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Cold Baths and Outdoor Life Develop Ideal Children, Says Mother Who Proves Her Thea
, FRESH AIR BABIES CONVERT CHIEF OF POLICE BEAVER,
jr '*t •' Carol Ruskin Hindle.
-.. • 1- X ’k one 1,1 fresh si p
/ ’ \ babies, demonstrating his
fy ■- :r vX A. sturdiness.
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GREEKS PROTEST
TERMS TO TURKS
Split Among Allies Threatens
Peace Plans—Moslems Are
Pleased With Situation.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dee. 2. With
' the representatives of the governments
of the Balkan league marking time to
day while awaiting Greece’s signature
to the armistice which is expected to
lead eventually to peace, there were
strong indications of a split among the
allies.
It is.learned from a private source
that Greece has protested against cop
cessions to Turkey because of the over
t helming defeat of the Turks through
out Europe save at Scutari, Adrianople
and Chatalja. Nearly all of Turkey in
Europe west of Adrianople has been
swept clear of Turkish opposition.
The Turks seem highly pleased with
: he diplomatic victory they have appar
ently secured. Foreign Minister Ga
briel Effendi Noradoughan has in
formed foreign diplomatic circles that
Turkey sees no hope for an early
peace.
The war office denied a report that
tdrlanople had fallen because the
flames had driven the defenders from
the garrison. It was said that last re
ports from Adrianople made the situa
tion out there as “satisfactory." The
loss of Adrianople at this stage would
prove a disaster to Turkey, for the
demands of the Ottoman peace plenipo
tentiaries from the allies during the ne
gotiations were based largely upon the
nubility of the Bulgarian army to cap
ture Adrianople and Chatalja.
By the retetntion of Adrianople even
unfortified, Turkey would get posses
sion of the bas. for territorial claims
the Ottoman government, would other
ise be forced to relinquish.
Turkey’s insistent demand that one
armistice condition should allow the
victualling of besieged cities was in
spired by the fervid ambition to hold
Adrianople.
This was another sore spot with
•reece. The Greek government made
’"'tests against allowing the passage
of provisions in the beleaguered cities,
md declared that if the allies were
ooped up in any city the terms would
equal, while under present condi
lf,ns only the Turks are benefited.
ALEX KING*CHIEF ORATOR
AT CHARLESTON BANQUET
•'HARLESTON, S. C . Dee. 2.
x King, of Atlanta, delivered the
' mcipal address on ' The l T nite<?
•'tat-s” Saturday at the lS3d annual
'■'•tquet of Charleston St. Andrews so
'!'■ in the St. John hotel. Dr. Percy
' R'.botom, of Georgetown. S, C., re
- nnded "To the Day We Celebrate,"
: ■ A. T. Smythe. Jr., of Charleston,
’ ’ i'ered an addres on primary law re
form.
o Ou , NGSTERS defeat mayor.
"■IE, GA., De,, j. -Court' ■n inert,
‘ l'» came of age since the preceding
'. ' ""ft, it Is claimed, defeated Felix
' ’’ r P mayor of Cave Spring- In
■'st election Corput was successful
me vote. This time It. B. Revest
' ' 'ed. receiving 59, and Corput
’<> ballots.
M TO EOT
mm votes
IDowie’s Successor Says Her
Place Is To Be a Wife
i
and Mother.
WAI'KEGAN, ILL., Dec. 2. In a j
statement given out here, Wilbur
Glenn, the "overseer" of Zion City and
successor to Pophet Dowie. announces
that he will inaugurate a crusade
against woman suffrage.
“A woman’s place is to be a wife,
Hectares Voliva, "and to look to het
husband as the head of the house. She
is bls companion, his sympathizer, and
the mother of his children. Why. it’s
all wrong, these bearded women. I won’t
have one of them around!”
Among the reasons advanced by Vo
liva for his opposition to suffrage are
the following:
Woman’s suffrage will mean fewer
marriages and more divorces.
Woman’s suffrage is the preparation
for a reign of anarchy; it is the queck
est road to race suicide. In short, I
think it is of the devil.
Women have no right to rule over
men.
I have never seen a woman in pub
lic life who possesses a gentle voice.
1 have never seen a woman usurp
men’s rights who did not become a
freak.
Women will soon want to wear trou
sers—fashionable women already are
wearing them.
Women should marry before the ages
of 18 and 21, and all men between 21
and 24.
SAVES AGED WOMAN FROM
DEATH UNDER W. & A. TRAIN
DALTON. GA., Dee. 2.—Risking bis
life to save that of Mrs. J. P. Bailey, an
aged woman, Glenn Combee, Southern
Express agent at Dalton jumped in
front of an incoming Western and At
lantic train and pushed her off Hie
track. Th< train brushed him as ft
went by.
The view of the incoming train was
obstructed by a freight car. and Mrs.
Bail- y could not hear its approach.
Bombee waved his hand to warn her.
but she dltl not see him. The train wits
almost upon Mrs. Bailey as she step
ped on the track.
SONS TO PAY FATHER'S
DEBTS OF 16 YEARS AGO
CHICAGO. Dec. 2. —After more than
sixteen years depositors in the private
bank of Emilio de Stefano will be paid in
, full. Siefsino’s two sons have announced
that tlte;. , ave the 412,000 to square their
’ father s detits.
SUES A "PROFESSIONAL
HUSBAND” FOR DIVORCE
(•JI It’AGO. Dec. 3 —A "professional
husband. ’’ wh" made a business of trav
eling from city to city, seeking women
with money, marrying, then deserting
1 them, was told of by Mrs Nellie V. Pal
mer in Judge Kavanaugh's court She is
suing for divorce
. A TLANTA GEOKGIAK AND NEWS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1912.
I
/ /
Miss Joy Winifred Hindle,
who’s just as strenuous as her
brothers.
TRIWTO
OEPffITEO ELKS
Dr. David Marx Delivers An
nual Memorial Address to
Members of Lodge.
Atlanta Elks and their friends filled
the Grand Opera house almost to over
flowing yesterday afternoon at the an
nual “lodge of sorrow” of the order,
the memorial service celebrated the
country over on the first Sunday in De
cember.
The ceremonies in honor of the absent
brother are among the most impres
sive in the ritual of Elkdom. and never
were they performed more solemnly
than in this service.
Dr. David Marx, rabbi of the Jewish
temple, an Elk and a Mason of high
degiee, delivered the memo ml adilr ss,
a beautiful tribute to the spirit of the
order. He said that even as life is
greater than death, the memory of
one's good deeds lives in the heart- of
his friends, while his failings are for
gotten.
The musical progiam was esp. icily
impressive. The orchestra opened witli
a prelude, anil the audience joined in
the famous ode of the Elks The
Methodist quartet, composed of Harry
Bickford, Alberta DeFour, Sylvia
Spritz and A. S. Nanse, sang two num
bers, and Miss Spritz and Mr. Bickford
gave solos.
The officers of the local lodge were
seated, on the stage, which was set with
the usual paraphernalia used in the
annual memorial service.
BANK BANDITS TAKEN
AND MONEY_RECOVERED
FARGO, N. DAK., Dec 2 The three
bandits who held up the First National
bank, of Noonan. N. Dak.. Tuesday, are
under arrest today. Two of the men en
tered the hank from the street, covered
Cashier Lee with their revolvers, grabbed
41,100 In bill: , ami scaped. The money
was recovered.
Every desirable room, apartment, house,
rooms for light housekeeping, business
locations, garages, stores that are for
rent in Atlanta and surrounmngs an be
found in "The Georgian's Rent Bulletin"
- r ’ I -
Infants Raised in the Open Never Keep
Father Walking Floor at Night.
Chief of Police Beavers today went
on record ns at. advocate of the fresh
air plan of baby development after be
ing called on to censor the advanced
ideas practiced by Air. and Mrs. E. Har
ry Hindle, of 133 Hunnicutt street, on
their three fresh air babies.
Neighb. rs : ■ mi. inc ns. <i beeaus"
the Hindles kept their chubby six
months-old baby boy o-jt <n the fr nt
porch in a b i. .< t prennimr.a'.ci durin.'
■he bitter < Io of the t ..st few days
and reported to a couple of policemen
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that the infant was being mistreated
cruelly. The officers called at the Hin
dle home yesterday afternoon and in
formed the parents that the neighbors
were up in arms. No case was made,
however. It was this visit that brought
the Hindles to the police station today
with their three fresh air babies, that
Chief Beavers personally might exam
ine and test them and ascertain for
himself whether cruelty was being
practiced in their open air develop
ment. For the two older tots have
gone through the same process as the
six-months-old baby boy. say the
parents.
Fresh, Hard and Firm.
Chief Beavers lifted each of the
three husky youngsters in his arms,
examined the hard, firm flesh, noted the
rose tint of health in the cheeks, and
then gave his official O. K. to the fresh
air plan, assuring the parents they
would not be molested.
Mr. and Mrs. Hindle explained to the
chief that when the baby boy is out
in the open air he is always warm, be
ing snugly wrapped, hi.-' head covered,
and with nothing exposed but his face,
that he may freely breathe the exhil
erating, cold, fresh air into the lungs.
“He certainly seems to be thriving on
his fresh air diet al) right," said th'
chief, as he bounced the little fellow
in his arms.
Mr. and Mrs. Hindi) came to At
lanta last February from the North,
the husband being Southern agent for
a Paris baby food. Mr. Hindle Is a
native of New Zealand, while his wife
Is of Dutch descent and hails from
New York slate. Mrs. Hindle,/who is
a pleasant young woman and very
proud of her children, originated the
fresh ait experiment when her first
child was born, and found it so suc
cessful that she is bringing up all
three of the children on fresh air.
Mother Is Indignant.
The eldest child, a boy, Carol Rus
kin Hindle. i- three and a half
of age. Joy Winifred Hindle is a ■_
tv year and a half old girl.
.lame-- Carlyle Hindi KT*
months-old baby, wl
the fresh air has caused such a furore
in the community.
”1 think it nothing short of an out
rage that neighbors should go so far
as to send policemen to tny home to
attempt to interfere with my care of
my babies,” indignantly’exclaimed the
young mother to the chief. "My three
babies are the best evidence as to
whether I am treating them cruelly.
They are all healthy, strong and full
of life, and they’ve never cost me one
penny in doctor or medicine bills. 1
X x. X»> :
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think this should furnish pretty good
evident’, as to whether I am rearing
them properly."
And then, with a. smile, she glanced
toward her husband, and remarked:
Never Has To Walk the Floor.
“These babies sleep line and never
give us any trouble in the night. Mr.
Kindin has never had to walk the floor
a single time with either of them. I
wonder how many fathers can say this.
If this was known, 1 wouldn't be sur
prised to see every father of a young
chihl in Atlanta adopt the open air
titan.”
Mr. and Mrs. Kindle have traveled
extensively in this country and in Eu
rope, and Mrs. Kindle says she has
been <•< nsured in numbi i s of places for
what critics term "her crazy notions.”
"Atlanta is not the only place where
we've had to contend with this kind
of criticism,” says Mrs. Kindle. "Peo
ple say I'm crazy ami cranky and all
that, but just the same everybody
praises my babies and pronounces them
| wonderful. These robust children are
the result of my craciness.”
Chief Is Converted.
"of course my baby cries at times,
she added, “but that's because he's
hungry. Any child will cry when it’s
hungry. And I'll venture the assertion
that my baby cries less than mist any
baby of the same age in Atlanta. It
never cries because it is cold.”
In approving the Hlndie open air
plan, Chief Beavers smilingly remark
ed: "Why, I am thinking of starting
open air sleeping myself not because
I need It. but because 1 believe it's a
great h< tilth a,id and builder, and will
serve to keep a healthy person healthy.”
To a Georgian reporter the chief re
. (parked:
■■ always been a fresh air advo
’but, since seeing those huskv Ht-
Q children. I'm -rtrO’urer for it
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Carol Ruskin Hindle taking care of the youngsters, v.
a matter fact, need mighty little coddling.
’•ring to
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.laims Carl.'lo llinillo, in his outdoor rig. He doesn't giv
a snap for storms.
LULU GLASER UNDER
ARREST ON CHARGE
OF ‘PARTNER’S’ WIFE
PITTSBUItG Dec. 2.—Lulu Glase
H' •z, the actress, was arrested on a
capias in tlie Sr.o.t'mo damage suit
brought by Mrs. Bertha lliehards. wife
of Thomas Richards, for the alleged
alienation of the plaintiff’s husband's
affection'. Richards appeared with
tiie defendant in a vaudeville act here,
•Judge Josiah Cohen fixed her bail
at $2,001) and she was taken to the sher
iff's office until the matter of giving
bond was arranged. The suit was tiled
here today.
NEGRO. 100, TRAMPS TO
NEW ORLEANS AND BACK
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2. A curiosity to see
how greatly New Orleans had changed
since the Civil war caused Henry Gal-
Hen, a negro, who says he is more than
a hundred years old, to walk down to the
Crescent City and find out, Gallien is
again at his home. Twenty-fifth and Gay
streets, East St. Louis, after having
walked t>ll the way back. He not only
satisfied curio .ty. but he believes he
Set a rid'A record since the days of Me
thusaleh f- r v.aikiri-. He has trudged
more than 2,010 miles since August 25
last.
MANTEL OVER CENTURY
OLD FOR JOHN D. HOME
k •■UK. 1' \ tnan ei-
\v.'W d has been
W ’ .'. n 1 ‘ r'l in w
SUPT. BRITTAIN AT
H E A D OF SOUTHERN
EDUCATIONAL BOD
LOUISVILLE, KY„ Dec. 2,—Profe.
sor M. L. Brittain, of Atlanta, sta
superintendent of schools of Georgi
was Saturday elected president of ti
Southe.n ' Educational associatio
v.'.iie i is holding its annual conventic
h- re. ' Hiier otiicers chosen are:
\ ise President—Professor W. K. Tut
Columbia, S. C.
Secom Vice President—Mrs. J. I
Matlock, of Birmingham, Ala.
Third Vice President—Profesat
J . k - i He Hamlett. Frankfort, Ky.
WALKER AND DAVANT FOR
MAYORALTY OF SAVANNAI
SAVANNAH, GA., Dec. 2—Captai
Giorgi I’. Walker has consented to rp
for mayor of Savannah as the represen
tative of the policies of the present ad
ministration, following the determina
ion of Mayor George W. Tiedeman nt
to make the race again. Captain R. i
Davant will probably bt the independ
ent candidate.
MRS. RODGERS FAILS Th "
AM ■cits, IN. s. C.. Dee. -||d
bra th K I Ip
t In
as advertised. A . - 4 ||l||
three uceessful flig Jm
FIRS'.’ EDITION _ u.
ADDRESSES Al I
AM lEHSON. - IVI HN
Blackburn. ■ I A all
meiiioi jl aadrv;.. gll
ntioo HI