Newspaper Page Text
Injunction of
■FARMERS AND
I UNIONS SEEN
llabor Chief Declares Classes
■Eventually Will Join Forces
for Mutual Benefit.
■M ~.. T r.' joining of forces between
lin j,.ns and Hu farmet s of the
1K..,,;, nolilic-tl purposes is se*m
■K* Robert E. Gann, of Anniston, Ala,,
of Hie Alabama State Feder-
EEr of Labor. who is in Atlanta as a
•■* the Southeastern Labor
■M .. The ., an crfoit oe.ug mow over
co. ntry." declared Mr. Gann, "to
•■.•• farmer ami the trades union-
K ox '.her. '-’or mutual benefit. The
has not been successful su far,
-ause each Is suspicious of the u.ii.-r.
"The 'nr...er Is l.itluence i easily by
corporations looks' on tile
j^K an a ” a u ‘ >ir,r ' thrower and an an
end the union man doesn’t
K.*; forces for the good of each..
.hey will be a power in the in-
and the political world.
Labor Gaining Rapidly.
■ll The labor movenie: t is growing rap-
Hry everywhere Its best argument
the success of its leaders in bringing
~-i.i..g conditions to the ■voric
classes. We started and pushed
the child labor laws piohibit
the use of children in nd!;.; and f:.c
|Htorles. This was done to enable chil-
to attend school and give them a
to become better men and wom
|Men The capitalist wants to work chil-
and he doesn’t care to have them
(■educated. He wants to keep them in
and darkness.
Bl Mr. Ch was asked why It was that
unions bad been unsuccessful in
and he declared that t.iiis was
■I ’lie fact that capitalists kept tile
■■’/.bor forces continually split up.
E "But.” lie asserted, "we are starting
vote for men who won’t go back on
|E:s. and before long we will bo able to
mor.- legislation. Organization is
rirst thing to do, and once we have
■“ we car. :• nen in who won’t mlsrep
ißthe first Instance because they want
but when they are elected many
of then- go over to the side of capital.
K "Over in my state. Alabama, -.v*_- are
Knot att-mntlng any flashes, but our
■ pre-th Is steady. In the next legisla
te "ire re expect to have a bill which will
Mnrovlde more sanitary and hopeful
|9 working conditions for miners. It is
IB this sort of work the whole of socio.
||"’ Is benefited and the influence of the
M union movement is felt most.”
To Hear Suffrage Speech.
K The union men gathered al 9 o’clock
El l! ‘’ morning for their second day’s ses
sen. and committees were busy arrang
■l ng further programs. The afternoon
H -.ession starts at 2 o’clock, and rhe night
■a "fsslon at 8. Mrs. Mary L. McLendon
H ’*Hl address the congress tonight on
H "Woman's Suffrage," and Rev. )■;. Dean
■ Mlenwood, pastor of the Universtjlist
■ church. on the subject of “Religion and
R| nlor.ism." Tomorrow’s sessions will
E l '' ose the conference.
K- Jerome Jone.s, editor of The Journal
R|! of Labor, called the meeting to order
K':| Yesterday. He Introduced City Attor
||j r.ey Ja.nes j Ji Mnyson and Mayor-elect
Eg G. Woodward, who welcomed
H the delegates on behalf of Atlanta, and
E B - Marks, president of the Georgia
■g '■deration of Labor, who welcomed
■ 'or the state federation. Mr. .Tones
fl ’° a '‘ a ,rlCi4sage from Carl Karston, of
|„| w * Atlanta Federation, in which he ex-
Ej Untl td felicitations to the visitors.
H . JuCi '' on King, of Philadelphia, secre-
II ° f t . he Natlonal Initiative. Referen
dum and Recall League of America, ad
dressed the delegates last night on some
features of the government of Oregon
and other Western states.
A u?o USTA WANTS TAFT TO
VISIT CITY AFTER MARCH 4
v . A, t UUSTa * GA., Dec. 10.—Thomas
.oyless, William H. Barrett and
J ai * I uinniing have gone to Wash
‘g on to invite President Taft to come
ugusta after March I and
rr» ne »' me ' A house will be provided
p 0 charge for the president.
-. u .. rCSi " Pnt has been good to Au
ranLa“, d AuKUKta '>s appreciate it. He
tier. ' u,lge Joseph R. Lamar for a
e 011 the supreme bench, appointed
Mur Phy, a Democrat, as
errtl. ? S . le , 1 ' an< * other things which
‘ e '- lllm to the people of this city.
UGLAND IS MENACED
AGAIN BY RAIL STRIKE
19 ’ —Complete paruly-
<re ts./ UStrial llfe a ' n<i a coal famine
n as a result of the strike
IndustrlM ‘2T tern raUWay - Ma,ir
'■lose • Plants w ®re compelled to
num J day be '' ause M lack of fuel, ami
cause 't' US Coll,ertes w, *ro shut down be-
Hway 16 output could not be carried
and i . n °° n toda . v 12,000 men were idle,
number ? T imatp( ’ tha t by night this
K'.oon -r»? U w be ,}lcren -' letl ‘o at least
l fte v J Nor ‘heastern line is com
',’h disorganised.
C ° Tn T u G * E J S 2 L| CENSES
i 0 marry miss warren
ar l®« and Miss Constance
Mrs ' arren ’ daughter of Mr. and
two Henry Wawn ’ obtained
*n <T .1, Ileenseß at ,he city hull—
' vim,. ■' *' UK * h duplicate—for two
't ’ r ''. S .“ r ‘‘ t 0 bc Performed, aeh 11
ff’lgluus V n c .
Children Play Quietly Under Watch of Matron While Parents Worship
CRECHE POPULAR CHURCH FEATURE
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Nursery at Tabernacle Pro
vides Opportunity for Many
Mothers to Attend Church.
While their mothers are at worship
in the main auditorium of the (treat
Baptist Tabernacle, a score or more of
children play quietly and prettily in a
big room on a lower floor.
They do not play nosily, as children
are wont to do. There is no hair-pull
ing. There is rarely a whisper. The
little ones seem to know that their
parents are at divine worship. The
spirit of the meeting above is communi
cated to their play room.
This room is the latest feature of the
big' institutional church. It was pro
vided to enable mothers with little ones
to care for to attend church without
inconvenience to themselves or neglect
of their children.
Mothers Forced To Remain at Home.
There are many church-going women
financially unable to employ a nurse
for their children. The idea of leaving
the little ones at home, unguarded
against sudden illness, tire, or a dozen
other perils while the parent worshiped
was. of course, out of the question.
There were two alternatives —to take
the children to church, or remain away
from worship. The mothers generally
chose the latter. Children can not sit
quietly through a long service. They
will fret, whimper, squirm. They be
come an embarrassment to the parent
and an annoyance to others in the
church building.
To solve the problem. Dr. Robert
Stuart MacArthur, pastor of the Tab
ernacle, instituted this rest room for
the children. It is officially called the
"creche.”
Little Ones Left With Matron.
When the parent comes to church
with a child too young to appreciate
the services, the little one is left with
the matron in charge of this room.
During the services the children are
allowed to amuse themselves with play
things. toys, books, or do anything they
please so long as they do not disturb
the worship upstairs.
Sirs. Ida Richards Compton, the ma
tron in charge, always is with them Io
look after their care.
Since the room was provided, the at
tendance of mothers has increased no
ticeably, while each service finds more
children taken care of in the croon.
DRINKS “SCHOONER" OF
BEER AT SWALLOW. DIES
JOLIET, ILL.. D<jc. 10.—George Hou
ser, a teamster, wagered he could drink
a "schooner” of beer at one swallow.
He drank the beer, but fell dead on the
floor of the saloon.
APARTMENTS NAMED FOR
T.R. NOW THE “WILSONIA"
NEW YORK, Dee. 10. -The Roosevelt
Court apartments have been brought
up to date by changing the name to
the Wilsonia.
CHARLESTON REPRESENTED.
CHARLESTON. S <'.. I tee. 10. Presi
dent tyilson <l. Harvey, e t| ■■ Chari •-
ion Chamber of Commerce, left for At
lanta yesterday afternoon with A W
McKeand, the newly ippoinie<' Hel.l ,>-
“resentallve for the S .ith of r
of Commerce oi tie I'ib.i .*•."•• of
America. ’<> attend the I’lmaimi '’anal
«mference
. .UXL ATLANTA GLOKGIAN AND NEWS.TI’ESDAV, DECEMBER 10, 1912.
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A scene in the ereelie at the Baptist Tabernacel where
mothers may leave their little ones in the care of a matron while,
they attend the services.
Storm at Sea Plays Havoc With Caustic Cargo
ACID BURNS SHIP CREW
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.—Twenty
members of the crew of the steamer
Etonian, from Antwerp, were suffering
from severe acid burns when that
steamer arrived In port here, due
to a thrilling experience with a cargo
of acid casks that broke during a storm
and mingled their fiery contents, with
the sea and wind.
The Etonian pushed into a northwest
storm on November 29. \\'hen at its
greatest height, heavy se ts began run
ning over the afterdeck, dislodging
from their moorings five drums, twelv*
casks and a hundred demijohns of earns-
P AT THE PLAYHOUSES ' j
••MADAME SHERRY” AT LYRIC
PRICES; AND A RARE TREAT
“Madame Sherry” at Lyric prices.
That is the rare treat patrons of the
popular low priced attraction theater an
receiving this week. And a well tilled
theater of well pleased people witnessed
the opening performance last night. It's
the same show that sot New York agog
live years ago and played jo tremendous
“busmes” all over tht c untry up to now
at regular prices. 'Ph*- same lulling,
haunting melodies; the same “vaudeville ’
features; the same stage settings; equally
beautiful am’ gorgeous costumes; nnd a
splendid company.
The company playing 411 the Lyric ac
quits itself in splendid fashioh. Every
role is acceptabl) pl« •d. ami each of ti e
well known “Madame Sherry” song hits
reaped the same well merited applause
and appreciation as of yofe
Miss Heine Davies plays the part of
Yvonne Sherry, and does splendidly. Her
work last night in her songs, was rem
< .-red difficult by a severe sore throat
and consequent hoarsen* -si-, but ♦•ven v ith
this handicap the well km vun*’“Birth of
the fi’nuerfly,’’ '‘l'm All Right” and “Ser
enade,’ Yvonnes principal songs, were
well rendered.
More than passing menii"n is due Miss
Bettx Burnell uni .!■•• Smith Barba in
the “Danger Dame. tld > ami n- dance
being gi'cti most acceptably \II the
.Über parts were well I amlled
“M dan. Sheer* ” \*r* at Lyric
p»- < •» is .< II worth *«•♦ <t ■ Ml tin we* I.
• tie and other acids, which went scoot
’ ing in every direction with the ever
; changing motion of the ship. At first
the crew tried to catch the unruly
■ freight, but after several of the men
* had been bowled over by the heavy
i casks, which from time to time squirt
i ed jetties of fiery liquid on them like
an angry snake, the sailors contented
themselves with dodging to places of
safety, but not until a score of them
had been painfully burned.
In tin* midst of the excitement, a
fireman named (’epedo fell upon th*'
crankpin and fractured ills left leg.
nightly and today. Thursday and Satur
day at matinees.
“TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE"
ATLANTA'S OFFERING TOMORROW
Ihe 'I rail’ ot the Lonesome Pine.” I
which is announced to appear at the At
lanta theater lor four nights an.l Thurs
da? and Saturday matinees, commencing
Wednesday ev.mijp, is a plaj that pre
sen Is Eugene Waller’s'great ability as a
dramatist in a new light, it was no small
task to take the widely read book of
John Fox, Jr.. and transfer to the stage
tiie wild, untutored mountain girl. June,
ami the other delightfully l origintu char
acters of the delightful narrative. The
role of 1..a. will be played by Miss Char
lotte Widke' whom it is said lends to
the pan of die primitve. wild mountain
girl vividness, sympathy and enthusiasm.
Mrs. J. w. Smith.
News of the death of Mrs Janas W.
Smith, of Atlanta, at Springfield. Mass I
wax received in Atlanta last night Siu I
was s’.2 years old and was stricken while
on a visil to her son, i;rnesi t Smith.
The body will be brought to Atlanta to
morrow morning for funeral ami Inter
ment
H. Loftier Spinks.
II Luther Spinks, need J-| years, d'ed
ala private 'iimliirium o.b.nlav after-1
n 0,.., al J ... •>; It. is ■ rvived Io t. 1
wife and three e.iilllren. The funeral ar
* .lutem.'p l - will 1... innumaed later.
CITY UNABLE TO PAY.
EMPLOYEES QUIT JOBS
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10.—East St. Louis
city employees ate quitting their po
sitions because *he municipality’s reve
nue is hampered and the city is vir
tually "broke.” Because of this condi
tion tiic. city ha- 1* on unable to pay the
salaries of the employees. Two mem
bers of the fir ■ .department have re
signed. They gave as then reasons
their inability to collect their sala
ries.
MOTHER FINDS CHILD
KIDNAPED 9 YEARS AGO
DENVER Dec. 10. —After a nine
year search, extending from coast to
coast and from Mexico to Canada, Mrs.
Eni'.-ly McNeeley, of Kansas City, has
found her daughter. Margartt, in the
House of the Good Shepherd here. Th*
mother says the child, when live years
of age. was kidnaped by her lather, and
her mother had feared she was dead.
FALLS INTO VAT AND
IS SCALDED TO DEATH
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10. —In his efforts
to escape steam blowing off from a Hue
tit the plant of tile Laclede Gas Light
Comftany, Alflin anil Mound streets,
Charles Reid plunged headlong into a
vate cf boiling water, receiving scalds
from which lie djed several hours later
at St. Marys infirmary.
IF YOU BUY AT ZAKAS’
IT IS FRESH AND PURE
The first consideration at the Zakas
Bakery is purity. and the sec
und, which is just as important
and as rigorously observed, is cleanli
ness. These features, combined with
the thorough knowledge of the baking
business of Philip Thompson, the Bos
ton expert, guarantee all that gops to
make the products of this bakery the
best to be had anywhere.
Call at the store, 30 Peachtree street
—Five Points—make one purehas* and
you will call again. (Advt.)
FLOWERS ana FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree.
■ Advertisement. *
«
When the Panama canal bill was
signed, it was a great step toward
increasing the commerce of the
United States with foreign coun
tries. Our business with the people
of this town has been increasing
yearly because they know that we
sell olily goods of merit. That is
how we have built up our business.
We hope you will visit ns without
delay.
A. HOLZMAN
THE JEWELER
92 Whitehall St.
V anity Boxes
and Mesh Bags
A charming collection of
the newest fancies in Gold
and Silver Mesh T3ags and
Vanity Boxes is attracting
much admiring attention.
These are among the
most favored novelties for
Christmas Gifts.
You will be pleased with
the showing.
Charles W .Crankshaw
1 6 Whitehall--A tlanta
National Hank Bldin
'pms mon
iDRJ.W.MILLftRD
i ■
Nearly Every Minister in At
lanta Attends Funeral at
Jackson Hill Church.
To honor the memory of Dr. Junius
\\ . .Hillard, the beloved pastor of the
Jackson Hill Baptist church, who d’ied
Sunday night, after an illness of but
nine hours, hearly every minister in the
city will g.-uiier this afternoon at the
Jackson Hill church.
All the Baptist ministers l-.av,- been
requested ti,> meet al the church a short
time la fme the hour of funeral, and
many other ministers of different de
nominations have stanified tln ir intc-n-
Hion of attending the services. The
| body will lie in state at the church
from noon to 2: Ju o’clock, when the
I funeral wit! lie held. The pallbearers
I lyivi this morning a; Patterson’s chapel
Find went from th, re to the home, 30
,'takdi'le avenue, whence they carried
t '■ body to rhe church.
The deacons of the Ponce DeLeon
I’a.iist chinch,.of Which Dr. Millard
was the liu . pastor; the ib aeons of the
J.ick on Hill Baptist church, and those
ta< t'enttal Congregational church,
u here lie often preached, will form the
home ary • seot t to the 5 o'clock train.
;■ 'on which the body will' lie taken to
I Shtlbyvllle. KJ*., for interment at Mrs.
Miliard’s old borne.
I •>. John E. White, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church and a boyhoqd and
tollege i iem! ot Dr. Millard, will have
charge o| the services. Assisting him
| will In- Dr. A, 11. Gordon. Dr. A. T.
I Spalding, Dr. John I'. Purser, Dr. C. \V.
I I laniel and Dr. Bennett.
The pallbearers will he .1. A. Willing
ham. B.’H. Treadwell, A. T. Akers,
Ernest Raley , M. E. Sehtell, !•'. M. Ber
ry. Hugh Carter and Charles Bowen.
| Mrs. Millard and her two children
| accompanied by other members of the
family from Washington, Baltimore and
Asln-vllle. will go to Kentucky for the
interment.
CHARGED WITH PEONAGE. ‘
MONTGOMERY. ALA.. Dec. 10.—
t'bahli's a. Varner, a prominent planter
of Lou tides county, accused of holding
. five negroes in peonage on his planta
tion. has been held lo the Federal grand
jury in bond of SI,OHO. He furnished
' bond.
! GO WITH THE CROWD TO
THE MONTGOMERY
AND LAUGH
• |
If Ur i. is a laugh in your system you
H will let it out if you visit the Montgom-
II cry. The Biograph Comics shown there
■ jare amusing alikd to old and young.
< It is the one idea of Mr. Montgomery
1 to prodm c only such pictures as appeal
to the better tastes, and his comics,
dramas ami educational scenes pro
duced by Bathe’s Weekly of Current
i Events, are of such high class as to
[leave no bud taste In the mouth.
The music at the Montgomery Is in
' Io . ping with the pictures—the best.
J (Advt.)
■—
SALTER’S PUP.E FT. IVORiNG EX-
J TRACTS have no equal. Sold every
■ where 10c and 25c the bottle, at your
i grocer’s. (Advt.)
■■if.c——wwcw—w——i—wa—yn nr- inn in nir min b__ii »
MOST SICKNESS COMES ■
I FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS
Recent Reports Show Hundreds
Suffer Wtih Kidney Troubles
and Don’t Know It.
There are scores of nervous, tired,
run-down people throughout the city,
1 suffering with pains in the back and
sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the
bladder (frequently causing annoyance
at night), who fall to realize the se
riousness of their troubles until such
conditions as chronic rheumatism,
bkulib r troubles, dropsy, diabetes or
’ even Bright’s disease result.
AH this is due to weak, inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the filterers of
the blood, ami no one can be well and
healthy unless the kidm t.s work prop
erly. it even more important than
I that the bowels move regularly.
If you suffer with such symptoms,
I don’t neglect yourself another day and
rim the risk of serious complications.
: S<" urq ait original package of the new
I discovery, Croxone, which costs hut a
GOT INDIGESTION’ STONIUCH UPSET
BELCHING UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD?
You don’t want a slow rcm.-dy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain •
one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn’t injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pair 's Dlapepsln is noted fur its speed in giving relief; its harmlessness;
■ its certain, unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its
J millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble
I has made it famous the world over
_ /
5... ltrs——- - v - tT
•APE’S
N TRIANGUI.ES OF ’.I F
PEPSIN
ORDERED STOMACHS .’I 1
IN FIVE MINUTES. ;fi £ T
’ /cures indigestion. dyspepsia. /
Y ; ii y ii t i '^ ii^i b i^M^ s ’ llEAi< 1 ulhn - f P
I LARGE W CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE.
DON'T PULL ONT
THE GRAY H
A E‘?w Applications of a
Simple Remedy Will
Erii’o- Back the Nat
ural Color.
"Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place,” is an old saying,
which is. to a great extent, true, if no'
steps are taken to stop the cause. Wlmn
gray hairs appear it is a sign that Na
ture needs assistance It is Nature's
call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless
hair, or hair that is falling out, is not
necessarily a sign of advancing age, for
there are thousands of elderly peop'o
with perf "t heads of hair without a
single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when tti««
hair seems to be lifeless or dead toinn
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
ists say thfi.t one of the best prepara
tions to use is the old-fashiondd “sage*
tea” which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep
aration of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and stimulant
the whole mixture being carefully bal
ance’ and tested by experts,
Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur is clear!
and wholesome and perfectly harmless
It refreshes dry,"parched hair, removes
dandrufi and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don’t delay another minute. Star*
using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
days' treatment will make in your han
This preparation is offered to trie
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommend d and sold by all drug
gists. Elkin Drug Company, special
agents (Advt.)
If I Had Eczema
I'd simply wash it away with that
soothing liquid, D.D.D. Prescription.
The very first drops instantly stop that
awful itch. A 50-cent bottle will prove
\\ e can not absolutely guarantee a
cur*' every time, but we do say this:
If tile first regular size SI,OO bottle does
not do exactly as we say, it will not
cost you a cent. Better try a bottle at
once on our personal guarantee.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy. 6-8 Marietta St.
(Advt.)
Stomach
Feels Fine
After Meals
A Couple of Mi-o-na Tablets
Drives Out Gas and Misery
. It’s such a simple matter to get rid of
stomach distress that its great preva
lence can only be accounted for by
carelessness.
Keep a few MI-O-NA Stomach Tab
lets with you all (he time and take on*-
with or after meals. They will surelj
prevent fermentation, heaviness, sour
ness or any stomach distress.
No matter how long or how severely
you have suffered front Indigestion.
Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or
Dyspepsia, M l-O-NA Stomach Tablets,
if taken regularly, will end your mis
ery and put your stomach In first-class
shape, or money back.
Large box for 50 cents at druggists
everywhere. Free trial treatment from
Booth’s MI-O-NA, Buffalo. N. Y
(Advt.)
trifle, and commence its use at once.
\V hen you have taken a few doses, you
will be surprised how differently you
will feel.
Croxone cures the worst cases of
kiiineV, bladder trouble and rheuma
tism, because it removes the cause.
Pills, tablets and other remedies mere
ly give temporary relief at the best.
Croxone cleans out the kidneys and
makes them filter out ali the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid that lodge in
the Joints and muscles, causing rheu
matism; soothes and heals the blad
der and quickly effects a permanent,
positive, lasting cure. ’
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There is nothing
else on earth like It. it matters not
how old you are or how long you have
suffered, it is so prepared that it is
practically impossible to take it into the
human system without results.
You can secure an original package
of Croxone from any first-class drug
gist, such as Jacobs’ Pharmacy, who
will personally return the purchase
price if it fails to give the desired re
sul's the very first time you use it.
(Advt.)
3