate. for by
Saturday morning. when his success
sor will be lnaugurated. he will have
everything in shipshape for the new
Governor.
II may be taken as a certainty that
the Governor will not retire absolute
~ from sight politically. although II
undoubtedly is his purpose to refrain
from meddling In the new Governors
business, II he might
Governor Brown and Governor elect
Slaton are firm friends of years stand
Ing. The new Administration will
have no more earnest well wisher
than the present Executive
House bill No. ! this year is In. by
Mr.. Cole, OF Barlow. and proposes a
graduated inheritance tax for Geor-
gia.
House bill No. l in the last Leg
islature was the famous "Tippins
Dill OF fragrant recollection, which
had the stormiest career OF any
measure introduced.
II weathered the gales in both the
House and the Senate. only to go to
wreck eventually on the rocks of an
executive veto.
House bill No. I this year seems
destined to a kinder fate. The inner
itance tax Idea is popular in the
Legislature, and the chances that
such a measure may become the law
are exceedingly bright
Mr.. Cole has this bill very much at
heart, and will leave no stone IN
turned to push its passage.
Cole, by the way. Is one of the
younger members of the House. sure
to take a high stand among his col
leagues. He Is well on the sunny
side Of 30 and is one OF the most
successful business men in North
Georgia. He started his career some
ten years ago with something like
$l.3b capital, and to- day he is worth
well, he's mighty well fixed for his
age, and he is progressing every day.
All that he has has been accumulated
by hard work and sticking everlast-
ingly at it-he never stops on a job
he is undertaking to put over
Cole has made a deep study OF in
heritance taxation. The law he pro-
poses for Georgia is based upon the
best things he could gather from 9TH
er inheritance tax laws. particularly
from the splendid one California has
on her statute books.
Two fine young Georgians to whom
Speaker Burwell feels heavily indebt-
ed for his victory of Wednesday arc
Thomas f. Fleming, of Sparta. and
Ii. L. Gardner, of Eatonton.
This pair worked in season and out
for Burwell, remaining constantly in
his headquarters in Atlanta during
the last days of his campaign. Both
are affabe. earnest and sincere
workers, and much of the happy out
come Of BurwelIs fight is due to them
and their loyal work
Grover Edmondson, OF Brooks. s
the baby" OF the House, but he
doesn't look II nearly as much as
does Wisdom. Of Forsyth.
Edmondson is a big, husky young
ster Of %, while Wisdom is an ex-
tremely boyish looking kid of "a.
Both are fine chaps. however. ana
likely will be heard from in the pres
ent House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
100000 Is Frisco
Stockholders Loss

ST. LOUIS, June 26-S Stockholders
Of the Frisco System have lost near
ly $4,000, 600 in the depreciation of
the values of common and preferred
stock since the railroad went into the
hands of a receiver. according to es-
Inmates made from the stock books
in the last week.
James Campbell. of St Louis. is
holding stock worth S21422O less than
il was before the receivership suit
was begun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

In these parlous times Of political
maneuver1ng. wherein one must be
both as wise as a serpent and as
harmless as a dove. politicians OF
more or less caliber, who never yet
have ventured very far from shore,
will do well to learn one lesson from
the cases OF ]. Randolph Anderson.
President Of the Georgia Senate. and
William H. Burwell. Speaker OF the
House
Neither man won his fight by way
OF mere personal popularity alone,
albeit each has many warm friends
and stout hearted supporters.
The gentleman who put over both
Anderson and Allen Is none other than
our venerated and esteemed fellow
citizen. old Man Hard Work!
Anderson and Burwell have been
tireless In their efforts 10 succeed in
their undertakings. Both men have
lived their races for months Ander-
son and Burwell were at II hammer
and tongs while some Of their oppo-
nents were seeking membership In the
Don't Worry Club.
Politics, unlike kissing. rarely goes
by favor. They that seek find, II
AutS seen ulllktuliN tHouBu-oIs az
least, they that do not seek rarely
find
Anderson and Burwell both are ex-
perienced legislators Each has
served a long and active term Of serv-
ice. Both are first-clas parliament
tarians, both good speakers and are
both fine diplomats. Neither should
in any manner fall down on his
job" and 1t isn't at all likely that
either will
There is a particularly fine and
friendly feeling among members OF
both Houses, and the chances are
that Georgia has on it's hands at last
n Legislature that will he able TO pro-
coed to its work free from partisan
bias or internal feuds.
That's saying a good deal-but IL
looks as II the saying Is warranted
Hon. o. X. Jones. one OF Lownd IS
County's representatives. and a strong
believer In tax equalization or re-
form will introduce a bill in the
Legislature providing for the APP
polntment OF board OF three tax
assessors for every Georgia county.
Mr. Jones believes that valuations
can be raised 25 per cent without
working any hardships and the
State pulled out of the financial bog
within a year by the work OF COM
petent and conscientious assessors.
There is no question tina; millions II
dollars of taxable property is never
returned. The uucovering Of this
property would within itself mate
rally increase revenues. Representa-
tive Jones says;
ITO make the proposed boards Of
real benefit. the members should be
appointed and their tenure Of Office
entirely Independent of public sun
rage. Many a tax receiver has beaten
himself by a conscientious and zeal
Gus effort to secure just tax returns
in his county, and IL takes a pretty
brave officer TO persist IN a course,
however right, which he knows will
beat him at the polls. That danger IS
removed when the assessors are made
appointive."
Governor Brown literally has been
swamped with callers to-day and
yesterday The Governor still is very
much of an active agent in politics,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Servant Wins Ninth
Part of $4,000

JOPLIN, MO. June 26.-Mrs. Sa-
Chef Carlyle, employed as a maid at
S. a week, retained her job to-day,
although she had just learned that
she and her mother Mrs. Martha
of an estate valued at $4,000
She mailed papers to Baltimore to-
day proving her relationship to John
Price, who left the estate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
All Indians to Touch
Flag for Monument

NEW YORK. June 26.-Dr Joseph
kossuth Dixon, Of Philadelphia. will
visit every Indian tribe in the United
States to afford ali Indians the op-
portunity OF participating indirectly
in the dedication of the proposed
North American Indian monument in
New York harbor.
Or. Dixon goes with the special au-
thority of President Wilson. The flag
over the monument. after all the
tribes have touched it. will be placed
in the galleries beneath the memo
rial monument
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Envoy Guild Robbed
Of a $4,000 Letter

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS June 26.-Curtis Guild,
American Ambassador at St. Peters
burg was robbed of $1,000 in cash
an da letter of credit calling for
$4,000 at the King Edward VII Hotel
here this afternoon.
The letter OF credit was drawn on
London bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Burial Service Read
Over Bird in Coffin

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. June 26.-
A pet canary owned by James Nc
Laughlin. was buried in small Gem
etery in the back yard OF the Nc
Laughlin summer home in Chelsea.
II was placed in a silk-lned metal
tic coffin, and Helen Mclaughlin read
the burial service over her pet. The
canary had been in the household
fourteen years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Accused of Stealing
Check While Drunk

Charged with stealing a cashiers
check for S126, which, II Is said, he
wrapped up with his clothes In the
Southern Express Company's Office
while intoxicated, r. T. Underwood, a
former employee of the company, has
been placed on trial in the criminal
division OF the Superior Court.
The letter. 1t is asserted. was found
IN Underwood's boarding house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Jordan to Preach
Bryan Idea Abroad

WASHINGTON, June zg-Dr. David
Starr Jordan, Chancellor of Leland stan
ford University. who Is starting on a
years tour of the world TO lecture in
England China. Australia and else
where on the peace movement called on
Secretary Bryan to-day and told him
that he thoroughly approved and would
preach the doctrines of Mr. Bryan $
proposed peace treaties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
THE MODERN WAY

Years ago people just tried on
glasses. Now we make a thorough and
scientific examination and iii the cor
rect lenses. We offer You SO years eN-
perience. May we have the pleasure
OF serving YOU when YOU need glasses
A. X. Hawkes. Co, Opticians. IA White
han -tAdNtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American Is
."The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best adVertls-
ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
EYE EXAMINATIONS

A skillful examination of the eyes
coupled with judgment that comes from
years Of experience, means satisfactory
glasses. We offer you so years of ex-
perience. If You need glasses, come in
and talk to us to-day. A. X. Hawkes.
Co, Opticians, IA Whitehau-(AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
TO-DAY'S MARKET
OPENINGS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Stock quotations to 10 a, M:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

Governor Brown literally has been
swamped with callers to-day and
yesterday. The Governor stil is very
much of an active agent in politics,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

OF the new Governor and the wind
ing up OF the present administration.
Message Divides Members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Raleigh Society Girl Boldly De-
cIares North Carolina Has
the PrettieSt Women.

Miss Atlanta! here's a slap on the
wrist
Miss Jeanne Thackston, a charm
ing young society girl of Raleigh, n.
c., says that the girls Of Atlanta AMI
Georgia, though famed for their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
j. :. To REMOVE
WILSON FROM
MEXICO POST
His Displacement Expected To Be
Taken as Virtual Recognition
of Huerta.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-That
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, now
on his way from Mexico City to
Washington, never will return to
Mexico as the representative of the
United States. was stated authori-
tativeIy at the White House to-day.
While the administration is OPP
posed to any act which might be
taken as a recognition Of the Huerta
regime, 1t Is believed that the sud
den crisis in Mexican affairs will
force Washington to accept Ambas-
sador Wilson's resignation and to
appoint his successor within a short
time
Formal recognition of the Huerta
Government would be required IL the
United States were to send an am
bassador to Mexico as a successor of
Henry Lane Wilson. This was as
serted by State Department officials
to-day, who added that there is no
way in which the United States can
change it's attitude toward Mexico at
the present time without involving a
formal and valid recognition Of Gen
eral Huerta
No Middle Ground for U. 8.
There is no middle ground on which
the United States could stand, so as
to Save its face" in its present en-
barrassment and at the same time
yield to the pressure now being placed
upon It by certain European powers.
President Wilson understands the
gravity of the present situation. He
conferred with Senator Bacon, chair
man Of the Senate Committee on For
eign Affairs early to-day, concerning
the Mexican question.
The Georgia Senator pointed out
that the opposition Of the Wilson ad
ministration to the Huerta Govern
ment, If continued, would be fraught
with an immense amount Of danger
to the Monroe doctrine, the principles
of which are considered more in peril
now than at any time since the Ven
ezuelan boundary dispute during
Cleveland's administration.
President Likely to Yield.
Being informed on all sides that a
recognition of President Huerta by
the United States would end the pres
ent trouble south OF the Rio Grande
and prevent the necessity for active
intervention-the only other alerna-
tive now APPARENT is considered
likely that the President win consider
It wiser to retreat from his announced
tin-American policy and recognize
the present Mexican Government
Before taking any decisive steps,
however. the President viii await the
arrival of Ambassador Wilson, and
his future course Of action will be
based largely on the advice of the
Ambassador.
Should the United States desire to
intervene it has the troops and ships
ready for instant action. but ii Is be-
leved here that the President will
choose to back down from his policy
OF mo recognition of any but properly
elected Constitutional Governments, 4"
rather than plunge the United States
into a war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

beauty, are not nearly so pretty as
the girls of North Carolina.
Miss Thackston is visiting her
brother, Henry Thackston, at 32S
Ponce DeLeon av1nue.
Il see lots and To- of nice looking
girls in Atlanta" she said, but I do
not see any really pretty ones like
we have in North Carolina. The girls
Of the Tar Heel State q beauty
that I DO not think is equaled any
where on earth"
But be of good cheer Miss At
Ianta; there is balm in Gilead! Miss
ThaCkston says we have all sorts OF
style and that we know how to wear
the clothes!
II must admit" Miss Thacnston
declared, that the Atlanta girls have
it on our North Carolina girls VIII 2a
il comes to clothes. 1t IS like look
Ing at the fashion plates in the maya =
zines to walk down Peachtree stree
in the afternoon. And the girls he"e
wear their clothes to the manner
born too. l think they are ju q
grand! But l believe the girls o.
my own State had rather retain their
beauty than have so much style
1t seems that North Carolina So
cietv has forged ahead of Miss At
Ianta in the matter of dances, too,
Raleigh girls are crazy about the
turkey trot and bear dances" she
said, but we have gone them one
better. We have a new dance that
we call the Raleigh Romp.' It's a
combination of the turkey trOt, the
tango and the Texas Tommy, and