Newspaper Page Text
6
CATHOLICS FIGHT
FWVORCES
Ask Aid of All Churches in
Campaign Against Statutes
Allowing Remarrying.
LOUISVILLE KY Aug 2! The I
American F»deiHtlon ■•{ I'atholh so
cieties went on leeoril again as oppos- ;
Ing an absolute divorce with pi iviiegt
of reman ying and tailed upon al! 1
Christian peoples to work lor the uh- \
rogation of .-tatutcs whhli permit such
divorces
A report of the law committee fir
in.-r recommended that persons who |
were unable io live together be per ,
mitted a legal separation, lint without
the bonds of matrimony being broken
They also passed re-olutions condemn- i
ing failure t . observe Sunday . ask
ing for I ' supp t sgion of the whit< ,
slave traffii . approving labor union - j
and pledging the support of the Amri-I
lean Catholic church to tht principles;
of living wage, just houis of labor I
protection of life and limit. propel
housing conditions, protection for the
unorganized worker and to ail social
servlet and social reform -ampaign-
The federation took a decided stand
for the parochial school ami for every
movement that would aid its work anti
improve its facilities. It condemned I
the reading of the Bible in the publii '
schools and of holding publit high)
school commencements in denomina
tional churches
Calls Movement Failure.
Declaring that the press of the
United Slates mis an apostolate which
should be respected and cultivated by
the Catholic church in all of i's
branches, Bishop dames A Mi-Faul. of
Trenton. N J . in an address on "The
Apostolate of the Laity.'' took the
Catholics of America to task for not
trying to aid in keeping um lean tiling;
out of the news of the day .
Dig essing from his prepared speech
Bishop McFaul spoke ..f what he term- j
cd the failure of the Men and Reli
gion Forward Movement, fostered by
a great many Protestant ministers and
religious workers in some parts of the
country. He told how one New York
minister, who was a haul worker in
the movement, had declared that the
movement had not even made n "dent
in the hide" of the city
RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. ENDS
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS
_.
Tim H.'iilro.i.id Young Men's Christian!
association will have a rally and social
at tlrn rooms. 31 1-2 West Alabama
street, tomorrow night at s o'clock,
marking the elo.-ing exercises of the
1312 membership campaign
Three teams have been In the field
Tile results will be repotted and prizes
awarded The leaders are Engineer
Van Bell, of the W and A . \\ \V Waits
superintendent Southern railway ter
minals. .1. H I'arman, chief air brake
inspector. W. and A . c ,1 Adair, as
sistant yardntaster, Southern railway,
and L. M. Hunter, traveling fireman.
W . and A
DEAF MUTE CHAINS HER
AGED FATHER TO CHAIR
ST. Louis, Aug 21 La Violette
Pollock, a deaf mute, nineteen years
*■' 's i’ the city hospital observation
ward pending examination by physi
cians ami'city ottl.-ials. Patrolman
John King said lie was attracted to
the Pollock bom. at 1 o'clock by faint
cries for help made by the girl. He
found her holding her father In a . hair
at a front window \ long chain was
wrapped a num! both of them The f.
th. i --aid he was trying to restrain the
girl from going out, and that she had
overpower.-d him.
CLUBS TAKEN FROM COPS;
FAT MEN TO BE "CANNED”
DENVER. Vug 21 V reh.rn tn po
lite work was begun here when all the
members of th. department turned in
their clubs. The tire and polite board's
order abolishing the clubs was issued
in the belief that the thief source of
alleged pnli< »• brutaiitx to innocent pt i-
Bons ould b< a bo’. >hc<!.
The members of the department also
xx ill be vo’cpt rd to submit physical
test and .I’l fat men will bt asked to ro
eig-n from the for<t
12 GOVERNORS TO BE AT
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
ST. PAI L, MINN. Xug. 21. A call
for a conservation congnss io be held
In Minneapolis V .ember If to 22 has
been issued by Governor Eberhart.
Preside nt Taft w: ' i.. <-r. fit . -peak,
ers The governm sos to. It. Western
sta t<-s w i tn >- • p. i ’
DOG SCARE IN DOUGLAS
I><)l < ;i,AS. (LX. Aug 21 X ma.l <;< g
scare was | ,
came through Douglas .1 few days ago
and bit about 25 dogs II killed b\
the police topee and it* head iii u> |>r
H E Harris ol Vtlanta. t.„ . vammii
tion A wire from I>i lan .- states .> :i i
the dog was - ift.-i i:g fr.m ~,i . - ri.-
<it\ a 111 It or iti es liuvi* <*r*it'i **<i ;<ll
killed that an- u >t t;<-t« n* <<
ONLY AN EXPERT
<•ptic.au should be trusted wltti ad
justing Eyeglass Frames Th.- a.ilu-t
ment. not fit. kind of frames, is mi
portant .Inn. L. Moor.- b Son- an . x
perts Bring your preset iyt bm and
make us ploy. it. 42 North. Broad St
I stand for the upbuilding
of Georgia. Vote for me for
commissioner of agriculture.
J. J. Brown.
EXQUISITE WfDOING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS
k ATLANTA Fl ORAL CO,
B Call Main 1130.
Negro Plans Soil Schools for Race
WOULD UPLIFT BLACKS
The elevation of the negroes of Geor
• gia. through the elevation of the negro
farmer, is the plan of P <’. Parks, negro
educator of South Atlanta, who con
templates instituting farm demonstra
tion work among members of his race
(throughout the «iate this war.
Little more than $2 000 is needed to
finance the scheme, and he is receiving
* ver\ encouragement in his work to
raise* this amount, a number of white*
I persons subscribing liberally.
He would Introduce a system of lec
tures and demonstrations in several
I communities nnoe a month, upon such
1 subject« as “the use of farm toolw’
I “. are and treatment of farm animals"
and “the intoreat that the tenant should
tak‘’ in farm, orchard and garden" To
1 stimulate interest, he would arrange
SINGER TO WRITE
DFHELENKELLER
Mme. Maeterlinck Questioned
Her About Love and Found
Her Quite Feminine.
PARIS. Aug 21. Georgette Le Blanc,
best known as Mme Maeterlinck, has de
clined an invitation lately extended to
her by Henrx Russell to revisit America
x few days ago* Mme Maeterlinck
stated that next winter she woul<l found
a "Theater Maeterlinck
* I shall not have a theater of ms own." '
-ahi Mme Maeterlinck, “but I shall head
a company with wbi< h I shall produce
some of my husband s plays My purpose
is to open my season with 'Sister Bea
trice.’ which has not yet been performed
in I ran. c. and to continue my campaign
| with 'Xlary Magdalene' I shall Interpret
| the chief parts in both those works I
shall begin at Nice and later come to
Paris.
"Nothing w.'iihl give me more pleasure
than to revisit America
"No." Mme. Maeterlinck went on. "I
am not writing my American impressions
They were delightful, but I do not think
tjArn -important, or original enough to
warrant my making them into a book.
“1 may, however, write an article about
a visit which 1 paid In Boston to that
wonderful , American, Helen Keller.
I I’hough she is deaf and blind and dumb,
she has genius. Many have written about
i her. but none, I believe, has put such
questions to her as I. h woman, could,
without offense I questioned her. above
all. about love And yes. Monsieur, you
have guessed rightly I found that,
though so tired and crippled, she was
quite feminine in all her thoughts and
feelings I shall name rny article 'The
Woman Who Found the Blue Bird
Before leaving. Mme Maeterlinck was
asked if she <u»uld ’alk to me about the
new play which her husband is now writ
ing
XII I < an say." she answered, “is that
it will be (he sequel to his L<> Semi
Bleu ' It was settled yesterday that it
would be intithd 'Le Marriage de l’\l-
Tyl ’
( “’Txl-'l'xl grows up He goes into the
■ forest with the woman of Hie diamond
j ring, from whom he learns strange things
• true things concerning life I’he play
I will combine fairy fancies with philoso
phy. H w ill no doubt delight the old and
young alike At present it has only been
1 skehhed out. and I hardly think it wilt
be finish d till next spring
An ?ffierican manager has offered to
pay Xlaetvrlinck his own price for the
play So far he has refused to accept
any of the offers he has had Nor has he
yet made up his mind where hr will have
his work produced.
I
!■ i| ■' iiiiiiiiMs&iC n
—J
r Fw\ Zns 1 IX
\SjSSS/ vSilßly
(
Travel in Luxurious Ease
on ‘ ‘ The Olympian ’ ’
Chicago to the Pacific North Coast
The observation cars ®n this splendid
train are masterpieces of the car build
er’s art —the embodiment of every
known travel luxury and comfort.
Have commodious observation lounging room and roomy
platform—writing room and library -buffet smoking room
■“—barber shop and bath Afternoon tea is served in
lounging room, daily without charge Telegraphic news
bulletins and telephone sen ice is provided enroute.
•‘The Olympian'' leaves Chicago daily at 10:15 p. m ,
arrives Seattle 8:00 p. m., Tacoma 9.30 p. m. third day.'
•’77ie Co/„m/>iuri,"companion train ot 7'he Olympian.''
leaves Chicago 10.10 a. m. daily the route is over the
shortest line—the T
Chicago,Milwaukee&St.Paul
an d
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railways |
5 Special excursion ticket* to the Pacific Coast sold on certain
p dates in May. June. July. August and September.
F<* es >j.e full In'&m+tion trrty to
M. S BOWMAN, Commercial Agent.
904 Fourth National Bank Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
s F. A. Mil I I R. General Passenger Agent, CHIC \GO
*■
' —.
THE ATLANTA GEGI.’G[AN XXD NEWS. XVEDNFSDAX’. ARGUST 21. 1912.
plowing matches, make out a standard
• of excellence for ea< h tenant, and have
• th»rn work to this end. and organize
boys corn clubs for negroes in each .
count y.
Al all county and community fairs h‘- I
would hive prizes offered for negro
farmers, provide lectures and arouse tin
interest *f while people in improving
th<* condi-tion of negro tenantry.
At industrial and denominational
s< iiOfds hr seeks to arrange for farm
ers institutes to be addressed largely b\ '
local white farmers, and have round-up
institute-, to last a week, where ex
perts of national reputation would ad
dress the farmers.
By this means lie thinks that it will
be few years before the negroes bccom< 1
1 modern, thrifty and useful farmers, in
sfe id of a pom class <»f tenantry.
MEN IN NINORin
IN GREAT BRITAIN
1.068 Females to Each 1.000
of Male Population—Women
Scarcer in United States.
U»NIM>N. Aug. 21. According to
official report of the 1911 census of
Eng la mi and Wales just issued, there
are 1,179,276 women who have no
chance of finding husbands.
The varying matrimonial chances of
girls in vaiious districts ate shown in a
<tabh of th* 1 sex proportions at the time
of the census.
In 1911 there were in England and
Wales
Females 15.624,884
Malos 17,445.608
Excess of women I 179,276
’l'iiis gave precisely 1.068 females to
each 1,000 of male population.. w hich,
by r a remarkable coincidence, was the
exact preponderance ten years before.
The proportion of women to every
1,000 men in other countries is:
Norway . 1,089
• Fiance 1,033
I’nlbd States 943
Australia 926
New Zealand 896
(’ey lon 888
Canada 886
The chances, therefore, of every girl
emigrant finding a husband in the col-
■ onies are much better than those of
1 the girls of East Sussex, where more
• than 25 per cent of the women are
doomed eithei to remain single or mar
ry widowers.
'l’he comparative criminal statistics
A of the sexes show that women are
. much more law-abiding than men
There are only 139 women in the pris
ons to every 1,000 men. while in the
certified reformatory’ industrial schools
1 the fuopoition was 276 to 1,000, ami in
the w ork houses 655 to 1,000
MOOSE TO HAVE SMOKER.
! | A smokfi- will be tendered tin- inetn-
. | hers of Atlanta Lodge. No. .’>23, Loyal
Ordei of Moose, tonight at their hull. t>
James street. Several candidates will
I he initiated
i ——
Mr. \Y S. Gunsaliis. a farmer living
near Fleming. Pa., says he has used
’ <"ha mherialn’s < 'idle. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Rem< d\ m his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it to
‘ be an excellent remedy. and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
U> all dealers. •••
CmiNGiN
PUZZLES POLICE
Prisoner. Apparently Unbal
anced. Talks of Everything
But His Identity.
Do you know a man of this descrip
tion
Medium siz* fair <*omploxion. clean
shaven, blue eyes and lirov n hair, a
large mouth, several teeth missing;
talk- glibly with a foreign acei-nl:
plainly dressed.
If you do. possibly you can fix the
identity of a stranger who lias been
locked in the police station since Mon
day, all efforts of the police to have
him disclose Ids identity having proved
futile He smiles almost constantly,
and talk- ramblingly and incoherently.
He persistently has declined to give his
name, address, or any information con
cerning himself. He is believed to be
He strolled into the police station
Monday and begm talking incoherently.
After trying for several minutes to
solve him. t'aptain Poole ordered him
locked up pending an investigation into
his sanity.
The stranger offered no objection to
being placed in a cell. He had no pa
pers in his pockets which would identi
fy him. and no one has made any in
quiries concerning sm lla man.
SLEEPS 148 HOURS: DiES
AND DOCTORS ARE BAFFLED
BATTLE CREEK, MICH . Aug. 21
After a continuous sleep of 148 hours.
James D Studley, of Penfield, died al
his home here. Three Battle Creek
physicians worked unsuccessfully to
rouse him from liis deep sleep.
The delicious tlavors of the best fruit
and more economical. SAUER'S EX
TRACTS AT.I. FLAVORS. Thirteen
highest awards and medals.
■ W’ # Here Th® Georgian’s Atlas Campaign is a
W Wk rousing success. Everybody wants one and the supply
I i s g ett i n g l° w > b ut another shipment is now on the way.
I 'W 0 don’t want anybody to be disappointed, and must
I Bl Ilk m ur^e our readers t 0 lose no time - y° ur Atlas as
soon as possible before they are all gone. Act quickly.
aw —WtWiWIffMI—irwiill ■■ I I||| I 111 !■> IWM, Ilf
„„„ . v , TA GIFT IT Just Present Six Flrst-Page
THIS ILLUSTRATION is exact size: bound in gll \li a ■ I
silk-finished cloth; beautiful and durable; r*~ "77
with maps of every country, state _-=ss?rrtfni Atlanta Georc
and province in the world LIKE THIS:
and educational •
Charts. —UZZUN. »nd the expense fee of 53 cents to
'<2 - " the necessary items of the cost of
'"Z'- ■ Z-—~~'ZZZ- —ZZZZ- packing, shipping, checking, accounting, etc.
THIS $1.50
li A N II Y
ATLAS
® B # i Doc,ors ’
Y :■?? Manufacturers,
OO • ® & Managers,
Mi I iillll I ! H Stenographers.
81 ? MBOtWiOOwtWi 5 OSI® i Superintendents,
•‘.•'.v; teachers,
w B WoBS |® p " pils ’
Policemen,
Bremen,
wlf® ® Conductors
v® W S Motormen,
®■ ffi ®S En £ ineers »
® Foremen,
which
•?>:< include
w® ® WSaWQS i ® ' ,,,tlicrs '
Fathers,
U'i- I v?; Brothers,
i Aunts,
Oi* K 1 nc|es ’
Cou ins.
V-'■•••! uM.ijji j'.iiiljiiiiM.iU iwPuinjii<i;i<>itti»iwdi»wi^ii|'i;,Mi'i AND THF
FNTIR E F A MH Y
PROSTRATED BY NEWS OF
DEATHS FROM LIGHTNiNG
.MA< <»N. GA.. Aug 21.—A day after
i Ids wife and grandchild were laid in
! their graves. N. A. Cranford, of Cor
dele. an aged planter, who was ren
dered unconscious Sunday afternoon by
the same holt of lightning that killed
them, was told of their death.
Mr. Cranford had just been removed
from the hospital, where he lay in a
daze for 48 hours, and was it the home
of his daughter. The news prostrated
him. and fears are entertained for his
rccoveiA Mr. Cranford, his wife and
two grandchildren were oossing a field
Sunday . fternoon when two were killed
and two injured by a bolt from a clear
sky.
The Liver is the
Road to Health
If the liver is right the whole system is right
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS will
gently awaken your I
sluggish, dogged
up liver and cure UARI ERS
constipation, T| jTLE
upset stom- jdaffraSs igIVER
ach, in- g PILLS,
active
bowels, “ ===
loss of appetite, sick headache and dizziness.
Purely vegetable. You need them
Small Pill, Small Dose. Smell Price
-1 he GENUINE must bear signature
See The Monster
Living Manatee Sea Cow
Exhibited, beginning Wednes
day. 21. while resting en
route to ,\’ew York acquarium
Educational and Interesting.
Ol‘ special interest to ladies
and children at
165 Peachtree Street.
Could
The following recent wa n t
I OU "ad" was worded upon thesug-
gestion of good business sense:
Apply?
WANTED —Young man who has a bank
account for a responsible position.
Apply
Tn the business world the kind of man whose
services are in demand is the man who gives evi
dence of "making good." and a bank account is a
pretty sure sign that he is. <
This bank invites young men to open an account in
both commercial and savings departments.
Central Bank & Trust Corporation
ASA G. CANDLER, Pres. Candler Building
Branch, Corner Mitchell and Forsyth Streets
PUMPS
FOR EVERY SERVICE
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, Atlanta
GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.