Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 05, 1912, EXTRA 1, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., October 05, 1912, EXTRA 1, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1912)

Page of 14

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 14

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text2 TO CONSECRATE gathougchurgh Rev. Father Schurer's New Edifice Will Be Opened For mally Tomorrow. The formal inauguration service of; the new church of Our Lady of Lourd* s , will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. The program of the ceremony will con- : ■lst of the blessing of the altars, etc., ’ singing of hymns by the members and I friends of the parish The first mass 1 will be said by the Very Rev. Father; Lissner for al! of the benefactors of the I handsome new structure. The Rev. I Father George S. Rapier, pastor of the. Sacred Heart church, will deliver the sermpn After the service the building will be opened for the Inspection of visitors. The building consists of a church and school building with an auditorium equal to the best in the city. Promi nent citizens have given advice •and generous help to Father Lissner in his work. The. new church, or parish building, is located at 101 North Boulevard near Edgewood avenu< The building Is 52 feet front, 72 feet deep and 54 feet high from the street to the top of the cross on the gabel of the building. The first story Is built of Stone .Mountain gran ite and will he used for churc.h ser vice. The second story consists of six school rooms and will be used exclusively for class rooms. 'Die .third story Is the auditorium with n seating capacity of 500 persons and two class rooms for domestic science. The building Is completed with the exception of some furniture for the church and fixtures for the rooms de voted to domestic science Any person interested in the great work being done for the negroes of the city and who could afford to give the necessary arti cles required to complete the furnish ing of the building a 111 find any dona tion greatly appreciated. Rev. Father Schurcr, pastor of the church and director of the new school, will hold service in the new Church every day at 7 a. m and on Sundays at 10:30 a. m. and at S p. m. BABY OR PICTURE? GREAT QUESTION PUZZLES LONDON LONDON. Oct. 5 If you were In a . burning house In which were a help less baby mid" the most valuable picture in the world, Raphael's “Dresden Ma donna," which would you save? This is the question discussed in The Lon don Daily Express, as the result of a letter written to The London Times by Sir George Btrwood, on -the subject of the sacrifice of the Temple of i’hllae to make room for the Assouan Dam in Egypt. He quotes Sir Henry Knolls as draw ing a comparison of the picture and child and saying: "1 should certainly save the .Madonna! first. She can get another baby, but there is only one Dresden Madonna." The Express prints the opinions of many prominent persons, all in absolute disagreement of this view. H De Vite Stacpoole says: "If the fire were in t < rlmlnal lunatic asylum of which I was a patient, the Madonna would stand a chance, other wise the baby first.” Arthur Bourchier. John ('oilier. Max Pemberton and Sir Hiram Maxim all declare that one live baby Is worth more than a million pictures, Elinor Glyn says. "It is much too difiicuit a question for my small brain to answer. It is worse than the lady or the tiger." LABORER HAS 14 INCH APPENDIX; DOCTORS REMOVE 11; RECOVERS NEW YORK. Oct. 5 -The eivtire medical profession is watching with great Interest tin- ease r-f Charles Tit ley, a laborer, who had eleven inches of a fourteen-inch appendix removed at the Sydenham hospital. According to the surgeons at the hospital, the pa tient is progressing rapidly and will re cover Last Tuesday night Titley, suffering great pain, walked Into the office of Dr. Luis P Bernstein, the Bronx, who had him removed at once to the hospital, where, assisted by Drs Sonnensceltt and Amster. of the house staff, he per formed the operation. After the first Incision they realiz- d that It was an unusual case. The aver age appendix Is about three inches tn length. In trying to get aj the end f this one they made cut after cut Final ly, after tracing it for fourteen inches, they came to the end It had grown upward Into the region of the kidneys. It was decided that because of Its un usual length it might prove fatal to tin patient to remove It entirely, so only eleven Inches of It was taken out Up to the discovery of this one, nine inches was the record. ‘•PILGRIM'S PROGRESS” IN MOTION FILMS AT FORT Motion pictures of Bunyan’s alleg >ry. "Pilgrim's Progress." will be th. fea ture of the concerts and picture shows at the post gymnasium at Fort Mc- Pherson tomorrow night at 7:30 o jock The post.chaplain will explain the story of 'Pilgrim's Progress" whil. th. pi tures are being shown CARROLLTON FAIR NEXT WEEK CARROLLTON, GA. Get Carroll ton's annual fair, to be held at th. Fourth Dtetrk-t Agricultural and Mechanical col lege. will often Monday Some of the best horses in the state will be here and a number of races will be run each day An aviator will make three flights There will be other interesting attractions. Atlanta Militiamen Arrive Home From Cumming, Tired and Footsore GET GOOD TASTE OF REAL "SOLDIERING” / ~ ~W\ 'l4 iullj iiibi V iMR 1 fit w. • I : W \s dS \ - W'" AO; % % ft \ s, .* X- //.■& / Xx*®ADA 7 * \ \ State Troopers Bring Back Ne groes Sentenced to Hang for Slaying White Woman. The four companies of picked na tional guardsmen who have been tn Cumming for the past three days arc back in Atlanta today and the prison ers they had been guarding from possi ble mob violence are in the Fulton Tower. The militia boys were tired, footsore and dirty, but they were happy in the knowledge that they had been com mended warmly, not only by Judge Newt Morris of the Blue Ridge, but also by the law-abiding citizens of Cumming who wished to avoid repeti tion of the s< enes several weeks ago when a negro was lynched. After being on guard constantly from the time they left Atlanta until their return, the soldiers were glad to throw down their guns and blanket rolls and once more don civilian clothes. in Cumming they were not allowed to ! mingle with the residents at all Regu lar military rules were observed, and the men proved efficient and ready fol real warfare at any time. Men with drawn bayonets and loaded guns guarded the cells in which the prisoners were kept and even in the court room th > guard was maintained. A cordon was establlsited about the court house and through This no person not provided with a pass was allowed to conic No trouble of any kind was raised between the troops and the citi zens. though it Is said that the large number alone overawed the mountain people and that a single company would not have been sufficient to avert trou ble. Ernest Knox, one of the negroes whe wus sentenced to hang on October 25. begged the troops to give him an op portunity to run so that he might be shot and killed, but Oscar Daniel, the Other convicted negro, showed more concern for his life. Both will hang on the same day Tony IFowell, charged with attempt ed assault, was not brought to trial be cause of the absence of a number of colored witnesses who hail hidden out and could not be found. He was re turned to the Tower and will bo tried at a later date. The negress, Jane Daniel, will be released todav. as the cvldt nee showed that she was forced to be a witness to tile assault. Her evi dence convicted her brother and Knox SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF BAPTIST CHURCHES HOLD MONTHLY MEET The regular monthly session of the ilAtlanta Baptist Sunday School aaso eiition will be held tomorrow after noon a. .1 p m. at the Grant Park Bap , I tlst church. President John M. Green will preside. : and an address w ill be deliwied b\ R< v. W. (.'. Smith, of DecatUr, Ga . at this . session. ('Ulcer.- for the coming year w ill be ele ted. . The various s< hools of the assndk tlon have been requested to urge the attendance of their officers ami teach ers REV. J. W. FOSTER BEGINS EVANGELISTIC SERVICES The R. \ .1 \V Foste: . who recently I resign-! i ; istor of the Ponders Av<- . nue Baptls -hureli to < ntei the ev m- Igelfsto ti. I. will begin " Hval serv r lees Sun a\ at I 1 '! Pium street. Th-’ I Rev. Mr Foster expects to conduct rervic. s each evening at 7:45 o’clock 1 I J \V Copeland, of Dayton, (Milo, pur ■ chased n bottle of Chamberlain’s Cougli i I Remedy for he boy who hud a cold. I and before till bottle was all used the boy's cold was gom Is that not bet- : ter than to pay a live dollut doctor's! I bill? hor sale by all d»alet- (Adi tj THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1912. I\ \ i (■ • ' - ' \ \ 1 '* / A /W / \ \ ? M■••Jask \ \ HL \ 'xN *-<** v.»WBSS«B.i:'- / One of the Fulton Blues who guarded the Cumming pris oners doing sentry duty in the rain. NONE BLAMED FOR DEATH OF-LEATHER BREECHES” LAKE CHARLES. LA., Oct. 5- The grand jury has Just made its final re port. Although the indictments are withheld from publication, it is believed there are no further ones in the lira bow riot eases. The grand jury reports that It fully investigated the killing of Charles Smith, alias "Leather Breeches." one of the nii-n indictedt-in the case, and finds that lie came to his death by resisting arrest, and that the officers used every means to avoid a fatal conflict. it further reported that, in accord ance witli tile charge of tile judge, it has investigated the conduct of 'he industrial corporations in this parish, and finds that in every instance ’hey are obeying the law. SOLICITOR ROSS NAMES LAWYER FOR ASSISTANT MACOX. GA . Oct 5. Sall, .tor Joi.a I’ Ross has appointed J. t'oopo- Mor cock. until recently private secretary to Judge Emory Speer and stenographer of the I’nitcd States court for the Southern district of Georgia, to the of fice of assistant solicitor of Bibb supe rior court This is the first tlm. thtlt a lawyer has ever been associated with the solicitor in this capacity Hereto fore the work lias been done b\ a bail iff. who is paid by the county. THEFT OF PISTOL. CHARGED. .M Al’< IN. GA ...Oct a L pop the com plaint of Deputy Shefift Henry Boze man. of Tw iggs county, the Macon po lice hive arrested H. D Smith, of Dub lin. on the charge of larceny from the person. The deputy sheriff claims that Smith robbed him of a pistol, taking it from his pocket The pistol was found in Smith's possession. ABSENCE OF JUDGE SPEER DELAYS COL. HUFF'S TRIAL MACOX, GA., Oct. s.—The case of contempt of court against Colonel W. ■ A. Huff for sending a fiery letter to Judge Emory Speer will be sounded, though not tried, tn the I’nited States court before Judge Grubb on Monday. Tlie district attorney is unable to pro- ■ eeed with the prosecution because of the absence of Judge Speer, who is in Nova Scotia, where he went immedi ately following the institution of con tempt proceedings in August. Judge Grubb was appointed to pre side because of the supposed disquali fication of Judge Speer, but it seems . that the government reckons upon the latter as the only witness against Colo nel Huff, and •without him the tria 1 can not proceed. TO URGE IMPROVEMENT OF THREE RIVERS IN GEORGIA .MACOX. GA. Oct. 5.—A delegation of shippers alon< the routes of the Oc mulgi . Oconee and Altamaha rivers will appear before tile i’nited States board of engineers in Washington, on Oetob r 21. and show reasons why the government should expend more money in deepening the channels of these streams. .1 G. Weatherly, of Bruns wick. \. J Long. W. E. Small and R. Gllham, of Macon, will head the dele gation. DR. J, E. WHITE TO REVIEW HISTORY OF HIS CHURCH A short lecture on the history of the Second Baptist church delivered by Dr. John E White, pastor, will be,the fea tun of rally day of the Bible school on Sunday The special committee in vha ue of the rally day exercises prorn ’ is, .■ an vxc llent musical program. A group of soldiers who went ito Cumming gathered about a camp fire in the rain. miEffiT BE MODERNW Electric Lighting, Trolleys, and Systems of Waterworks Nearly Completed. PARIS, Oct. a.—A Syrian journal gives some interesting details of the industrial development of Jerusalem, which, according to the paper, will be fore long be one of the most up-to date and comfortable towns in the near East. «, A large number of companies, financ ed by European capital, have, it is stated, recently been applying for con cessions with a view to organizing the public services on a modern basis. An English company which is erect ing a large power station will soon supply electric current all over the city. Even the sacred hill will before long be lighted with electricity. A complete new system of tramways is under construction by a French com pany, while a German concern is lay ing mains for a house to house water supply. To complete the international char acter of the modernization of Jerusa lem, a series of fire stations with more fire engines and ladders is being insti tuted under Austrian management. COPPER INDUSTRY IN ALASKA IS PARALYZED BY GREAT DOWNPOUR I A( OMA. WASH.. Oct. 5.—A deluge which swept away miles of Copper Riv er railroad has caused one of the great est catastrophes known to Western railroads. Alaska’s greatest railroad, built by the Morgan-Guggenheim syn dicate, can not be operated through to the Bonanza mines for weeks. The Bonanza mines must close down. Ste phen Birch’s great Dan Creek mine, near Bonanza, is wrecked. Torrents destroyed buildings, and sluice boxes containing the season’s gold clean-up were six feet in water. BOY, 11, SOLOIST OF BAND AT LAKEWOOD; IS YOUNGEST IN U. S. Leo McConville, of Baltimore, who has been featuring a series of concerts given at Lakewood recently by Miller’s band, is said to be the youngest cornet soloist in America. He is eleven years old. Young McConville, who Is a pupil of Daniel Fieldman, of the City Park band, of Baltimore, and a member of the famous red drum corps of the Fourth Maryland regiment, shows such re markable talent that he will be placed in vaudeville next year by Colonel H. Clay Ward, of Baltimore. DR. MacARTHUR TOGIVE A SERIES OF SERMONS "Bible Arithmetic” will be the sub ject of a series of five sermons to be delivered by Dr. Robert Stuart Mac- Arthur at the Baptist Tabernacle, be ginning Sunday night. October 13. The course of sermons will be as fol lows: October 13. 7:45 p m.. Division— Temporal and Eternal: October 27. 7:45 p. m., Reduction —Natural and Spirit ual: November 3. 7:45 p. m , Propor tion —Human and Divine; November 10, 7:45 p. m., Wise Investment —High In terest. November 17. 7:45 p. m.. Taking Stock—Here and Hereafter. ATLANTA GIRL LIBRARIAN. MACON, GA.. Oct. s—Miss Claire Tomlinson, of Atlanta, has been ap pointed librarian of Wesleyan college. She succeeds Mrs. G. E. Rosser, who resigned on account of ill health. Miss Tomlinson was formerly an assistant in the Carnegie library in Atlanta. BULL FIGHTING IS LOCHUM SPORT Spanish Toreadors Live at the Best Hotels and Wear Most Costly English Clothes. MADRID, Oct. s.—There is probably no sport in the world 90 lucrative as that of Spain’s national sport, bull fighting, and the statement that there are 23 famous toreadors who earn an nually $1,000,000 is by no means exag gerated. In Madrid one finds the toreador, the fairy prince of the senorita, at the Hotel Inglez elbowing rich English and American visitors. If he dines out with friends he will invariably choose the "ideal room,” the meeting place of the Spanish aristocracy and foreign diplo mats. When he visits a theater he must have the best box in the house. He smokes the very best cigars, and not the traditional petillos (home made cigarettes) so dear to the Span iard. He drinks the choicest wines from southern Spain or France’s fa mous champagnes. He is also most fastidious in his fashions, wearing the best of English clothes. Indeed, so jealous is he of his per sonal appearance that he employs a special coiffeur, who calls on him every morning and helps him to hide his coleta. the diminutive pig-tail, beneath his usually heavy crop of black hair. His nails are also delicately mani cured, lest their rough appearance should mar the brilliancy of the price less diamonds which his standing as a toreador compels him to wear. He is withal a solid and serious minded man. He never smiles. His life has made him a stoic, and hfs smiles he reserves for the ring. He is also the most religious of mor tals—at any rate in Spain. It is, in deed, curious to see him invoking the intercession of heaven before taking up his place in the procession and march ing into the arena. He is likewise most superstitious. Evil befall the man who dares open an umbrella in his presence or who passes between him and a friend with whom he may be talking. SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX TRACTS have no equal. Sold every where 10c and 25c the bottle, at vour grocer’s. (Advt.) Sick headache is caused by a disor dered stomach. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets and correct that and the head aches will disappear. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) “The Kind That Mother Makes” [BAKING POWDER. makes the lightest, most wholesome and delicious biscuits, cakes and pastry. Try it. 1 lb. 20c.— X lb. 10c.—X lb. sc. All good Grocers sell it or will get it for you* gLLLLL ■gLH'-LLU ... L_ ,■ ■ 1. L'U. ' ' i ■ —■■■■■■» mi, Dr. E. G. Griffin's EE (£E JSX Scientific Equipment JoM Painless Dental Ways Set Teeth. . $5.00 Delivered Day Ordered. TSHg^BWWMMHIn.I22-K Gold Crowns .. 53.00 Perfect Brid 2 e Work • • Phone 1708. Lady Attendant Over Brown & Allen Drug Store—24l/. Whitehall marrFage invitations Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia A Good Bank For Your Account We shall be glad to have you open an ac count with us, either in our Commercial or Savings Department. Every customer receives our most courte ous attention. It is the pleasure of the bank to extend to its depositors such accommodation as is warranted by their responsibility and stand ing. In the Savings Department, accounts may be opened with small sums if so desired. In terest paid or compounded twice a year. Fourth National Bank Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they reach the diseased portion of th “’’l There Is only one way to cure denfnpL l‘ar that Is by constitutional rcmcrllcs ; ,lnl Is caused by an inflamed condition nr mucous lining of the Enstacliiin T- When this tube is inflamed roti h. *■ rumbling sound or imperfect ScaHn. e 1 when it is entirely closed deafness u s ? <1 result, and unless the inflammation -’*s* taken out and this tube restored to it. h ’ mal condition hearing will be r Or ’ ever: nine cases out of ten are canseas Catarrh, which Is nothing but an iX 4 hy condition of the mucous surfaces luflnni «l We will give One Hundred I'ollsr. , any case of Deafness (caused by c aT ,J.? r that can not be cured by Hair's c.?.”®! Cure. Send for circulars free t - at »rrh F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo a Sold by druggists. 75c. a °’ Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation (Advt j NOTICE. September 16 J9lO The annual meeting of the stockhnF ers of the Atlanta and West Point Rail" road Company will be held at the offlL of the company, room 9 In the s t lanta Terminal Station, Atlanta G a ‘ J 12 o’clock noon, Tuesday, October 1- 1912. W. H. BRUCE, Secretary (Advertisement.) SKIN TROUBLE” BURNED AND ITCHED Little Blisters Formed on Ankle, Raw Red and Inflamed. Swelled Badly, Could not Wear Shoe. Cu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured, Sharps. Va.—"A scratch with the flngw on my ankle caused the trouble. After the skin was scratched off just, a small place then little blisters formed around it. which made quite a large sore. The sore was raw and the skin red and very much inflamed. It caused the ankle and foot to swell very badly. It continued to spread and became very hurtful, so at times I could not sleep, it would burn and itch so. but so tender I was afraid to scratch. It hurt so I could not wear my shoe. I tried many remedies and also washes, but all proved a failure. It was sore for four years or more, until I was recommended to try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for healing the skin. I purchased a box of (jutlcura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap and when I had used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap, it made a permanent cure and has not been sore since.” (Signed) Mrs. Addie L Phillips, Dec. 30, 1911. If you wish a skin clear of pimples, black heads and other annoying eruptions, hands soft and white, hair live and glossy, and scalp free from dandruff and itching, begin to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional light application Cf Cuticura Ointment . No other met hod Is so agreeable, so economical, and so often effective. Cuti cura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold every where. Liberal sample ol each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston." •S“Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.