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SOUTH SIDE YOUNGSTERS CAUGHT BY THE GEORGIAN'S CAMERA IIS M r . JhHF t • Z4MLZo«Mffiaarx s fl/BKB# <Z //& ? ma Wy/SIIF **~ • •>:ZZB ,Kil Ah At> Zzt - ; ”/WwLZff Ji.: MallhX wr A- jjjagOgs&v '<♦ VCTW' ' yj/ / /'/ jR&rJv / **wWPz' <»<z • y -< W ■ WW' \ M?WjF Jafcr * \ *<aL /Ifek’ m ■ *- ' w®// -Ht ’^W*WB&-.. ’ To' m\ . •SwH W\ /■Mh 1 - ZawaLx i»w/ /f Jfflr/.jfee&k @Ss aMMBhI « ''■•Zsm. ‘\ \ V/1 v&JIHHHMHA,. & ?*-* • WsiW&3££& : " x ■•■feaS®fe : 7 / z Z Ai /&£&&?/ 4fir®J£;& ''ZiWZ' -*• w>- > \ \ sJBffiS&SSSBR \lßHroMhyß\ 9BKI /<s“ X /f / / ■£sK&&SR"' JsEiMaraMM |gs (^OnF/ «,O iiSvWlHMr B >L\ \ :&jB»/ «<-. -' '- /&’ = aHk .. B 1\ ' WZ* : WO^^^RwbiHl^wi. < i I f ■zSfr—< / -. «.■ • t^ - I v ~y / Jf) I ISS9 / / x S w W I V - A< '—I j 1 +' ** 11SB i Hf / &. ? i t-'O i /1/KB 11 I Ol //W/1 MHHH ■I K >|L < HMh KKB / zm M#\ //b /MBrnWab.. f :■< jMU -3 //B/o -mx ■ wz z BHHML Mb .. wWosMBaX //0 I BHBw WmBH I I^S l I \ II /| X I r x -. wi - ■ ' .a v WM -,.-. x*. w/ ig*--A.f<. .ju : Mra»Jsa,X \ ?' • X \ WWS'Z - ;«M< - I - <- x . x , , • W W/z/WI JHHS / zz M Z-W=v. K ■ I ' -I jyjM A •; ■■ \ L-st er who lets his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jane's I-. W.-irrcii. .-know there's somebody about the house at 307 Grant street. His name is James E. Warren, Jr., but you may he sure he’ll turn around if you shout “Jimmy.” COLONELINH DEI FOR VOTES Still Hammering Old Parties as Having Outlived Their Use fulness and Grown Vile. RENII, NEV.. Sept. 14. —Into this town of divorces came Colonel Roose v,lt today to hammer at the two op posing parties. In a fifteen-minute stop tiie ex - president expressed the "pinion that the Democrats and Repub i’<'atis will wake up after election to find that they have forfeited the confi nee of the people. I think they'll find out that the vot e's have taken matters in their own innds instead of putting them in the tends of the bosses,” said the colonel, earnestly. "The two old parties are tottering on their last legs. The Pro gressives are going to push them over. "'lf course, we may feel sorry that "Id parties have outlived their use fulness," the colonel continued. "Our '- 'now will be prompted by regret that t"o such potent forces have fallen into such disrepute. Regret that the '■"Publican party is dead does not tf'i'ing from any desire to see It veri- ■ It is futile to hope for anything "orth while from the Republican patty ®ny longer. Because the old parties have gone fi".' "Uii hope of usefulness, the Ptogres '•i'e party has sprung up. It’s not a ' rre wisp of a patty, either, but one al is going to give the old parties a dipping and then start in to give R mething in the way of government.” Stands Strenuous Trips Well. Roosevelt reached here this morning ' '' "’clock, after a dizzy trip of five ’"’.'■* from Helena. Mont., during w hich *■' was on the road nearly the entire "me. in the past seven days the colo has slept on his car every night ' one. He has made most of his *i*e( hes during the last week from end ',f his cat or at platforms mat depots. At Portland he left the " for six hours, during which pe ' i he was on the go every minute v ' he ex - pres lip n l h <s been away from York on this Western swing thli- ’ ll days ||e feels better, he said to than when he started In that ■ Roosevelt has made ,'ls speeehi •>. "g to irowda approximating l.i",- • PUNCHURCHTO JTW YOUNG New Central Baptist Will Have a Swimming Pool, Skating Rink. Gymnasium, Etc. When the new Central Baptist church is completed, at Whitehall and Cooper streets, the entire bottom floor of the $75,000 building will be for young peo ple and children. In it will be a swim ming pool, bowling alley, skating rink, complete gymnasium and other equip ment for athletic sports. The plans for the building have been decided on and workmen will begin its construction within the next few days. "Our church will be the only one of its kind in the South." said Dr. C. A. Ridley, pastor today. "Besides the op portunities for amusement we will give every member of the Sunday school, we are going to arrange a special parlor for the Boy Scouts and one for the girls.” Every arrangement has been made for the convenience of the young peo ple. Shower baths, private lockers, and many other inviting features are included tn the plans. The decision to erect a church to ap peal to children came after several months of consideration by Dr. Ridley anil others of the church. Several months ago the Idea of work ing for their enjoyment was first put into practice in a material way, at the pr< sent building, Garnett and Forsyth streets, and now over 200 children gather at the church daily. A. K. Hawkes, president of the A. K. Hawkes Optical Company, and other Atlanta men became interested In the plans, and have contributed several hundred dollars to aid In the work. i TIGHT CORSET CAUSES AMATEUR ACTOR’S DEATH BIRKENHEAD ENG. Sept. 14- -||e Glover placed himself Into the tightest of tight corsets, to take part in an amat'mi dramatii entertainment Tlu n In died. Doctors suid tile corset di' 1 *" THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND MEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1912. -"—^'WPSPwimwßffj v*- ( U Jennie Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Knapp, of 125 Milledge avenue. She was snapped by the camera man in the midst of ‘‘lunch.” STORY HOUR INDIAN TALES THRILL YOUNG ATLANTA WARRIORS Every Httle Atlanta boy’ and every little girl, too, who can get an Indian suit, has one on today and is re-enact ing the stories told them yesterday aft ernoon at the Carnegie library by Miss Henriette Masselling 4 Children's "story hour,” the most de lightful and attractive feature of the big library to juvenile minds, has start ed for the fall season and to the smaller children Miss Masselling will tell won derful stories of the American Indians. For the older children stories are told from Chaucer’s Canterbury tales. The first one to be told was “Palemon and Arcite,” or the “Knight’s Tale." In order to encourage the children to take further interest in the stories, the rooms in the children's department of the library have been decorated with friezes of Indian scenes and books on Indian life have been placed where the children may read them. Books telling more of Chaucer’s tales lire also on the convenient shelves for the older children who are being told the familiar stories of the early Eng llsh poet COULDN'T WAIT, SO JUDGE HALTS COURT: WEDS THEM <’Hl< AG<l, Sept. 14 When they said they just couldn't wait until court ad journed. Judge Hopkins called a recess In bls court and in.iirled H. A Grcssan and Margin el Bennett. VISITING OFFICERS OF THE CREDIT MEN LEAVE FOR GOTHAM Visiting officers of the National As sociation of Credit Men are on their way East today, after a day of enter tainment in Atlanta as guests of local members of the organization. Presi dent F R. Salisbury, of Minneapolis, was forced to return to New York, de spite urgent Invitations to visit other cities, and his companions went with him. The visitors were entertained last night at a dinner at the Piedmont Driving club, at which Herbert E, Cho ate presided as toastmaster. Among the speakers weie Governor-elect John M. Slaton. W. S Witham, Wilmer L Moore, J. L. McWhorter, of Nashville, and C J. Bean and Sidney J. Winter, of Montgonu ry. The party was given an automobile drive over Atlanta and a luncheon at the Capital City club, also an informal reception at the home of Mr. Choati. president of the local association. INSANE FROM READING CONGRESSIONAL RECORD SANDCSKY, OHIO, Sept. 14 Read ing The Congi essional Record ami nu merous other publication;- sent him by Congressman Anderson for a p-ar drove Cail Hi .-seiimeyei of this nty, Insane according to hl own -tateimnt in probate court. , ll< said h< got so he read nothing vhu COURT RULES MAN HAS RIGHT TO KISS HIS SISTER-IN-LAW LEAVENWORTH, KANS., Sept. 14. Leavenworth widowers have a perfect right to plant a resounding kiss on the lips of their sisters-in-law at any time and before anybody, without running a risk of being arrested, according to a decision of Police Judge Stewart E. Brew st er? Frank Hauber, a widower 45 years old. and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Ryan, about the same age, were ar raigned on complaint of Oscar Nitzke, a next-door neighbor, who testified that he had seen the two actually kiss each other twice in succession, and right on the lips, too, just before they started for a buggy ride at night. "Have you ever kissed a woman in your life?” asked the court of Nitzke. "Why, certainly,” was the reply. "Well. things have come to a pretty pass when somebody else can't kiss a good woman on the streets or anywhere i ise in Leavenworth, without risk of living arrested and thrown into jail.” Then.' turning to Hauber, Judge Brewster said "Kiss her as often as you please, and where you please. If I had i chance I'd do the same thing myself. The ease Is dismissed." Mr W S Gunsalus, a farmer living n< ir Fleming, Pi . says he has used i'ii.a mb, i lain - Colle, Cholera ami Diar iioeu Reined) In Ins family for four ■ • ri years, and that ho has found it to ta an i xcellent remedy, and lakes ph as i e m re< omim tiding it. Eor sale b; all deal ' ■ ••• (Advertisement, i Geraldine Word, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Word 373 Cherokee avenue. Cheerfulness is her middle name. MORMONS STRONG AND PRESIDENT TAFT WEAK, ALFRED H. LEWIS SHOWS By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS. NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—Yesterday 1 received a letter from a bad tempered friend of Mr. Taft. The bad tempered one complained that I recently—and greatly -misstated a Mormon impor tance in politics. Also, he said, that I was urging the success of Mr. Roose velt through sheerest stress of friend ship and not front an anxiety to serve the public good. In return I must say that my per fervld correspondent's information as to both the Mormons and myself Is as bad as his temper. My friendship for Mr. Roosevelt is public rather than private, political rather than personal As a matter of friendly fact, I haven't spoken to Mr. Roosevelt but once In five years. I write these articles for the double reason that the Hearst newspapers, in their liberal fairness, permit me the use of their columns, and I feel that a Roosevelt In the white house Is the crying need of the hour. Likewise, I am willing—another Roose veltlsm —to pull at least my weight on the popular rope. Mr. Taft? How can one who knows public con ditions give him his support? His heel has been found weaker than the ser pent’s head. It was of the Tafts nnd their Wool bill vetoes and such like trlnketry of government that the prophet was thinking when he said: "Thy princes are rebellious and com panions of thieves; every one loveth gifts and followeth after rewards; they judge not the fatherless, neither doth the cause of the widow come unto them.” I have the Bible on my side when 1 refuse to champion Mr. Taft. The Mormon Feeling, And now as to a Mormon strength and a Mormon feeling: Taking feeling first. What said Brigham Young in the days when old Joe Smith reigned supreme as Prophet? Said Brigham— and It's the Church word now as strongly as when he uttered it; "The first principle of our cause and work Is to understand that there is a prophet in the Church He is at the head of the Church. Who called Jo seph Smith to be a prophet? God, and not the people Had the people ap pointed a prophet he would have been accountable to the people. But. Inas much as he was called by God. he Is accountable only to God, and not to any man on earth. We. the twelve apostles, are accountable to the proph. t ” There you have the Mormon feeling toward the prophet. Now, consider ths Mormon feeling toward the United States, as expounded by Apostle Orson Pratt Said that, mighty Mormon teacher—and his precepts are taught as parcel of the modern Mormon lesson: "The Kingdom of God (the Mormor Church! Is an order of government es tablished byidivine authority. It Is the only legal government that can exis All other governments are illegal an 1 unauthorized. God, having made a", beings and worlds, has the supreme right to govern them by Hfs own laws, and by’ officers of His own appointment Any people attempting to govern them selves by laws of their own making, and by officers us their own appoint ment, are in direct rebellion against the Kingdom of God." • You have been glv-n ab'-ve some pio ture of the feeling of (he Mormon viper on the national hearth; take a look at It now for its size and ponderous power in politics. A Mormon is never an American, and always a Mormon. Ev ery Mormon owes allegiance not to the country, but to Prophet Smith. It Is the Mormon boast that the Church can turn eight states inside out in any given political week. The Fate of Dubois. When Mormon Smoot was on trial before the senate the issue fairly stated lead: "Shall Mormon Smoot be un seated?" Upon that issue how did sen ators—living politically within the Mormon shadow—vote? Take the roil call for California, Oregon, Washing -1 ton, Montana. Idaho. Wyoming, Ne vada. Colorado and Utah But two senators in all that great solid region. ' almost If not quite in area a third t the country, voted to unseat Mormon Smoot. These were Mr Dubois, of Idaho, and Mr. Newlands, of Nevada. 1 Three senators dodged. Tne others : from the states named voted to keep i Mormon Smoot in his place. He is still I there, while Mr. Dubois, who prose cuted him. was beaten foi re-election as senator. ! In counselling you not to vote for Mr. Taft I am not blaming Mr. Taft. I His yielding to the Mormon Church, like his surrender to criminal privilege in the Instance of the Payne-Aldrich tariff and later in his vetoes of the Wool and Farmers’ Free List bills, is by a law of his nature. M>. Taft is morally and mentally lazy. His moral , mental attitude is of slipper and dress ing gown kind. He will accept an other’s conclusions rather than face th. work of constructing conclusions of hit own He possesses continually a dis- , like tor exertion. He Is incapable of doing anything he can't do sitting down He can get angry, but he can get up All of which unfits him for a i president’ 3