Newspaper Page Text
r
the weather.
„ nn d warmer Saturday night;
fair Temperatures Saturday
Sunday Hawkes Co.’s store):
(taken at 10 a 47 degrees;
T\oon 5- "degrees; 2 P. m„ 54 de-
f'rtes. .
The Atlanta Georgian
“Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
AND NEWS
"Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta, quiet; 8 15-16. Liverpool, steady; I
5.03. New York, dull; 0.25. Savannah, [
quiet; 8 15-16. Augusta, steady; 9%. Gal- |
veston, quiet; l***. Norfolk, quiet; 9c.
Houston, steady; Memphis, steady;
9-V Mobile, easy'; 8%.
VOL- X. NO. 105.
HOME(4TH) EDITION Atlanta, ga., Saturday; December: 2, ion. HOMC(4TH) EDITION PRICE : &£$£
M’NAMARAS ADMIT THEIR GUILT
IS MAM ONE
Expected to Make Statement
Next Tuesday to Clear Up
Dynamite Outrages.
FEDERATION OF LABOR ISSUES
OFFICIAL CARD ON M’NAMARAS
MAY implicate others
Altho 21 Persons Were Killed
by Explosion, James B. Will
Escape Death.
Los Angeles. Cal., Dae. 2.—When
Junes B. McNamara, who pleaded
guilty late yesterday afternoon to mur
der in the first degree In dynamiting
The Los Angeles Times building on
October 1,1910, causing the death of 21
men and his brother John J. Mc-
N'xmxra, secretary-treasurer of the
Structural Iron Workers union, who
-leaded guilty to a felony In dynamlt-
jj- the Llewellyn Iron Works In this
city on Christmas day, 1910. are ar
raigned before Judge Bordwell on
Tuesday morning for sentence, each
will get a term of Imprisonment, tho
murder la a capital crime in California.
This has been agreed upon by law
yers for the prosecution. Before sen
tence Is Imposed a full confession Is
expected from the two men which will
i throw light upon other dynamite out
rages which have never been cleared
up.
• It Is understood that by agreement
wfth the state prosecutor, John J. Mc
Namara will get a term of from twelve
to fifteen years, while his brother,
James B., whoso crime is the more
serious, trill go to orison for life.
District Attorney Fredericks, repre
senting the commonwealth of Califor
nia, will go Into court and make spe
cific demands as to* the lengths of the
sentences, and as the action of the
brothers in pleading guilty haa saved
the state at least J800,000, he will
be Influenced to leniency by this fact
The district attorney declared that tho
state had figured on spending $1,000,-
000 to convict the men and $200,000 had
already been exponded when the rnso
cams to a dramatic halt late yesterday.
"A JIttle letting, down on tho part of
the state,” «r*tfie result of the pleas
<•( guilty, has already been promised by
Mr. Fredericks. This, he said, was cus
tomary In such coses.
Ortle E. McManlgal, who turned
state's evidence, -will bo released from
prison at once,. It Is believed. The Mc
Namara brothers today felt keenly the
shadow which they had placed upon
the name of organized labor by their
pleas of guilty and their confessions.
This fell especially hard upon John J.,
the secretary-treasurer of tho Iron
waiters, who was also high In tho
councils of the national labor officials.
If ft had been left to him. tho trial
would probably have been fought out
to a bitter conclusion. James B. was
the one who weakened, but he yielded
only when assured that his brother
would escape a life term,
Tho state had materially strength
ened Its case In the last few days, but
the climax which brought about the
abrupt termination of tho trial Is said
to have been caused by tho arrest of
Bert H. Franklin, a dotectlvo employ
ed by the defense, on a chargo of at
tempting to bribe a prospective Juror,
as well as by tho knowledge that the
•tate had Installed a dictagraph In Mc-
Manlgal's room, which faithfully re
corded every word spoken at tho con
ference between McMnnlgal and the
men who knew tho facts about the
StcNamara brothers.
Clarence S. Darrow, chief counsel for
the men, had become convinced that
nothing could save tho men, and ad
vised acceptance of the state’s promise
of mercy.
There Is still another feature of the
rase which presents an Interesting as
hed. M. A. Schmidt and David Cap-
tan, Indicted with the McNamaras. n»
dynamiters, aro still at largo In eplte
Continued on Page 23.
Declares That They Have Outraged Confidence of Organized
Labor and Deserve Punishment Commensurate With the
Crimes—Use of Violence Is Contrary to Unionism.
Washington, Dec. 2.—Tim American
Federation of Labor today issued an
official statement on- the McNamara
case. It wps given out by Secretary
Frank Morrison/ In It he decries the
use of violence by union men, and as
serts that the confessed dynamiters
had outraged the confidence of the
working men who raffled to their sup
port. The statement follows:
“The McNamaras by their confession
show that they have outraged the con
fidence that organized labor had in
them, and thus deceived thousands of
Namaras bearing witness against
themselves should receive punishment
commensurate with the crimes .which
they committed.
“The confession of the McNamaras
was so much, of a surprise and shock
that I could not bring myself to believe
that it was true until It-was confirmed
by a telegram from Clarence S. Dar
row, which was received at headquar
ters at 10:30 last night.
“Tho reports of international unions
that met in Indianapolis, June 29, to
devise ways and means to raise money
working meri who rallied to their sup- i to secure for the McNamaras a fair and
port with financial assistance. The use impartial trial and to prosecute the
of violence of any kind is contrary to I kidnapers sincerely believed in the
the principle of unionism, and* is repug- I Innocence of the McNamara brothers,
nant' to the entire mass of our mem- j “Organized labor stands for law and
bership.
“The criminal acts of which the Mc
Namaras stand self-confessed merit
the condemnation of every member of
organized labor and society as a whole.
The American Federation of Labor
stands for government by law, and will
not remiss in even an implied attempt
to condone unlawful acta. The Me-
HALF THEFARMERS
Sixty-five Per Cent of Business
Men for Prohibition Candi
date, Says Manager.
STRONG IN SOUTH GEORGIA
Vou ■WILT-J
BE
surprised
Men Who Have Traveled That.
Section Report Him a Sure
Winner December 7.
order. It has always stood for law and
order. Every effort that the represen
tatives of the International unions have
put forth to raise funds for the defense
was based on the belief that they were
victims of an outrageous prosecution,
and were being made the scapegoats
upon .whom was loaded the venom of
the bitter enemies of the trade unions.”
T
ON PERSIAN CAPITAL
Four Thousand Russian Sol
diers Ordered to Advance oh
. City of Teheran.
IS NEXTBK PROBE
Trial of Franklin Takes Place
of James B. McNamara on
Stage of Justice.
EVIDENCE IS CONVINCING
Trials of Bender, Maple, and
Connors forDynamiting to
Begin Soon.
WAR OFFICIALLY DECLARED
"Definlto Information from every
county In Georgia received at the Pope
Brown headquarters Indicates that Pope
Brown Is receiving tho support of
largo percentage. of the business men
and the farmers," said Volney Williams,
campaign manager for Popo Brown, on
Saturday. "Detailed reports show that
outside of the large cities 65 per cent of
tho business men aro for Pope Brown.
It can bo conservatively estimated that
at least 60 per cent of tho farmers are
supporting Pope Brown. This Is due to
the fact that tho farmers, as a general
rule, aro prohibitionists, and also to the
fact that tt Is the first time in a great
many years that tho farmers have had
a chance to vqte for one of their num
ber for governor of the state.
"Emmett Cablness, former president
of the Farmers union in Georgia, In a
telegram to Pope Brown states tho po
sition of the average farmer very clear,
ly when he says:
‘"I am for Pope Brown for governor
because ho Is the only slmon pure pro
hibitionist running, and because the
yme has come for a farmer-governor.
No one can so fully understand the
agricultural needs of Georgia as he wlv>
has actually tilled the soil,,which Is the
basts of all wealth.’
•Tho farmer, as a rule, does not be
come greatly excited over a political
campaign. He attends to his work up
until election day and then goes and
votes for the man who nearest repre
sents the farming and commercial In-
terestsT The farmers of Goorgla appro.
elate the great-good that the state-wide
prohibition has done them, * and will
certainly vote for the man who Is In
Continued on Page Twelve.
Persia Prepared to Resist the
Invasion, and a, Battle Is
Imminent.
St, Petersburg, Deo. 2.—The Hussion
advance on Persia has begun. The
government was officially notified to
day In dispatches from the commander
of the Russian army at Hesht, on the
Caspian sea, that the advance on Te
heran, the Persian capital, has started.
The troops, about 4,000 In number, are
equipped for active service In the field.
It was at first Intended as a military
demonstration to force the Persian na
tlonal council- to expel W. Morgan
Shuster^ the American treasurer gen
eral of Persia, ivho ha* Incurred Rus
ala’s displeasure, but everything today
Indicated that war had actually begun
-at least so far as Russia Is concerned.
The semi-official newspaper, Noyoe
Vremya, which represents the govern
ment’s attitude, expressed- the hope to
day that Persia would yet yield to
Russia's demand for Shuster’s removal
and consent to the Joint appointment
by Russia and England of a new treas
urer general for Persia.
Russia is moving fresh troops to the
Persian front, and Is making other
preparations for war. She will de
mand heavy indemnity from Persia to
defray the expense of these warlike
preparations.
PERSIA WILL RESIST
RUSSIAN INVASION
Teheran, Dec, 2,—Alho apparently
doomed to defeAt by the overwhelming
power of Russian arms, the Persian
Continued on Psqe Twelve,
Lo* Angeles, Dec. 2.—The trial of
Berth Franklin, on a charge of attempt
ing to bribe a Juror, which comps up
Monday in the court of Township Jus
tice Young, is the next thing of interest
in the tangled web that surrounds the
cases of John J. and James B. Mc
Namara. confessed dynamiters. At the
hearing Monday, according to the re
ports that eeem well founded,
the district attorney will Indi
cate what moves will be made in
the bribery charges that are now hold
ing the center of attention. That the
testimony of state’s witnesses will be of
unusual Interest; that they will make
direct charges against the others whom
It is hinted are connected with the af
fair; that the higher ups responsible
for the alleged bribery will be drawn
Into the uffair at that time, is the gen
eral belief today.
What the testimony will be is prob
lematical. The district attorney in not
talking. But there are rumors In plen-
These rumors say that when the
preliminary hearing is called the state
ment of the district attorney made at
the time he made the arrest of Frank
lin, that he could trace the bills from
the time they left the bank until they
reached the hands of Franklin and from
there went to Captain C. E. While, the
escrow man, and then to George M.
Lockwood, the venireman who was, it
Is alleged, bribed to hang the McNa
mara jury, will be verified. And by
the tracing <>f these bills, It is asserted'
the man higher Up, the man whoso
mysterious connection with the case Is
the real question of interest, will come
out. Whether on this testimony
be predicated further action by tile dis
trlct attorney, whether it wjff meni
more arrests, Is the thing that Is eaus
iug the greatest comment.
Another Dynamiting Cate.
Tho next important ihatter in tho
tangle of dynamiting offenses will coma
up December 11, when the trinl of F. Ira
Bender, A. B. Maple and J, B. Connors,
for an attempt to destroy the hall of
records with dynamite, Is set for trial.
Yesterday It was asserted this case
would go over for the present. Today
there Is a general feeling that delay
will not be asked for nor granted. Tho
district attorney’s office is prepared to
go ahead with.the case now that tho
McNamara caso Is definitely out pf the
way. On the other hand the attorneys
for the defense are also ready to pro
ceed. Attorney Davis, It Is expected,
will handle this caso. It was to have
been taken by his law partner, Jud
Rush, whose Illness was one of tho
causes which It was expected would|
cause a postponement.
Davis this morning did not know
certainly whether ho would handle tho
case or not, but asserted that he
thought he might do so.
Davis was one of the first callers atl
the district attorney’s office today. He
was there before Captain Fredericks,
who, after the labors of yesterday!
treated himself to a late morning nap.
At 10 a. m. Fredericks had not appeared,
tho his subordinates had long been at
tho office. >
Davis appeared In the office shortly
before 10 o’clock. He' was smoking
the customary cigar, wa* clean shaven
and fresh looking, apparently having
rested after the terrible ordeal of yes
terday. He would not’ say what 1 the
naturo of his business was with 4he
district attorney, but It Is believed he|
called In connection with the Franklin
^ContihuecT on Page Twelve.F
WHAT DR. M’ARTHUR THINKS
OF ATLANTA AND RELIGION
“Atlanta Is New York In minia
ture.
“Its chief .drawback is Its smoky
atmosphere.
“Atlantans are greater church-
. goers than New Yorkers.
“Atlanta has few foreigners, but
, an Influx of them is predicted.
"The true Anglo-Saxon prevails
in the ^outh.
“Sunday observance here is
marked, as comparedwith North-
. ern metropolitan centers..
“Broughton’s Baptist Tabernacle
has a world-wide fame.
"Dr. Len O. Broughton is tho
first of his typo God has raised up
In America. .• , ■
“Practical religion has come to
be the religion. *
"Marked changes are now occur
ring. to church and religious life.
“Humanity’s, claim upon the
church Is now recognized.
'“World-Wide peace will eventuate
from international arbitration.
“Sectionalism is broadening Into
nationalism.
“Nationalism is broadening into
Internationalism.
“The Americanization of the
world Is In progress.
“Americanization Is the meaning
of all the great movements in Asia
and Europe today.”
REITERATEOFFICERS
“Jos. M. Brown Was Elected
Largely by Liquor Interests
and Corporations.”
DOZEN HEARD HIS WORDS
Anti-Saloon Leaguers Insist
That Pastor Made Statement
Attributed to Him.
DR. ROBERT S. M'ARTHUR.
ATLANTA IS LIKE
LITTLE NEW YORK
—DR. R. S. MacARTHUR.
“Pope of the Baptists” Dis
cusses His Visit to the Best
City of the South.
They're Shopping Early
win be surprised (and It Isn't
"urprt.Ing If you never advertised)
Mart In advertising, for the
1» as great when tho public
on. , now you. as the difference In
vej rate 1* to $he business that we show
USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS.
GOES TO SEE THE CZAR
Praise for Dr. Broughton and
The Georgian Given by the
Distinguished Baptist.
HfCTRBUy HATES
USE HOI WOK
Arkwright Roasts Massee and
Says Turner’s Statement Is
“Absolutely False.”
CENTRAL WANTS TO ENTER
Trolley Company Head Quotes
Figures to Show Atlanta
Enjoys Low Rate..
These are some of tho. observations
of Dr. Robert Stuart .MucArthur,.pres
ident of the World’s Baptist njllanee.
tin- only other living head of a religious
denomination who ranks with the pope.
For Dr. MacArtlmr is the executive rep.
resentatlve of 10,000,000 Baptists of the
world.
Dr. MacArthur will preach hljufare
well sermons at the Tabernacle Sunday.
He leaves Atlanta Monday to go to
Now York; thence to sail for Jiussrta,
where ho Is to visit Czar Nicholas as an
ambassador of peace and as a bishop of
bishops. Dr. MacArthur has spent sev
eral months In Atlanta, preaching each
Sunday at tho Baptist Tabernacle, and
during tho week tilling lecture engage
ments in various cities of tho South.
Ho hns worked hard, filling nine en
gagements In one week.
When a Georgian reporter asked him
for his conclusions upon religious and
church work In Atlanta and the South
as ho had observed It, Dr; MacArthur
said:
"I have greatly enjoyed my residence
of two months In Atlanta. ,
'.'Atlanta Is not so distinctly a South
ern city as Is New Orleans and some
others In the South. Atlanta Is Now
York on a small'seals. Tills Is true as
to Its high buildings, Its rush hf busi
ness and general air of prosperity.
Without doubt, the city has a great
future as a leader In commerce, and
also for Its social attractions .and for
Its religious activities.
"From a physical point of view. At
lama's chief drawback Is Its smoky
atmosphere, resulting from the burning
of soft coal. This feature strikes a
New Yorker at once, as tve have strict
laws against the burning of soft coal
trnl Qe
i the limits of New York.
"Th
he people of Atlanta are more
marked for their church-going habit
than are the people of New York. This
remark probably applies to most of the
cities of the South. There are but few
foreigners In the Southern cities. They
are coming, however. They will be
here In great numbers before many
years pass.
“The continental Sunday Is not known
In the Southern cities as It Is In New
York and most Northern cities. The
old-fashioned Sunday has disappeared
In many Northern cities. There Is.
however, a vast amount of religious
activity In a city like New York. Work
In missions, settlement and slum work
Is carried on with greater activity than
ever before, but the one feature of
church-going Is not so marked In the
North as In the Squth. In this respect
Southern cities are more like the cities
of Great Britain, like Toronto and oth
er Canadian cities where the true An
glo-Saxon prevails.
Tabernacle a Great Work.
'Of all the religious enterprises in
Atlanta none Is more widely known
than the Baptist Tabernacle. Indeed.
It Is not too much to say that many
people In New York and London know
Atlanta, because It is the home of Den
O. Broughton and‘this great tabernn-
Continued on Page 23.
photo by M ^rJ5Jg B j ATURDA y MORNING SHOPPERS WON'T BE RUSHED AT CHRISTMAS TIME.
Atlanta’s retail district is beginning to look like Christmas eve. It’s really hard to navigate thru Whitehall-
st, on these fine days.
Business Days
Before
18
CHRISTMAS
JShop Early and
Avoid the Crush
resident Wickham of the Cen
•gin. Power Company’ of. Macon
stated at tho mealing of the. council
committee on electrical affairs Friday
afternoon that while he could not quote
rates to tho committee, the plans of Ills
company wore to prepare to furnish
power at retail and wholesale rates In
Atlanta within n short time.
Ha sold that his company would like
to bid on certain contracts npw held by
tho Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany. The chnlrtnnn of the committee
and the city electrician were Instructed
to furnish him Information that he
might make an Intelligent proposition.
Councilman Chambers asked him If
his company would be able to furnish
power at a wholesale rate at tho pow
er station to bo located near the city
limits. Mr. Wickham said that he would
be-able to do this.
Then Mr. Chambers made the rather
significant statement that it was quite
possible for the city to acquire a com
pany which had underground ducts all
over the city; and that should fhe city
decide to distribute power thru theso
ducts, both electric companies would
bo asked to submit birds. Pres
ton Arkwright, president of the Geor
gia Hallway and Electric Company,
slgnllled that his company would bid
on iuch a proposition also.
. Will Hojd Up Payment. ■
City Electrician Turner says ho will
file nnothor report to the council com
mittee’on electrical affairs ,on' certain
Irregularities ..In the Georgia . Hallway
and Electric* Company’s cpmpllanco
wltH 'tHc. street lighting'.contract. And
In,the meanwhileJie.sjiys he will refuso
to approve the,vouchers for tho. month's
strefet lighting bill, hmountlng to more
than $10,0.0p. . • • • It;’;:
.. The Irregularities tho electrician men
tions are that thero wore 335. complaints
about street’.lights, made to the police
last month, the record. He says tho
lamps In tho white, way are hardly up
to specifications‘and that the whlte way
globes should be washed with water,
which, .up to„the present, has not been
done. He says he Is making a general
inspection.
Mr. Turner says that T. F. Wickham,
vice president-of tho Central Georgia
Power Company, told ' him . Saturday
morning that Preston Arkwright, presi
dent of the Georgia Railway and Elec
tric Company; and' W. J. Massee, presi
dent of the Central Company,-dined to
gether In Savannah Thursday night,
after’Mr. Massee’s statement that Mr.
Turner was right In his contention for a
wholesale rate hod been published.
Competition Is Expected.
Tho the proposition of the new elec
trical company wm Indefinite, the
committee Interpreted Ita proposal as
the beginning of competition for elec
tric lighting current and power In At
lanta. And It Is expected that they
will figure materially In the city’s fu
ture contracts for power and lights, as
well as In Individual contracts. ,
The whole first pgrt of the meeting
was taken up by a speech by Mr. Ark
wright, defending the position taken at
a former meeting, that hla company,
could not give the city a flat, wholesale
rato for all its buildings, and brand
ing as false the statements of City
Electrician Turner that Atlanta was
paying 100 per cent more for power
thnn other cities and that the city was
being discriminated against In favor of
private manufacturers. Mr. Arkwright
referred. to the newspaper Interview
with W. J. Massee, president of the
Central Georgia Power Company, In
which Mr. Massee said that the city
electrician was right, and that If the
city would give him ISO days he would
furnish power to municipal buildings at
a Hat. wholesale rate.
Masses Gets a Roast.
Mr. Arkwright was cffectlvMy
castle In his remarks about Mr.
Continusd on Page Twslvs.
That Dr. John B. White, pastor o 1
tho Second Baptist church, did say, at
nil Anti-Saloon lenguo meeting, that
Joe Brown 'can not consistently run
as a prohibitionist, having been elected
before largely by tho liquor forces and
the corporations," Is reiterated Satur
day in a card to the press signed by
Revs. S. R. Belk, Charles TV.‘Daniel and
M. J. Cofer, as officials of the league,
who quote a statement’ from steno
graphic notes to back up their cord.
They quote a statement from Dr. O.
W, Young and Secretary J. B. Richards
to show that Dr. White did use the
words as charged, the statement which
has raised such a disturbance in Geor
gia politics. Dr. White has been quoted
In tho press as denying having made
any such statement, and the original
charge and tho denials have been among
tho leading features of an otherwise duli
campaign.
The signers of the card go further
and say that among those who hoard
Dr. Whito’s remarks and will testify to
his making them as reported are W.
Woods White, Dr, L. G, Hardman, W,
D. Upshaw, P. H. Todd, Dr. J. J. Ben
nett. Dr. John F. Purser, A. B. Cald
well, Dr. Len G. Broughton and others.
They remember It .clearly, because It
Occasioned surprise and comment at tho
pmo.
Tho card of tho league, an answer to
an article In The Constitution, follows:
Anti-8aloon League Replies.
The Issue raised between Dr. G. W.
Young and Mr. J. B. Richards, of the
Anti-Saloon league, on the one hand,
and tho editor of The Constitution and
Dr. John E. White on tho other, Is sim
ply ak to tho fact of what was said bv
Dr. White In a meeting In Mr. W.
Woods White’s office on the night of
September 5,* which was called for n
CO nr oven co between tho supporters o I
prospective candidates for governor.
There Is no desire on our part to ruls
any question either ns to the motives
which prompted Dr, White a j^awiSur.er
to his present right to construe the
purpose he had in view at the time he
spoke. ; i
The statements of Dr. Young and
Mr. Richards as to what was said ni o
herewith submitted:
"There are three points that tli-
lengue might take—ono Is, that tin
prohibitionists keep out of tho political
Contest. Another Is, that if they g.i
Into It at all, let It be understood that
they go without having been drawn
Into a political light. And the third
point Is, that If they go Into the coming
campaign that It be done voluntarily,
settling upon somo clear-cut prohibi
tionist, centering all the prohibitionists
upon his election, and go Into tho light
determined to win. Touching cx-Gov-
emor Brown’s position, I do not know
whether ho will enter tho race or not.
Personally I would prefer that he do
not. If ho docs enter tho race, I do not
believe he will do so os a prohibitionist.
II. v III ri.it run MS a local nptlonlst, for
he Is too much of a gentleman to do
that. Ho A’lll probably run upon the
same mutual position taken by hint
before. He enn not consistently run ns
prohibitionist, having been elected
before largely by tho liquor forces and
tho corporations, but upon the proposi
tion to sustain tho prohibition law as it
stands without change for the present."
The League's Position.
Upon.the questions raised by these
publications the Georgia Anti-Saloon
Continued on Page Twelve.
SOUTH A GREAT HELD,
1
Head of Country’s Biggest Ad
vertising Company in At
lanta for a Visit.
F. Wayland Ayer, head of N. W. Ayer
& Son. the biggest advertising agency
and publjclty organization In the
United States. Is a visitor of promi
nence In Atlanta. Ho arrived .Satur
day, and will remain several days. Ho
Is a guest at tho Georgian Terrace ho
tel. The business of which Mr. Ayer
Is the guiding spirit, was established
In 1869 by his father, the late N. W.
Ayer, and the original name has been
retained since the first. F, W. Ayer en
tered the business at the beginning. 42
years ago. and has been actively identi
fied with its management ever since.
Mr. Ayer said on Saturday that he
has great faith In the South as a field
for profitable advertlslng, and has had
this faith for many years. He has
done a great deal of advertising “mis
sionary work” In the South, and is con
fident It has not been without result.
As to the South’s future, Mr. Ayer
says the South can not come Into Its
own until It markets Its own products
manufactured goods, instead of
shipping ih” materials it produces to
other sections for manufacture anti
distribution. But he thinks tho time
Is quickly coming
done.
Colonel F. J. Paxo
most prominent bu:
ork under Mr. Ay<
member of his Sund
hen
ich will be
nf Atlanta’s
men. began
was also a
Notices of Sunday Ser
vices in Atlanta churches
appear on page 20.