Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

8 TORONTO POLICE i WATCH SWIJ City That Closed Resorts 26 Years Ago Declares Vice Can Be Eliminated. That vice can be --upprexsed in At lanta and that I’ lit. chief Bi avers' war on vice is being watched with i great Interest even as far a wax as Toronto, Canada, i- attested in a com munication received todax i>y the chief front Chief Inspector Archibald, of To-I ronto, which city haw successfully barred the opr ation of illegal houses for the past 26 years , "If Toronto, a city of 400,000. did it ' and still thrives, why not Atlanta? i Enforce the lax* ; that s the only thing to do any city can do it.’ writes the ■ Toronto official. . Chief Beavers 1= much impressed , with the opinion of Inspector Archl- I bald, for the reason' tfipt the inspector t and the Toronto police force have had actual experience w ith the vice problem for so many rears. At the recent meeting of the International Associa tion of Police Chiefs in Toronto Inspec. tor Archibald made a strong talk along this line, showing the success with which that city had wiped out the ten derloin and had kept it "clean.” Calls It Man Problem. In his communication to chief Beavers, the Canadian official says "1 speak advisedly when I affirm that the enforcement of the law for the suppression of vice in all its phases is of the most vital Importance Io the in dividual. the home, the community and the nation, and from long and practical experience I unhesitatingly say that this law can successfully be enforced, the libertine and his apologist notwith standing "This is a man and not a woman problem that we face today and with which you are now dealing In your great Southern city It Is a thing com mercialized by man, supported by man. and with the supply of fresh victims furnished by men who have lost that fine instinct of chivalry and honor for Womanhood. You face a situation that demands a valiant fight " WOUNDS WIFE. tiNDS LIFE AS HOTEL DINERS FLEE VANCOUVER, B C. Oct. 12 After creating a panic in the crowded dining loom of a fashionable hotel here by firing two bullets Into his wife’s arm and two into his own breast.‘Cleo Bou langer, a young French-Canadian, of Montreal. Is dead Mrs. Boulanger said she had loft her husband because of cruel treatment and that he had followed her from I place to place across the continent. As soon a« Boulanger opened tire the diners tied in confusion TO EXTEND DECATUR CAR LINE. The secretary of state today granted an amendment to the charter of tiie Georgia Railway and Power company, authorizing it to extend its College street car line in Decatur seven miles In an easterly direc tion WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth sent us Highest price paid for old Gold. Silver old Watches. Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones Money Sent By Return Mall. Phil*. Smelting and Refining Co., Established 20 Yeats 863 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa TO DENTISTS We wdll buy your Gold Filings. Gold Scrap and Platinum Highest prices paid NOTICE September 18. 1912. The atirty 1 meeting of the stockhold ers of the 9 '.anta and West Point Rail- Toad Company will be held at the office of the company, room H in the At lanta Terminal Station, Atlanta Ga., at 12 o'clock noon. Tuesday. October Id 1912. W. 11 BRFVE, Secretary. (Advertisement I ~—————————— | TETTERINE CURES PILES. “<>ne application cured me of a case of itching piles after I had suffered for five years. RAYMOND BENTON, Walterboro, 8. C. Tetterine cures eczema, tetter, ring worm. ground it'h. infant's sore head, pimples dandruff. < rn>. bunions and all skin affections. Vt all druggists or by mail for *>o< sent the Shuptnne Co, Sa vannah, Ga Not in the Grocery Trust Bf Hogless LARD ) 10-lb. Pail Argo Salmon 15c Fancy Pink Salmon, full O 1 pound can. regular 20c value C 3 3V» Libby's Asparagus Tips, < “71 ~ ngular 35c value i ■ Ittr Pkg. < t»rn Hi»kr« . b«* £ Quaker <>«t« *<’ HI Mr l.abrl < tHaiip 17* •’ . I lb. llbUliik !*•»«« tier 3W«* F reate < oiißtr, I kk*. ilo/en 25< F'.nglr Milk, run 14«' Mradon Butter. lb 4W-- I offer 2«e •1 1? k’Kr < offer lUr Infttcuot I’oMum I I lorltla 1 Imps. j»rr I Oft 35r Cash Grocery Co. 118-120 Whitehall St. CONVICT WHO SAVED LIFE OF WARDEN MAY SOON SECURE PAROLE Tom Speer, a negro, who sixteen years .igo was sentenced to life imprisonment from (’ike county for killing another ne gro nn<i who has been on the Glynn coun ts farm since the old convict leaxe law was abolished, has been recommended for parole by the state convict hoard His •.i < cornea before Governor Brown on < h’tobor 15. For the past five years Speer has heen a trusty. While in the Echols county • amp. previous to going to Glynn county, the old negro saved the life of Warden T. H Corbett, for which he was rewarded So exemplary has been his conduct in the Gixnn ramp that Superintendent Higgin botham determined if possible to secure a panion and a: his own expense went be fore the board and secured a recommenda tion for parole. FEARING PUNISHMENT. BOY OFII HANGS SELF ST LOUIS, MO.. Oct. 11.—-Roy Young eleven years old. hanged him self. fearing punishment, it is believed, because earlier In the day he struck a brother with a knife. Their mother. Mrs. Anna Young was away at work at the lime. Roy's mother several nights ago read him a story of a youth who hanged himself, and this seemed to have made a deep impression on the boy. f 1 _ - "I 1 ' ■■■■' '■ i ■ ■ • •• ■ On Savings I | “Why I Use the Travelers Bank” | j | Ihe Inexperienced Woman I I | “Like many other women. I used to dread II I I all banks and banking. A friend suggested the I 1 h i\ Travelers. I pun investigation, I found that the I ME* j V 31 courtesy that characterizes this Bank of Per- ||l| . Ajjj ?" 7k sonal Service exactly fitted iny needs, and Ino : || I , ~ ’ Illi , • #&*« i/Z/ ’j longer have reason to get ‘rattled.’ ’’ I 111 1 1 his is but one of the similar senti-| | I I ments expressed by ladies who are daily® I Il (/ opening accounts with us. |lt I JxyJ, Courtesy is a Recognized Asset in this Bank of Jg l| lg| y V w Personal Service. .. .-- . _ L _. , , , ... . . . . - -- , -,|■- -|- L ... - -,J I. r I ■LJLJJJJLJ,.IUIJI- - L_» L-IU-JXI Travelers Bank and Trust Co. k • »* • • - Shooting From Ambush TO THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA: The men behind Aldine Chambers are known. The names of the members of his Executive Committee have been printed in the daily press. The meanest enemy in the world to fight is the man who shoots from ambush. “Woodward’s Executive Committee"—who are they? Is Charlie Jones the whole committee? Mr. Woodward, let us know who are the men behind you. From every ward in the city comes cheering reports of re- newed interest for Mr. Chambers. Hundreds of men who failed to vote in the first primary are now pledging their support to Mr. Chambers. We know some good men are supporting Mr. Woodward. They are honest in their convictions, and have been misled into this error. We cherish no ill feeling for any of them. Doubt less there are many things they do not know. Hundreds of men who supported Dr. George Brown and Mr. Steve Johnston in the last primary are proffering their support to Mr. Chambers. Pledges are coming fast. The people have woke up. We desire to thank the hundreds of friends of Mr. Cham- bers who have volunteered their services in this campaign, which makes victory on Tuesday next an absolute certainty. J R. SMITH. Chairman. Chambers Campaign Committee. jnr .VILA.XTA GEOKGIAX AM) .X h\\ S.FKIDA ). u<-iuttb.n 11. T.,i_ POOR TO BE GIVEN TON OF DAIRY SHOW BUTTER * CHICAGO. Oct. 11.—One ton of rich, yellow butter will be given to the de- i serving poor of the city during the . National Dairy exposition, October 24 to November 2. Second Ward Mass Meeting Time —Saturday, October 12, at 8 p. m. Place—6l South Pryor Street. Thoughtful voters who have the best interests of the city at heart will find it both of value and interest to come to this meeting and hear the PLAIN TRUTH about the present campaign. Nearly everybody is foot loose Saturday night, and every one, regardless of his present views is urged to be present. • CHAMBERS SECOND WARD CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. NOT MEANT FOR SLAM ON MRS. LONGWORTH WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.—Bink cards issued by a dyeing firm are circulated about this city, bearing this inscription. "Have cleaned mere than 1.500 gloves for Mrs. Alice Longworth at 5 cents a pair." Men and Religion Bulletin, Extra “God is in Our Midst” Neither Blue Laws Nor Broken Hearts Wanted in Atlanta Mr. Woodward is in the hands of God. His controversy is with his Maker. The stake is the children. The issue "Woodwardism." Jesus said: "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." Many of these were in Grady Hospital last year. Thirteen of them were little girls under ten years of age, who suf fered from the disease that comes from the Houses, which were in our Midst. Mr. Woodward’s "unbendable will and determination’’ are bent upon bringing back the Houses. With their owners, he fights against those who would save our girls. From one of the Houses last week a slip of a girl was taken home. Her trunk was brought to our office. In its tray was her doll. Can you not see her, day after day, nursing and playing with it, sur rounded by empty beer and wine bottles amidst the odor of stale cig arette smoke in the tawdry finery of the House? Thus she passed the too brief hours of daylight until night, and her owner’s customers came for her. Children and toys are in your home. Laughing and playing the little ones went to school today. Think then of the meaning of "Woodwardism," and pray God to spare us! For Mr. Woodward’s "unbendable will and determination" are set upon assigning a district of our city for the unspeakable traffic under police protection and with your consent. And those who wish to live again in Atlanta on the shame of women strive to fasten "Woodwardism" upon us. They say: "Men who are so foolish as to object to men selling and buying girls will certainly stop the street cars from running on Sunday if Mr. Wood ward is defeated." They are mistaken. "Blue Laws" shall not come. But "Woodwardism" must go. It could only disgrace our city and break the hearts of more of our people. Atlanta will have her children happy, not broken hearted. It is truly a city "set upon a hill.” And only light and love, joy and laughter should radiate from her bounds. Ruining girls is not necessary for this. Mr. Woodward does not believe so. Yet the Houses must have inmates. These must be fallen women. To get them, girls must be betrayed. Mr. Woodward has not thought. Otherwise, his "unbendable will and determination" would be bent upon upholding Chief Beavers, instead of upon destroying him for put ting an end to these places. Mr. Woodward has forgotten that the traps which supply the Houses are set most often for the girls who labor. Their bitter need is too well known to the hunters. Their purity in the struggle for life is miraculous. But now "Woodwardism" stands for their ruin. Mr. Woodward does not intend this. He has not considered. There is more in the world than dollars, liquor, public office and hatred. Mr. Woodward knows this. He, like other men, at times, feels the touch of God. His sixty eight years tell the story of passing days and coming night. While there is "light" God grant that Mr. Woodward himself, and not others, put an end to "Woodwardism." Mr. Woodward is fighting against God. Thousands are praying, and will pray. His ultimate and lasting defeat is inevitable. For God will make an end of "Woodwardism" in Atlanta. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT.