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4 BAND WILL W ft! GRANT PIRK First Concert of the Season To Re Given Tomorrow Aft ernoon at 3:30. Thf fi:>' band concert of ' ■ *ill be given al Giant !•.. k • omorion afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Fred Xtede mever's band vias awarded the contract for summer music by the puik board and authorised to begin its series of concerts at once. 'Che band will play twice a week at lite Grant park stand throughout July and August. The Fifth regiment band was a bid det for the summer music, but most of the park board members had pledged their votes to the Wedetneyer band be fore the regimental musicians made their request. Il is probable that the Fifth's bund will be given the contia'd next season. The park board adopted a resolution asking the Fulton representatives in lite legislature to draft a bill which will glv< the city absolute ownership of the ‘'Texas,” the famous old locomotive "hich chased the General” In the An ri: e-ws raid, and which was given the board some time ago by the Western and Atlantic railway. The board hopes to avoid any future’argument over the ownership of the engine, such as has recently arose over the title to the cannon at Fort Walker, now claimed b' i lie adjutant general. The board accepted th, olTe of the Atlanta Turn Verein to give lite city the services of Professot Fritz. Bean, physical director, as life-saver at Pied mont park lake. WALKER FORMS NEW BANK. FTTZGBRALD, GA. June 22.—John It Walker, of Sparta. Ga.. has just or ganized a bank at (tsierfleld, Ga.. about eight miles fiotn Fitzgerald on the A., B A A. Tile capital -lock is $25,000. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia One of the Greatest Schools for Women In the South. pOR PARENTS desiring a most healthful school in a warm and delightful climate among the hills of Middle Georgia, the Wesleyan Collet*, at Macon. Ga., presents a most inviting opportunity. The conveniences of the buildings, the climate of the city, the religious and refined atmosphere of the college life make the School ideal in all respects. Young ladies from the best families of the South find it a most, delightful home where they can accomplish the greatest results in their work. It has a thoroughly trained faculty in every department. The rates are very low. Write for catalogue to . REV. C. R. JENKINS, President. RIVERSIDE CADETS PLAN CAMP ON THE DAY WILL SPEND TWO WEEKS ON _ Tr -J ~ XL- 1 . —— * GOVERNMENT RESERVATION. SUMMER SESSION OPENS JUNE 2* gK ; . II /, . Competent Corps of Instructors Will I ffjjgEgpbA- u ‘ * '/ * 1 ffTO• V - ‘ z-J Br With Cadets at Academy and on | 3 L 4*7*4/"S’ Encampment. $ I ** d'J 4 j[" j * : -ad Pm ihe t.pp / I I ' X fr- ? ‘ na |,)P ,n ’" t'Aiii I fm I S It * ' ** * 1* A n / ' r i; c ,). xi; • 4 n ( |p-n -. i F x• *-.I '*’ • « w V, , j\ .> n .acp or • % - WjeMgjL- T' vlt I ’'’ Th- t ..■•iw il’Pll.T I V' \ ft -■>•«•» 'd .»:]• k; - a v ’’ ’li ‘Hl* . f IK nmM lirgnv »’• I I tended In th*' h aton of this hmoim ' - ~ “ ’"ration c 00l Thrrp m riHI room JES&K - Ll p, I • '*'. -.XrfiMaE? 'JCißlfa.' X.lUm * “'"■■■*73. •“ «. .' aS: v h • «*r«iof «!■,. i;.gel t > mak> '-ip I " **• TT. "»-• reserve! on p omptlv I Uitjß '.“ ••- "TU..... —<•■ «.- ■XX _ jS||BßfaV_'W?W» ■n addition to i o l*a. conibime I •“*’""'' ’ of military and na al I'ain.iiK afforded I - g Il R|v e r«'.<le Mi ita \cs<lemx. the ~ . 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'.'.’ f :.. \■ --' 1 and p>- a . ~. ~-n. „ na.e/ .. rt '"■_ I awa v, i* ? th* ' r'.-: somen«sa I—. w— inns m, , ,Aha I ■>sua n’trndn stidv during 3 —— . P.nt an eto La- • ii. - ’ ' h-a of South Rana ka <nd .-. .. 1 <n«s . jv. Kurt he- nfnrma - on ayd <s-< 'x Al aura : e ip gi \ -.g 1 nte: Hii i « nm of the a:n> erit» »■ 1< b> ms I’*d nn r *fj ueat. ■*a dd res <• -v '’>a •: a hno :• ier r ■ » o» n•.t L' Li * Rl v« I 4. \ ♦ 'ie boa 1 la rd ; r g reads fr ■ 7 In Inr for tn < •■»at •■ a <>n *■ ■* dr . evat'on I ra •«- 1 Lake Warns RIVERSIDE SUMMER SCHOOL AND CAMP, |P. O. BOX 16 GAINESVILLE, GA. | TEN SLAIN IN BATTLES WITH MOBS IN A NEW OUTBREAK IN CANTON | HONG KONG. (’HINA. Jun? 22. Another outbi’;ik has occurred in (’in - ton. aceriding :<» a dispatch rereivod I i»\ the British military station |p•(;<• to-* day ft 'Bi the Britis-h commandanl at <’unton A rnoh made up of mutineers and outlaws have seized the Kewlung (’•int<»n railway and have burned many buildings Ten persons arc reported to I nave been killed in fighting between ,ipil>:s and native soldier-. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Bessie TIFT- The‘College for YOUR Daughter. A real college, not just a “finishing school.” A college for young women, with the home life of a big family, the best of teachers and adequate equipment. It is not too expensive for you. A post card will bring a letter and illustrated catalogue from C. H. S. JACKSON, President. Forsyth, Ga. THE AT LANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1912. PROF. AIKEN ADVISED 31 THE BANKS TO SEND HIS SON TO SOUTHERN BUSINESS GOILECE Young Aiken Now Holds a Good Position With One of Atlanta's Most Prominent Firms as a Re i • suit of the Business Training He Obtained at the Southern Shorthand and Business Uni versity, the Oldest and Largest Business School in the South east. ' Several Students of the .Southern I Shorthand and Business University se cured nice positions this week. Ml. Akers. Mr. Fraleigh. Mr. Ander son, Miss Wonder, Miss Richards and Miss Koon bade their schoolmates good-bye and began their careers this week as stenographers and book keepers with leading firms in Atlanta In addition to these several othe applications were received, but could not be tilled. A large number of new pupils have entered during June, the attendants at this time being more than twice as large as that of any other Business I (’ollege in this section. 'l'liere must be a "reason” for such great popularity, and, just to be per fectly trank. it’s because Atlanta’s business men say the Southern’s stu dents are expert stenographers and bookkeepers; they say that they are thorough. Prof. (’. P. Aiken, one of Georgia's most promint nt school teachers, writes a very interesting letter to the South ern. which letter is given below. Those who desire to prepare for commercial positions, and who wish to obtain them after such preparation has been made, are requested to do us Professor Aiken did—lnquire of the business men. This done, and you'll enroll at the South ern: "Forest Par" Ga.. June 21. 1912. "Southern* Shorthand and Business University, Atlanta, Ga. "Gentlemen: I have been teaching school for thirty-five years. Several years Wgo I wanted to stfnd my niece to a business school and, before doing so, I made special investigations. I went to several of the leading banks and every one recommended to me the Southern. After my niece completed her course, the Southern secured for her a splendid position that she held with much credit. "Last yeai I decided to send my son (o a Business College. I had reml so much about changes in Business Col lege systems, etc., that 1 decided to make another Investigation, to see if die Southern was still the place. I went to four or five of the leading banks and asked their advice as to the best Business College, and without ex ception they recommended the South ern. -1 placed my son witli them for tiie Combined Course: lie finished in I about seven months and the school I secured him a position with the well- IR I N UA M ASHEVILLE. N. C.> has prepared Boys for College and Man- MMIMn nin COL. R BINGUAM ; hood for j l9 year 3 Our Graduates Excel in al! the Collages they attend. North and South. Ventilation, Sanitation and Safety Against Fire pronounced the BEST by 150 doctors and by every visiting Parent. Average Gain of 19 pounds term of entrance accentuates o<ir Climate. Fare and Cero of Pupils. Military, to help in tnakiaa: Men of Boys. Eox io fl *" : ■ ' -A i -4k I i| 4 GRADY SEALS AIKEN. Who Recently Accepted a Position With Par^s-Chambers-Hard wick Co.. After Taking a Course in the S. S. & B. U. known firm of Parks-(Jhambers-Hard wick < 'o “If any of my pupils th oughout the country are -thinking of attending a Business College, I want them to write me for special information. 1 have frequently visited the college: I am personally acquainted with the teach ers and therefore, know whereof T speak. "Yours verv truly. "(’. P. AIKEN." Prof. Aiken's son lias "made good,” as the following letter will show: “Atlanta. Ua., June IS, 1912. “Gentlemen: We take pleasure in stating that Grady Seals Aiken has been in our employ about three weeks as stenographer and assistant in office. His services to date have been entire ly satisfactory. "Yours truly. "Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Co.” The systems which make experts are taught at the Southern. See the head stenographers and bookkeepers of At lanta's grrns demonstrate them in ac tual work. Write or call for catalogue and en ter now. Address A. C. Briscoe. Pres.; or L. W. Arnold. Vice ‘Pres.. 10 1-2 West Mitchell street. Atlanta. Ga. Prof. Thos. L. Bryan, (’ollege Lec turer and Representative. MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN “The Houses in Our Midst” Depending for life upon the seduction of girls, the houses in our midst, the root of the evil, produce blind eyes for innocent children, and broken health and hearts for blameless wives. But money talks. Each year the volume of trade in the houses in Atlanta is over seven hundred thousand dollars. More than sixty thousand of these for rent g<» annually into the pockets of the landlords. So persistent and persuasive is their speech that these men no longer hear conscience protesting against the infamy of men receiving money from the sale of the souls and bodies of women, a traffic based on the betrayal of girls and productive of blind eyes.and broken health for women and children who have done no wrong. Possibly this distasteful suggestion of conscience reaching ears not yet dosed with the golden clamor caused the appearance of a corpora tion in the interesting list of these property-holders in Atlanta. Not infrequently itching-palms rear barriers of paper with a corpo rate name; they hide only from the owners the suicide of their souls. More probably this one came of modern business methods. Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, says: “Publicity discloses the existence of a wide spread commerce organized for the profit of men. The man who owns the house, the one who deludes the girl, the one styled her protector. the agent who supplies her clothing—all exploit her for their personal gain. Even the women who from the days of Baby lon have reaped large profits, are now becoming merely the paid agents of an organized business, much as a saloon-keeper is engaged by a brewery. The girl upon whom all this activity rests —young for the most part—stands in the middle of a complex system which she does not understand.” Jesus, who understands, said to one of them: “Neither do I con demn thee: go thy way: from henceforth sin no more." Bui we periodically hale the fallen into court: we take our foul share of her pitiful earnings in the guise of a fine, and send her back to the houses in our midst to sin again. Money talks, but its brazen clangor can not drown the wail ringing around the world as a result of this type of fatuous folly. The mother is asking of God and man: “Why is my child blind as his birth? Why is he a weakling physically and mentally?” The wife asks: “Why is my body wracked with pain—my 'health gone?” Cold sciencewithouf emotion answers: “The Public Prostitute.” Created for motherhood, to bless mankind, the girl, betrayed for a stock-in-trade, becomes a source of sorrow, blindness and death to worn en and children. God pity and help the man! Deluded by ♦ false teachings as to manhood, tempted by rhe houses in our midst, long ago he fell; he has forgotten; he has been true to the vows of marriage; but outraged nature never forgets. God will forgive, but the man knows Hell on Earth in seeing the suffering of those he loves. 'I he cynically ignorant, the landlords, their henchmen and the de liberately depraved, will sneer: many, hypocritically < a few foolishly, will raise their hands in horror at the unveiling of these hideous truths in the name of religion; but “it is time for you to wake out of sleep.” Be not led into the ditch by guides blinded by greed or the lack of knowledge. In Berlin. Paris and Vienna the spreading infection of men. women and children with loathsome disease despite vaunted segregated dis tricts under medical supervision, has caused the cry that something must be done, if the human race is to be saved, to check the increasing harvest of horrors. There is only one way—the destruction of the putrid root of the evil, the houses. “The medical profession agrees that, as the victims of the social evil inevitably become the purveyors of germ diseases of a verv per sistent and incurable type, safety in this regard lies only in the extinc tion of commercialized vice.” In these European cities, long established laws legalizing social vi ciousness make the task slow and difficult. But God-fearing fathers made our laws. They forbid the existence of these houses in our midst. How long must we endure in Atlanta the presence of forty-four of them in defiance of the law of God and Man, when there are in office men sworn to enforce the law? Girls ruined that the houses may have their merchandise; wives broken in heart and health; children blind and diseased from birth erv out before the throne of God against the mockery of our prayer. “Thv Kingdom come. Thy will be done.” How long shall we with these endure, not the will of our Father in Heaven, but the evil and greed-born wish of His faithless children? Later, will be shown that cities such as Minneapolis. Seattle. Bos ton and others, will not tolerate these centers of disease and corruption this partnership between the municipality and vice in a trade ruinous to humanity. No plan for legislating religion into people has been devised, is de sired. or is expected; that can come only from the touch of God; but in the story of these cities which have thrown off the yoke, will appear the inevitable corruption in politics necessarily springing from the tolera tion of such as “These houses in our midst.” Elsewhere, one has termed them: “The unbreakable bank to which every corrupt politician may repair when in need of funds!” Money talks, but above the din of its myriad brazen and golden tongues comes the cry of the women and children. God grant that His people hear and heed! THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Os The Men and Religion Forward Movement