Newspaper Page Text
2
WILSON CONFERS
WITH BUM ON
CABINET
Nebraskan Goes to Trenton
and Meets President-Elect
Early in Morning.
Continued From Page One.
1 nited States. and as litt'e as po-> he
to shaking hands with curiosity seek
S. <.nd. he . I i t . >t. ■
which has pte.'utbi! I >■ n.-wspap.-:
correspondents font quoting t e pi. •
dent in the first pe son. President Wil
has anything t. - , and Mill n /in
trust his though’' t<. : -, intr-rp ctatton
of anothe- pet son.
White House Pink
Teas” Waste of Time.
tion-. »• pink t<'‘i~ tlb-t hixe been given
aftrf ).’<»«. at tin hit* hou.s* sine*
lime t.u <»r n i;i*l. ' erm. Wilson *ai<i. !
T • ' -• < ;i. : i tv < > be <■. gteal
11 • oi< nb iv. ♦ ti <’,i " : ' \• I mil j
pi '• id' Lt it \ ■ i bon i •• oil tom lor tu- i
<xt cut is * to hold .i i . om i i. . a ion i
I n;k al • H whin lorn: - *.h *.u. o. ■
lh* . ..<«,• i.m -. aid b ■ « no. . - a!'\ i
fui ai I" I into i a ..d.fiii'. roon .
To *** o I 1 ;• oblo-p-d to ;.:t | ini" <
ill !>:• mjsp iking lito Tip liandshak
inu tndea \\. a ki.o <•’ l oil -x a* -
1- ■nil. m I w b I. ni . o<; ,; v ihphi
<anio m. huh I u:iy •n 1;< *1 by > it!; tip I
I i .wt. alld lio p. <■ id n .:f< <dy »ug
nw.| in'-, .u h x\ .i I . !a. b II '' t in. '
ed to iip- linn that th* re* • -lions we;
a good .«ai of a h I;. pod 1< > <i *-. and that'
n< us* till | -j ip< • \s ,i s s r ,v«« l by 1 he; n.” '
'Will \on ibolish such fun* lion uin n |
\ m: iiS'Uiip- t ii«- 'Pip'
•.Most •♦ i lainlx 1 * . . -aid tio go\ - I
Not Afraid To Ee
Quoted Directly
I: Is one . . th..- tub ■■■ t In. i I | . -..1, nt 1
must ti* \ »•’ bo quotod d . • i-x. XXluo '
ever MHiumn-«-nient ■ .n<ide n rt In *
printed in Ihe thii *1 pi t ..»»
"I can not und* - • t,-, ml xviix this • u> j
tom should pit vail.’ '•aid Gox* in**. Wil- !
soli. disti ihtit» d iu that mann- t j
is- always in danger of routing th*y
wrong interpretation It s* ems to me i; •
would bo fai better fu. the preMiiout to!
say what I.*- ha to -.* . hi i’.i- hi st P ' !
son so that ther* < .hi be ti" qii*•.<*< n as’
to his meaning I mill ti to follow
this plan .”
• 'o’lmo niing on ii • riti<-isin lim
followed his annoum • im nt that ho pto ;
posed to maintain an "opmi door polio, "
at ilu white hoii *. Go\< i•• W ilson
Persons With no
Business Not Welcome.
' Some persons li;t\. > <>m I tiii d t .; I
propo-o holding daily receptions That
is far from m\ intention. Persons who
here no go*, •in imm! bi’ v :ms- to trans
act uiil not la w cl.mm-d. Ihit the door
w ill bo open (. i use who have an hon-
<-t r. ;i'--m Io s < t o • \e« lit i\ ■
Tii gov»-i ma sai< also tlipt he would
aiond \ \ lev. banquets while pr. ■t-
d* i«i It is wei known that Pre id* nt
Taft iia a pia< lice of attending
such fun*-.ions. .Hid ti-.H h* has been
p “s* id it as mam as ti\t or si.\ in a
wo- I Wh.io not desiring to be placed
in Illi lOH.ihh i»l ; i*i-illg Ple.'ddent
Taft. (lox • i -hu \\ ’ n aid that he
would dudg* .o manx of ■ . invita
tions a* po-.'ihie.
1 can sec m> i. • o p w,, s < : «\*t u- |
ti\e s maid rtiiom; . ay of thus*- ban • |
quets.’ h* said > H course, . »me of
them ate r» ally important from th* !
point of x iow oi iii« goxv.mm-nt, bm ini
SUCH cases i -lioiild p; * tei to Hit* nd the |
busim ing -of the oi g mizat i<»ns I
giving th*' oamiii' ts in ordei to ascer
tain th*- id* .. of (he pci.ph- op questions
of go\ •-. na.'-nt T. • in ; .e banquet would
have no aura* tion lor m< . Indeed. I
< >-n.‘ idol them a meat waste of tim*."
Labor Leaders
Call on Wilson
TREXToN. N .1. 1'... .1 Samir I
Gotnpers am l iank Morrison, pro* I
dent ami •• r* t.i y of tm- \mericani
l-'ederati«>n *-f Laho*, aid a long t*»n-'
n-renc*. wi’. P* ideiit-eimt Wilson)
xestprc.ax The 1-<■ • < .id< rs presented a !
mass **f do«um»mts coniaining their
reeomnundatiois for labor legislation
b\ the next cong . *-s
Mr. iloiiip. r< and Semmary Mori ison
wen- with th* governo: for o\ • ; an;
hour When tite conf* r*-m-** was oxer!
Mr Go; in. r> was as .*-d ti- purpose of I
his visit.
We discuss* d ma ’.x t dings " a* said,
among them constrmtix* legislation
which should b* accorded to the work- I
Ing i . opiH tip- bill to secure the limi
tation and regulation of th* s»*uain eof I
1,11 . I
SH.l'l b. ■ ... of t'... ablnet
asked . . ..... . • toglve
•• ■■■•• 1 • ■ mi-:-:. ntl> ;
►
v.ill bl <.v.. r 'f..|- P:..“bf.-'n 1 1 1 , \ > Vi’|. l 'm'” 1
Big Concert for Xmas Fund To Be Record Musical Event
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR MELODY STARS
True Yuletide Spirit Prevails in
Monster Benefit Services
of Stage Bands Donated.
i j
Tin • h-orgi.. ii s fre* s.stmas o*:.o-
| fit concert at. tim Grand Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock ij» going to be t: •
i biggest and best (’hrlßtmas benefit con-
; * ort ever given in Atlanta.
; If you don’t know about it alrrady,
; ’.lst !ook at tne program, then make
preparations to be on hand early for a
I
The true < ’bristmas .»--irit is to p e-
! ' -ii! tiiroughout. Not onlx are the Reais
i - - to the general public, but the audi
;- m • will witness a ben* fit mad. poss
ible cntli-olx through the genriosltt of
i all who take part in it.
Th*« big, b» lutiful and room.' (jiand
•H* -»er was h.aned fm the bem fit; all
| of the talented musicians and singers
hax e given their time i*»o and will
■ *•! cer their best sele* tions; those who
. hav*- * -barge of th*- theater have do-
111
h'ciibeii Arnold, noted Atianl;
iittornex, who will speak al Io
hi- >ri op « big concert.
nated glady their time, and The Geor
gian has mud*> the concert the biggest
single part of its campaign for a real
• ’hri.-liiins for Atlanta's poor.
Gus Edwards on Program.
Miss Marguerite t’art* r. whose sing-
| ng will be a "headline” feature, needs
no introduction in Atlanta. If you have
hea-c - her. you will hear her again Sun- ;
• p' If xon have not heard her. xou
suielx will not miss this chance.
Thet: all of you x\ ho were too busy
shopipng this xveek, or for some other
good reason did not hear Gus Edwards
sing at th** Grand sitrelx xou will not
miss the opport unit \ to hear him Sun
«ui\ in .i m*-dle\ of famous songs of his
*»w n composition.
; Agam. tlu-ie is t i* name of Rub< At -
I nold on the program. An> one who
I know s or has heard of the popular
Ixoung local attornvx knows also that
Icis mum on the program stands for
[something good.
1 That’s right in this case. sure. to.
M Arnold is going to speak in (he in
terest of the poor kiduiv.s about whom
Th* Georgian has been telling xou. Mr.
\rnold can tell .xou in a few words
. ".n behind the footlights more thing’''
than yau can read about all day. Then
Ins wax of telling it cun pass anx judg-
i lent, and you suielx will feel bet to
and ’ mo - foi a good cause w hen he
Stage Hands Donate Service*.
But ’’m i* is jii't one utin i little fe;.- I
liuie i .it xou must know about. Wouiu I
• xou thhik that ’a dozen or mo e stage J
I hands, tired ou: after working day and
I night for ;• w*-vk, shifting scenes for a
big iioxx .ke that of Gil* Edwards.
'Aouhi find time and the im lination to
;id in a hem fit’.’
No. xou wouldn’t - that is ti* *- of
• . g*’ But there again xou would be
mistaken The dnistrnas spirit rings
■ ;; m- with these men. just as it does
[with all others connected with the
Tli Int* nationa': Alliance of Stage
Hanes, iocal No. 41. head*’d b.x I’, uf
iS...mlar*l. has ofi’« .e«l its ,-ervices free.
.-is a part of what it can do toward
ip icing an extra useful gift o two it. |
the stocking of some p->o llttl* box o
I’heu* a:*' othc s *»n the p.ogratn an. I
"lib s t onne* led with th* benefit con
whose generosity uion* deseix*
i i*-ntion But tliex are not asking
, i• • no -■*: x \V! i: t ?.• \ ..
|> oing is f" the benefit of charltx li.
id"- fi* -of that knowledge, surely you
| 'ill do a little moie than you hax*
i * ontemplau o
: i will find timt druggist- every
-link w.ll of Chamberlain's
otr.., Ib inedy. They know from lorn:
i xpe:: n in the sale of It that in
1 ' -of . ouglis and < olds It can always
>' depend' d upon, and that it is pleas
ant and -af' to tak« l-’or sale by all
deal' if (Advl.i
Till-; XTLAMA GEORGIAN AND NEXV’S.SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1912.
1 Mis. Frank Pearson.
N :
. y y ~T”. ~T
7/ ■
- J'
•s.»
b \ i
igMai
iw
yW 9 p A
'A I J >
NEW GORDON STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
BE OPENED SUNDAY
Ti.r < ; »n<op Si . [ } *..t . l l'd.
will open its new house <»f oi ship i ■ '
the public 1 omorruv.. ’I Sumi •
i school will assemble al :;t» ;l . ni ,\ll<
class organization addies t \\ i i> ■
made by Stipe intenden; I \ Wit
spoon. Jr. and Sunday S- u> i Evan-j
gelist Geoigv \V. Andrew- Ai II ’
W.illiani D. I psha w wii <’< .. •
dress and the ordinance of ha ptism il
he administered.
Tin* formal opening will take .ia- it ;
3 p. m. at w hich time add > s>vs will I
he delivered h\ Dr. John !• White. I
representing th Atlanta I’.-ipt' a
- Evangelist IE c. Buckh<> .. i<- ;
resenting the state mission boaid: D.
John P Purser represent inc the neig
bor churches and the home mission
hoard, and by William l>. I ■'.aw, rep
resenting the dim ch and community
Evangelist Buckhclz will sp ak again
at the evening service and th pastor
again will administer the rrdinawe of
baptism to a numbr of candidates
Music for the day will b- fu nished :»y
the church choir and orcin st a
Paslot William M Svtilell am: his
people have made gratifying progress
in the last ye.tr. unde: the paste ate of
‘ lbw. William M Sent dl. tn • hundred
land thirty-four new members ha\’been
added to the china h. mak ;g dul
ling tin present pastorate of month-
TELEPHONE ACCOUNTING
OFFICES AT SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH. GA„ Dee. 11, S
nah Is t<> become the auditing .nd a. I
counting eenter for handling the bu-i
tii’ss ot tile Southern Hell Telephone ami
Telegiajh Company in this territory.!
It is proposed to establish lmi< the hi - |
vision accounting «»tti<«- ... I, imdim-
the affairs of south Georg; ■ ami a p-.rt |
of Elorlda. The additional lm<im s win
increase the present accounting f-ue.-s
to about 40 p ople None of th> ... •
counting foie., at the headquarter- in 1
| At lam l is to b. moved
TEMPERANCE LECTURER'S
SON ACCUSED IN COURT
LOS ANGELES. CAL D 21 Be
cause of allegations th n i>. - 11 u1 >, 11 >■ ’ '
stole ami pawn-d h ■ i ,I \ am:,
wrote her scurrilous ;. te . Mali.
S«eel Kak. > Murphy w g., ..., ,|
divorce from i'i ant is Mut ph Jr
of the late temperance leetu . Y- urn;
Murphy, who is 27 jot s old. <-id not
contest the suit \ • ng the d<
cree. Judge Monroe .ml ~\p, t.-d
immediate action by the federal au
thorities against Murphy foi impropi :
use of tile mails •
WMW \
• Z ' >• • •
■
Masb r David Lov* . the phe-
1 minimal boy \ iolinist.
CONDEMNED ALLENS’
LAWYERS' COMPLETE
HIGH COURT APPEAL
RICHMOND. \ A., Do -•!. The final
dial’t of tin- appeal to the supreme
court lor a new Dial for I'loyd Allen
and liis son. Claude Swanson Allen,
the Carroll county outlaws, was com
pleted b\ thmi attorneys today. It will
be p"', sented next w eek.
.. i. ~
17 if the supreme court fuses to act,
as Governor Mann has i.fused to do
anything othe than to respite them s >
that an appeal might b< taken.
The attorneys' app>m - makes th
point that the state praetii-aliy aban
doned any effec to mo\ ■ a conspiracy
when the nun were tried and that If a
. jonspnai we not proved the verdict
|of nmrdei in the first -a < e was un-
I .lusfifitd.
SAVANNAHANS ADVOCATE
INLAND WATERWAY PLAN
S\\ANN \II G A., Dee 21. Judg< V
I H X’tHi: the Chatham county board
I : i - .h’SVpii I' (Ji jy, state
. ! .till <'.■>: . oiiimh i-’llt r alltl executive
| "thet i o, (h< ( .i’lihi . <»f Commerce.
h ’ rit.i<an; \ Stovall have returned
1 n W.-'i inmou. When they were in
or::’ riu (Ch Gvih-rJ Rixby, chief of
’ '■ l»o:i : . o’, t i nf the National
Rivers and Harbors < mgri •>. ;elativ«
i" i r-" d <>:■■ n.ie2 of the inland
watern; ' • •'! B< auf<. t. N C . to Flor
ida
i Charles G. Edwards met
■ - ' ii \\ • in«! heip
i • -nativ! h« f »r» ; h»- < ngiie'ers
GETS SSOO FOR FALL
»:• >M‘.. BA I >.•< 21 I. E I'tMd fell
’• in tdvwalk on the north
\
iur\ ha- hist ’eiided that lie is enti-
• 11 ‘ H ■ - la up lor six
i.i r th. ataideiit ;uid. through
i c | C;<;c\. brought suit
•s- . . i he . \ f<u SA.ihio
k'red Wedeineyer, bandmaster.
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
ISSUED TO GEORGIA
PEACE ADVOCATES
•I .1 Hall, president of the Georgia
branch of the American Peace society,
lias issued the following Christmas
message to peace advocates in Georgia:
"The first Christmas morn was ush
ered in by the song of angels. Heaven
itself seemed overcharged with music
and some of its sweetest strains fell
upon this wo Id of ours, and the aston
• isheii shepherds on the plains of Beth
iehem heard the strain, 'Glory to God in
the Highest, on Earth Peace and Good
Will to Men.'
"The astonishing thing is that, the
world has been so long in receiving tile
message. War and not peace has en
gaged tlie attention of men from gen- I
eration to generation, until today the
1 nations a--., staggering under the awful
bu den of a war debt amounting to the
great sum of thirtv-eighl billions of
dollars! And what shall be. said of the
millions of the human beings who have
fallen in battle fields?
e all desire peace and the time is
coming when war will be looked upon
as something worse than a blunder.
Beason and not force will settle great
international questions.
"In the meantime lei us practice those
things which make foi peace, so there
will be less strife, less anger, less bit
terness this Christmas time than eve
in the past.
"‘Peace be to tiiis house' was a salu
tation the first evangelists had to car
ry. If I could 1 would bring the same
sw et word to every home today. Oh,
men and women who read these lines,
carry some token of peace into yon
homes this Chilstmas time, and do it
with a glad heart and a sunny face.
It may be that an absent son oi
daughter eould send a message that
would bring peace to low'd one.- far
aw iy. Do it Employers have a splen
did opportunity at this season of th.,
year to ameliorate tin- hardships of
many who wo k for them ami thereby
' -sen -11.■ friction between capita’ ami
labo Both being absolutely neces
sary, let each take the other be the
hand and sweat- eternal friendship.
"Let our sympathy go out world
wide to hasten the .lay when the song
of the angels. 'Peace on Earth,' shall
be the precious realization of all man
kind.'
. WOMAN CARRIES HER
JEWELS FOR SAFETY
AND THIEF GETS 'EM
CHICAGO, Dee 21. Detective-)
worked diligently today to rind truer ot
$5,000 worth of jewels stolen from Mrs.
Samuel Lederer in a downtown store.
Fearing that some one might ent': ]
her home while she was away on .1
shopping expedition. M s. Lederer put
tile jewels in a chamois bag and dropped j
them into her purse. It was not until
she reached the Stindnrd club for
luncheon that the loss was diseove’red.
Mrs. Ltderei could give the police n d
ldea-of the way in which the theft had
been accomplished.
6.000 TURKEYS PUT ON
BLOCK IN PENNSYLVANIA
HAT! IELD. PA.. Dec. Jl. fcnougb |
turkeys to furnish the principal attrac
tion for 6."H0 ("iiistin;t> diriimrs xvere
pla*-e*l nti sal*- h*- p this afternoon. It
is ‘‘Xppcted to take tv ,» im»’<‘ (lays to
di.spos*’ « f the Hock A* cording to the
farmers who atiemled the opening sale
in large numb- - turk*‘y.- will be • igm r
and fewer this ( 'hristmns than -■. <-r ;*• -
fore.
I
11. I-'. Marston, president At
lanta local American Federation I
of Musicians.
' I'
■ t ' T'N /
■ ’ 'Wh. /
J
C. E. Harber, bandmaster of
the Fifth regiment.
ONE GRAND BIG JAG
IN STORE FOR MACON
AT CHRISTMAS TIME
MACON, GA D< • 21 x\ itl th( at
1 rival here today of four solid curs of
whisky, two from Jacksonville, one from
Chattanooga and one from Phoenix
City, Ala., a total of 25,000 gallons of
liquor has been imported into Macon
this week for distribution.
Express company officials state that
more has been consigned to thorn for
transportation to M icon from Jackson
ville and Chattanooga before Christ
mas. The railroads are also delivering
large shipments at their freight depots.
HOMESEEKERS LOCATE
ON FARMS IN HOUSTON
PERRY, GA. Dec. 21 IP. Star-
buck, who owns a large plantation in
Houston count?. near Perry, is divid
ing the tract into small farms so:
Northern and Western white families
He has already located Bert Long and!
family, ,1. V. Reynolds and family, and
Robert I'hels and family, all from Dan- j
ville, Ind. In the next few days he is
expecting four other families from In- |
diana and one from t'alifoinia. Among!
others expected to tome is ,1. A .Jaynes,
editor of a newspaper at Pittsboro. Ind. I
The large plantation known as the
Tivol.t Fruit Farm, Union Fruit Farm |
and Bonnet Farm will also be divided |
Into small farms. There already are I
two families on these farms, and ten
others will be her. by January 15. All ,
parties locating on tin s. farms are from
north Georgia
SHOOTS VICTOR HUGO.
A QUARRELSOME ELK '
.MINNEAPOLIS, MINN De.. 21.
Victor Hugo, an elk for years head of I
the herd in Minneapolis parks, paid the
penalty for a quarrelsome disposition I
when he was killed by a bullet from a
high powered rifle in the hands of Chi's
B. L. Kntgslej. of the park poll. . . The
elk v. as ordered shot by the park board
hveausi of his age tnd 111 tmi., :.
HAVE YOU A DEAF CHILD?
The only prix He ooi In the South for Deaf Children. Only 'p
South teaching Sl’EEa II lusiv» iv Most advanced methods; ho: a
L'nsurpassed results.
Miss Arbauprh ® School for Deaf Children
.tn Rn-:sr< Av* MACON GA.
PUN FOR POLICE
■ SOB-STATIONS
APPROVED
Board Also Gives Its 0. K. u
the Budget Made Up for
Next Year’s Expenses.
; Tiie police commission last
| unanimously approved -the plan m ...X
tablish two police substations in A /
lanta as- a means of materially im reas.
ing thj efflt iency of-the-force.
■fiie commission approved the budget
of next year s expenses for the d'-pap.
ment. as prepared by Chief Beavers
and will urge the finance committee of
council to provide an appropriation in
l tile January apportionment sufficient
i for the two substations and the ..th,..
i necessary items?.
Th'-, commlssionors are enthu-ia.<-.-
over the substation idea, and say tiiey
believe the finance committee, realizing
the urgent nod, will supply the re
quired funds.
If the tinaneje coninpitt'*. acts favo.-
ably, the two stations will be estab
lished at once, as Chief Beavers and
the commissioners feel that the great
and rapid growth of the city has ren
dered them a frying need. It is prob
able that one of the new stations will
be situated in lower Marietta street
and the other in Peters street.
The total amount asked by the police
department foi- the new year is $357,.
IHIO.
The commission also approved the
ordinance fixing the salary of all first,
year policemen at $75 per month, and
providing that supernumeraries shall
receive the pay of the man In whose
place they serve, whether he is drawing
$75 or S9O.
The ordinance, which already has
been read one time in council, will go
before that body next Monday for pas
sage. It then will be signed by the
mayor and will become effective on
January 1.
HAMMERSTEIN WINS IN
SUIT AGAINST A TENOR
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.—Oscar Ham
mer-stein won a verdict of $29,625 by
default against Florendcio Constantino,
the lyric tenor. A jury awarded the
damages after Hammerstein had testi
fied that the tenor broke his contract
and forfeited $25,000 under its terms.
The interest accounts for the size of
the verdict.
FAN. WITH JAG. LOOKS FOR
BALL GAME IN DECEMBER
ROME. GA.. Dec. 21. —Kneeling in
the mud against the fence around the
baseball park last night, an intoxicated
man was found by Policeman Huffman.
What are you doing there'.’" in
quired the officer.
“Hie—l am trying to see the basebah
game." he said, and he was peeping
through a crack in the fence, too. Hi
was fined in the police court.
)~ARMY~ORDERS~
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. —Army or
ders:
' ’olqnel Boels Bishop, cavalry. re-
I tired from active service after niotr
than 4.1 years.
Lieutenant Colonel 1-aae N. Lewi?
coast artillery corps, to Iris home <"
await retirement.
First Lieutenant Roy Kirtland,
Fourteenth infantry, from (’ollegi Pars
Md., to Augusta. Ga.. aviation school.
Resignation Captain Harold M. Joss.
Philippine scouts, accepted by the pres
ident.
Resignation First Lieutenant Freder
ick A. Washburn, medical reserve corp-,
accepted by the president.
First Lieutenant John A. Beriy, Sew
mid cavalry mounted service, school Ft
Riley. Kans., to his troop’.
Captain Frank B. Davis. Fourteenth
infantry, to his regiment at Fort Wil
liam Henry Harrison, Montana.
Are you looking for a position" If so
let your would-be employer know that you
are desirous of working for bin: or her
b.v addressing them with an ad In the
"Situations Wanted” columns of The
< ieorgian.
WM VHUDEVILLE DnifM ■ J:D
Gus Edwards’ Song Remof 1912
Wifft Gos fdwartfs and 30 EnttrfainfH
Wm. Keene 4~Cou Di'
Callon. Al and Fannie Stedman.
Max Welson Troupe; SNOW &. CO.:
.._ p ATH L E PICTURES.
N£X7 VJIEK ‘ ‘Dinitelspiel's Christmas
LYRIC
MR. SULA
Will Present at Matinee
“THE BELLS”
T onight.
DR. JEKYL and MR. HYDE
WEEK “Frolics of 1912" I
THE ATLANTA to 8 n ; o ght _
Last Two Times daily', N 3 E p 5 m-
World’s Wonder Pictures
Paul J. Rainey African Hunt
“A Rare Treat.”—Clark HoweL
PRICKS, 25c, 35c, 50c.
_. ’ >
