Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 16, 1912, HOME, Image 4

Atlanta Georgian., December 16, 1912, HOME, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 URGES PULPIT BE FREEUFPDLITICS Dr. H. K. Walker Deplores Ac tivity of Atlanta Pastors in Public Issues. ‘Political preuehlng ba* alienated many peopb- from the church at a time when the church'* efforts should he de voted to the citation of a elvl< con science. Political problems should he worked out by the citizens themsels . and not made a intttei of duo ussion in put{dt»," said Dr. Hugh K. Walk".. «.f the First Presbyterian chut ch, during the course of tils Sunday sermon. I" Walker deplored the activity of Atlanta inlui.sters in politics Dr. J. B. Robins, <1 Trinity g.u' iiuitle •■t'hurchirm” the subject of Hi - Sunday night sermon, and deilaied tl ,t it differed greatly from ('lirlstlaiilt.'. “There is more 'churehl. in’ than Christianity In tid U'tld." i.« old. "and this is not ar Christ would bav- It." During ■ e course of the servii n« the Trinity church, the Rev. L. P. Win ttr. agent of the .Methodist < ”i>t »■ i• i made a plea for funds to providt a homo f .r aged and Infirm minister. 'ntiqa.iiig the world’s religion to at olive tree on with It the wild olive brunch of Christianity had been grafted, ami front which the branch of Jud ilsin ban been broken off, but would some day be tfted bit'k. Dr Dunbai oge.ii, of th> central Prcsbyterltin ehtmli, >i>ok< Munday nigot to a laigv audit t> • on "ClirlHth'.nitj tud Jutiai-i ROBBERY THEORY IS HELD IN SLAYING OE CHINESE WASHMAN T.;- body of S ■ Kn, I'hin- f, lam di)..inn, Iles uit'-.it !<■<] today t idle the police are Investigating the itiu.o of hl* death. King Ke. >•.;> found dead in his lauudiy In tlie basement of 216 Houston street yesterday. II bullet through Ills heart. He had a package of collars In his hand, aid tile police believe he may have been shot In it quarrel with a < ustonier. It. is known also that tin Chinaman had recently come Into posse.'. lon of SI,OOO, and the police are working on the robbery theory’. STARVING BOY. 8. FOUND SPYING ON SQUIRRELS CHICAGO. De. la Bernard Rogt.s a ragged elgtit-yeai-old boy, was found in a Chicago park Matching squirrel burying peanuts ami planning to steal their store. He was starving. DECLINES CHURCH CALL. THOMASVILLE, GA. De. pi Rev J. J. Bennett, secretary of the state board of missions of the Baptist church, lias declined the call tecently extended to him by the Baptist church of this city Gifts for Boys and Men —lWl w.ui jnwn— !■— riwvKXM Are to be found in our Sporting Goods Department. Articles to please every Man or Boy may be found here. SHOTGUNS $5.00 to $362.00 BICYCLES $15.00 to $35.00 RIFLES $1.50 UP SWEATERS $2.00 to $12.50 AIR RIFLES 75c to $2.50 THERMOS BOTTLES . . . $1.00t054.50 SKATES 50c to $3.50 BASKET BALLS $2.50 to $6.00 BOXING GLOVES. $1.50 to $8.50 CARRIAGE HEATERS $1.25 to $3.25 HUNTING BOOTS SIO.OO INDIAN SUITS $2.00 HUNTING SHOES $6.00 COWBOY SUITS $2.50 HUNTING CLOTHING PUNCHING BAGS $1.50 to $13.50 BASEBALL GOODS FOOTBALLS SI.OO to $5.00 GOLF CLUBS AND BALLS WHITELY EXERCISERS $1.50 to $5.00 CADDY BAGS $2.50 to $15.00 PLAY TENTS $5.00 DOG COLLARS 25c to $5.00 For the boy who loves tools you may select any ot our large line of carpenters and machinists’ Tools, Tool Chests and Cabinets up $20.00. Acceptable gifts for your entire list without leaving our store. Watch our Windows King Hardware Company 87 Whitehall Street 53 Peachtree Street SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS BY JAMES B. NEVIN. Him, the .-Ctllemcilt of tin I loot gill railroad strike and the subsequent ar bitration In favor of tie union the z 1 I Mllv ( ; ■ newspapers <>t the State have l>. «n dis cussing the ; matter of a com j pulsory arb I t r a tion law In Geor gia, and it is not unlikely that tuch a law will be pro posed ill til. next legislatin ’ n <1 w I t h e.x> client 'I chances ot Ing. moreoV■ r 1 | along the v.ay of I thf Georgia ioui’. ia r ea prat! h-al unit in favor <•! Kiich a law fairly <1 r a w n, < (juitabL- in It provi lons, and capable of en forcement with a minimum of friction as was t. have been expected, per haps; but ove. and beyond thf. terri tory directly touched by the strike, ther. ir u general disposition to ask fol such a lav., and lo wonder why, in deed. the ab .ditto desirability of the -..mie has not heretofore been praetl .-.lily reflliz. The Savannah News, comment itig upon this matter, says: Why could not tl>< patties have submitted to arbitration at first, in.-'ead of tying up the system and being Hie i iitise of so niU'li incon venience and momy loss'.’ The public is entitled to a big enough cousin alien in the controveisy be tween capital and labor to have its i iiu-ine.- and proferty protected and safegu tided by those wiio luid been intrusted with the work of tram | pm item for them. | Th.- general public, v. hit'll surely i> lap innocent parly to controversies of J the kind eonsidtied by Tin- News, is, In i reality, the creates! ufpier by strikes I that • mill in tie-up- There ought to Ibe ome way. so many of the state pa per think, w I’ei oby the public might bo jlrott eted while disputes between. capi tal ami i ll :r are being adjilSttiF anti the sum total of opinion seems to be that a i ompulsory arbitration law would solve the problem. Such a law will not lie placed upon ili- statute books. of course, without illllb i Itv But such a law an honest. Just law -van be passed; and it may lie accepted,' p. rhups, as a certainty that a serious effort will lie made in tin- met legislature to pass It Dan B.vais. who opposed unsuccess fully SI;, iff Dun tlmo, ot’ Floyd, in tils I hv-t campaign for re-election, has been taken into Hie si a riff's office as a dep uty. to fill a leeent vacancy. Tills cl.. •■■■ a remarkable political rivalry and furnishes nn acceptable ending to a rattler pretty story. Byars amt Dunahoo served together , in tlie sheriff's office for years. Two y. Jis ago. however, they parted eont- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND X EWS. AH )X 1 >A Y. DECEMBER Ki. 1912. pauy, and both tun for the job—which Is a good one- The race between these old friends was warm enough, for both are v ry popular, am! Dunahoo won It by a very narrow and squeaky margin. Erlends of both men have predicted that the war would be fought all over again in 1914 but not limit ago the two old friends intel. up, and now Byars is back in tlie office, everything is pret ty. arid ihere will be no scrap two yen.rs tier, e. Ver, 1 pretty polities—as well as a . very pretty story. < 'ongres«man Gordon f.ee continues i to be <me of the prize “getters ' in con- I gress. He is one of the veterans of the house, having representer! the Seventh district for eight years, and he knows ills way around legislative-wise ns well as anybody and better than ino't folks. Mr. f.ee'a pet project is opening the I’.msa river from Rome to the Gulf He already has accomplished much in that , direction, and this y ar lie gets an other Idg slice of appropriation pie in . the rivers and harbors blit. In making up tlie rivets and harbors ’ Dill in committee originally, the en gineers’ estimate for the ny. essitles. of . the river this year—s92,oo(l—was writ ten in. Mr. Lee knew the Coosa needed more limn that, however —in fact, lie . ; jusl miturally w as obliged to have more so he had it raised a few days ago to $136,000. Just how ho did it no body seem to know exactly—but he did it, all right. i The Coosa river, of which Lee has been telling congress ever since he first became a member of the house, means much Io Rome and northwest Georgia, one. it is opened to the Gulf—partic ulmly after the Panama canal is com pleted. Lee's friends in congress call his pet river Hie “Caruso” river—but he doesn’t , mind, so long as the lawmakers come f across with the change! EGGS RUN EGGCITING RACE THROUGH MAILS OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.. Dee. 16. • —t’arrying patent egg cases for trans ' porting eggs through the mails, two ' Oklahomans are in a race to Washing -1 ton. D. C., to be tlie first to submit to the parcels post committee a device 1 which may tie adopted as the official t postal egg Imsket. One inventor is J. Al. Shelton. The other. I!. A. Davenport, county super intend nt of health. They left on tlie 1 same train, ai. ’ with them was Gov ernor I >. H. John-on, chief of the Chick asaw Indians, who has an interest in one of tie- patents. WRITER’S ESTATE SUED FOR DOG’S BOARD BILL BOSTON. Dee. 16.—Fee, the Persian • poodle dog which has figured in several of Mrs’. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward’s r short stories. Is now the central figure o In a suit brought against Mrs. Ward’s - estate for board for the dog. TWOBURGLARS * Fill; IGAUGHT —..— Negro Nabbed in Broad Street Case-Robber in Tailor Shop ! Routed by Owner. <me negro burglar and one home-1 made sandbag used by another are be ing held at the police station today as the aftermath of two attempted rob beries early today. Policeman W. D. Turner was trying the door of the New York restaurant. 79 South Broad street, tvhen lie ratv a . negro sink down behind a soda foun- | tain mar the front window. Turner sounded his whistle, pulled his pistol and waited for reinforcements. Ser geant Brown and Policeman Rivers came up and the trio went in and got tlie burglar. He gave his name as John Carr, and his loot consisted of thirteen packages of cigarettes stuffed into his pockets and an overcoat and several other articles piled up on the floor ready to be made into a bundle. Will Truitt, a negro tailor at 55 East Hunter street, woke up at 2 o’clock and heard a burglar trying to get , in. Wifi went to sleep again and about day light the burglar returned. This time Truitt awoke just in time to see his visitor advancing yvith a sandbag. Truitt reached for a revolver and flrei twice. The burglar vanished. but dropped ills weapon. it was turned over to tlie police and proved to be a canvas bag, tightly packed with sand, doubled over in the middle, and its ends converted into neat handles. It will be added to the police museum of curios. Health Back After Lungs Were Affected Sufferers from weak lungs or throat troubles, the result of neglecting a cold or a fever, should Investigate the many reports of recoveries brought about by Jthe use of Eckman’s Alterative. If other ' medicines or treatments are doing you i goo<l, don’t change; but if you are not . gaining health-and strength, at least give a trial to Eckman’s Alterative. Read what was the result in this case: ) 33 B Street. Keyser. \\ . Va. “Gentlemen: I was taken sick Novem ber, 1938, with a very bad cold and dizzy > spells, which I fought for about three . weeks, when I went to bed. The doctor then nronotinced my ease as malarial fe- 1 ver. 1 grew steadily worse., Had two con sultations hold over me, and the verdict was that the fever had affected my lugs. “My physician had tried most all kinds ■ of treatment ami none dl<i me any good, so he asked my husband if he obpected to him trying a proprietary medicine, to • which my husband told him to try any thing he thought would do me any good. So 1 began on your Alterative. I was in i bed from November 30, 1908. until Feb ruary 25, 1.909. Toda.v (more than three years later) I am healthier ami stronger than ever. I can not praise Eckman’s i Alterative too highly, and I advise all pe<>- I pie with lung trouble t«» give it a good trial..’’ (Signed t MRS. H. K. BRILEY, kman's Alu native is effective in bron i chitis, asthma, hay fever, throat and I lung troubles and in upbuilding the sys tem. Does not contain poisons, opiates or ’ habit-forming drugs. For sale by all • leading druggists. Ask for booklet of tes- . thnonials ami write to Eckman Eabora ’’ tory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evi dence. (Advt.) YOUTH OF 17 ADMITS HE KILLED JOCKEY OMAHA, NEBR., D e. 16.—Everett White, a sevent< en-year-old youth, ap proached two police officers on the street and told them he was wanted in Kentucky for murder and that he was willing to give himself up. White later told the police that he iiad been charged with killing (’harles Lowe, a jockey, in a brawl at Catlettsburg and sentenced Xmas Underwear Better Kind \ p Imported and Domestic makes in Wool. x J Half Wool and Cotton, Lisle, Balbriggan, Silk. Fleeced Lined Wool and Cotton in Unions or two-piece suits— Our Underwear is right from a health standpoint—right in fit—comfort and wear— per garment Gloves 50c to $4.50 Buy your Glove, here . AA n “ M«‘op-DuofoM-Wrigkt, and bu' the D P merican Hosiery Lo. and several other an e ~ p ronunen t makcs— tor they are guaranteed against rips and tears— 1101186 JLXODeS Ut kid, and ,kin S-a Our Disp l ay of r ; ct an J „„ Deslgn , l’ air Robes, House Coats, Auto and Steamer Rugs $ 1 J d?O fib should not be passed hurriedly, for it is the , most complete assortment you 11 likely see— Agents also for these Lounging Robes and House Coats—ss.oo three celebrated makes: t( J S2O. Auto Lap Robes-$7.50 to sls- Fisk. Clark & Flagg Special Attention is directed to our mag- Dents, and Fownes . nificent showing of Fine Neckwear, handsomely Dress—Street or Motor designed, but attractively priced—soc to $3-- Styles— Leather Novelties and Toilet Sets of every SI.OO to SIO.OO description see our attractive window dis- Satisfaction Guaranteed in Filling Mail Orders. Eiseman Bros. Inc. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street ''‘Recollections of a Soldier’s Wife” By Mrs. John A. Logan Did you think there was a great deal ot bitterness in the recent Presidential campaign? It was a “Pink Tea” compared with the excitement, rancor and turbulence of the campaign of 1860. 1 ohti< al duterences that meant Her recollections are History— probable war a bloody war be- a most important addition to tween brothers. Speakers and the history of that period of our writers felt that the very life of country. They fire the imagi the Nation depended on their nation and carry the reader words. along as entertainingly as though i i,„ * i her work were a popular novel Mrs. John A. Logan was the .... , girl-wife ot one ot the most C noted ligurcs ot those stirring Mrs. Logan’s description of the tunes. She knew personally the famous Lincoln - Douglas de af tors in file great tiagedy being bates, the fierce campaign of staged; she was one of them her- iB6O and the inauguration of s(‘h. ■weighted with a responsi- Abraham Lincoln, appear in the bility tar beyond her years. January (OSMOPOLITAN 15 Cents a Copy At All News-Stands ho a reform school at Greendale, Ky.. J but had < scaped from that institution. White expects a new trial. Millions ot nousekeeners and expert chefs use SAUER’S PURE FLAVOR ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc. Indorsed bv Pure Food Chemists. (Advt.) “XMAS PENS.” Why not make some one happy with a Fountain Pen? Jno. L. Moore & Sons have a complete stock. 42 North Broad St. (Advt.) You will find that druggists every where speak well of Chamberlalni Cough Remedy. They know from i or , experience In the sale of It that in cases of cottgns and colds it can alwav. be depended upon, and that it is plea’ ant and safe to take. For sale bv n-> dealers. (Advt.) J a ‘‘ FLOWERS and FLORAL ATLANTA FLORAL CO Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtr.l’ < Advertlsement-i cac "b-«».