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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AIM,ML 1H. 10in.
C LIFFORD G. ROE, who
expects to plan national
vice crusade on lines adopted
by Chief Beavers in Atlanta.
JAIL FOR HALL
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
BELGIUM STILL
[Atlanta Chief's Work Model for.
Proposed War on Social Evil
in Big Cities.
[ROE TO SOUND BATTLE CRY
Noted Chicago Lawyer Will Ask
Sociological Congress’ Ap-
\ proval of His Campaign.
The worn done by Police Chief
eavcrs io. driving out segregated vice
At lan if soon will become the text
*r a JWftJbriil campaign against the
ciaiAvj^tf plans Jyst made public
r CTfVfcprd G. Roe, Chicago lawyer
4 id vice crusader, receive the approv
er a majority of th« delegates at
e Coiygto^s of Sociological Workers,
convene here April 25.
At that-time Attorney Roe, now lu
ted in Washington, D. C . will pro-
it his pl&ps for the abolishment of
xegattjl v|co in eyery larg« city of
i UnijH.iltates. It is declared his
ns fnto along all but parallel lire
thoserenfe&loyed in Atlanta.
Aicfetf in Chicago Inquiry.
Attorney Roe, who, at the time of
* while hlave probe in Chicago, was
ported ’fut ial ;c siNtant disirict at
i r/ fey #•* the Government, so suc-
ssfullv i^fried through the inv’ sti
xtion of^-onditions in that city, that
i he received high commendation by the
afK>ciat^ons behind the inventigatign.
Mo deeply moved was the young
lawyer afjhe scope of tjie slave traffic
asluncoverbd under his direc tion that
he' gave v up his practice in Chicago,
and. without pledges of support, start
ed single-handed to organize a na
tional anti-vice campaign.
His appearance in Atlanta before
the Sociologieal Congress and his
completed working basis for the car
rying out of his ideas which he will
present to the 1,000 delegates present,
Is anticipated with keen pleasure by
investof the white Have traffic
In the mil
Will Confer With Jackson.
While in'the city Attorney Roe will
confer with Marion Jackson, of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement,
and Chief of Police Beavers, embody
ing their suggestions along the prac
tical llnes^of abolishing vhe in hit
address before the sociologists.
Upon the vote of the delegates t|>
the conference, Attorney Roe will re’t
the outponae of his further work along
anti-vie# lines. < During his stay in
this city the noted young lawyer will
be the guest of several of the larger
social organizations at a number ,ol
dinners and luncheons.
Randolph Heads Committee.
A committee on reception and rec
reation was announced to-day, with
H. N. Randolph, chairman. Other
members are Governor Joseph M.
Brown, Foster Coates, John A Brier,
Jerome Jones, F. J. Faxon. Miss M
A'. Eag-ui. Judge Nash R. Broyles. Mrs.
Charles J. Haden, Bolling LI. Jones,
oiark Howell, Mrs. Harry Stearns.
Mrs. K. G. Matheson. John S. Can
dler. Mrs. P. S Arkwright, Mrs. \Y.
L. Moore. Mrs. Fred G. Hodgson, Miss
Constance Knowles, Miss Esther
Smith. Miss Hildreth Smith, Miss
Helen PaynE Shelby Smith, Mrs. V
H. Kriegshaber. Professor William M.
Slaton, I K. Or?*. Judge \\ T New
man, W. E. I’hapin. Mrs. Nellie Pe
ters Black, J. R. Smith. James R.
Gray. Mrs. J K. Ottley, Professor K
G. Mathfison. Mrs. W. D. Grant, Mrs
Warren Boyd, Mrs. R. F. Madd<>\
Mrs. John M. Slaton. Mrs. \\ . S. El
kin, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Pus-
«ie May Otflcy and Mrs. E. T. Brown
mX
Police Open Road
Residents Blocked
Armour Highway in North Atlanta
Barricaded by Property Owners
as Private Way.
Acting under instructions from th j
Fulton Commission, county police
men have been dispatched t«» the vi
cinity of tic Armour Fertilizer plant,
in North Atlanta, to open up Ar
mour Road, which, certain residents
asserted, to the board,*had been bar
ricaded by property owners.
The board took this action at the
behest of Dr. W. I*. Walker and J. W,
Mason, residents of the section, who
maintained that the road had been
declared a public highway. They said
cei/faip owners had obstructed tie
road with barbed-wire under the im
pression that it was private property.
The commission also authorized the
appointment of county expert to as
sist the State'‘officials in the light to
eradicate the cattle tick. The office,
to become effective* May I. carries a
salary of $S0 monthly and lasts six
months.
Plans for the establishment of the
reformatory for negro boys, already
passed up by the hoard, were dis
cussed at length,by board members.
MEXICO LACKS FUNDS TO
PUSH WAR ON REBELS
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO < 'ITY, April 16. Money is
absolutely imperative to carry ort h
‘campaign against the rebels. ThH
was the statement made to the Uitbi*
net to-day by Minister of War Mor-
dragOn. The Government is putting
troop? into the field as fast as it can
under the circumstances
Recorder Broyles Fines Three
Business Men Who Engaged in
Fight at Game.
ID , order Nash Broyles is deter-
; mined that Atlanta baseball fans shall
* be protected from possible rowdykm
c ih ball park this seawn.
After heavily fining three business
men for a light in the boxes, the Re
order to-day declared the affair "a
disgrace" and asserted that any per
son guilty of disorder at the ball park
will he dealt with severely. He
warned these men. William McMillan,
a produce merchant; A. W. Gilbert, a
restaurant manager, and Henry
Barnc-, a W hitehall Street merchant,
tii-it stockade sentence? 1 may be ex-
P' < !«*d i|i the event they snould ap-
pear before him again for trouble at
' the park.
Barnes and Gilbert were each fined
160.75, while McMillan drew $25.75.
The fines were paid.
"Thousands of our women and chil
dren attend the ball games," said the
Recorder, "and they must be protect-
< <1 'Fills court intends to protect
them by imposing the limit of the law
on any persons who disgrace the
Maine and the city in any such way.
This kind of disgraceful conduct will
be stopped if it takes stockade sen
tences."
The trio of merchants were in a
box and were said to have quarreled
among themselves. Persons In adja
cent boxes protested, and A1 Jordan,
brother of ttie famous Otto, started to
thranh Barnes apd Gilbert, when
Barnes drew a knife. Policeman G. E.
Butler rushed into the melee and
caused Barnes to drop the weapon.
Butler turned Barnes and Gilbert
ever to Policeman Hardy and devoted
his attention to McMillan, finally sub
duing him without having to use his
club. ?
CAMERA CLUB TO HAVE
QUARTERS FOR MEMBERS
With its organzlation perfected,
members of the Atlanta (’afnera l’lub
are to-day searching for suitable I
quarters for club rooms. It is In- !
tended to equip the rooms with all ;
the latest photographic devices.
The object of the club, is the ad- I
vancement of amateur photography.
Weekly hikes will be made Into the j
country in search of studies, and an
nual exhibits will be held, at which
prizes will be offered.
Officers of the club are E. L, Mars- !
ton. president; J. <\ Symrnes. vice
picsidcnt and treasurer, and L. Q.
Surles, secretary.
Getting “Wildfire" Ready.
To-morrow morning seats for the
| opening week of the Miss Billy Long
.Stock Company will be placed on
j cale at the Atlanta. The company
will present “Wildfire" the opening
v.eek, the first performance being
Monda\ night. Matinees during the
summer will be given Wednesdays
and Saturdays. The company is now
rehearsing morning and afternoon.
Grapewin Score* Another Hit.
Charley Grape win, probably the most
popular comedian that pays annual vis
its to Atlanta, assisted by his eharm-
Ing partner. Anna Chance, anti Mike
Donlin, the famous actor-baseball play
er. are making the biggest kind of a hit
this week at the Lyric in a hilarious
domestic farce, entitled “Between Show-
era.' The play is just sqited to Crape-
win’s talents, and his company Is ex
cellent. A more delightful evening’s en
tertainment has seldom been offered in
Atlanta The comedy is clean, whole
some and absolutely bristling with
laughter. The players are all clever and
the stage effects good.
"The Red Rose" Opens To-Night.
To-night "Thy Red Rose," a musi
cal com *:iy, will open u two lights
engagement at the Atlanta. Miss Zoe
Barnett has the leading role and is
nbiy supported by a company which
was selected with care and which
has been praised enthusiastically on
the Pacific Uoast. Special hit& were
made in San Ergrcisco and Los An
geles, the company remaining two
weeks in the former city. The stu
dents’ glide is a dancing sensation
and brings out the full female
strength of the company. A matinee
will b<* piayed Thursday.
INCOME TAX LAW WON’T
PUT BURDEN ON INSURED
WASHINGTON^, April 16.—Repre
sentative Hull; of Tennessee, who
framed the income tax law, denied to
day that the bill would have the effect
of levying a quadruple tax on life In
surance policyholders. Hull declared
the misunderstanding on the part of
the insurance companies was due to
the belief that the tax on incomes was
to be collected on the face value if
policies.
"There Is no tax on the face value
of a policy," said Hull.
To Ral*e Water Rate*.
MACON.—Such a small profit was
realized by the Water Board last night,
the smallest since the city purchased the
plant more than a year ago, that an in
crease in the rates to the wholesaler
consumers is regarded as certain at the
next meeting
Creditors Win Suit.
COLUMBUS.—In the United Stales
Circuit Court of Appeals at New Or
leans. the case of Walden Brothers’
Clothing Company, bankrupts, and F. G.
Lumpkin, mortgagee. has been affirmed
in favor of the creditors.
Reaiat Underground Ordinance.
MACON.—The light and power com
panies of Macon have requested a hear
ing before council takes final actidh on
the proposed ordinance requiring under
ground wires. The companies will offer
a compromise, agreeing to place poles in
alleys, if not required to put the wires
und%rgfoOfid.r> -
Nearly everybody rn Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
Ilf BIG STRIKE
Non-Socialist Workers Refuse to
Go Out—Many Industries Are
Operating Yet.
BRUSSELS, April 10. While lhi:
manhood suffrage strike has not yet
become general throughout Belgium
because of the opposition, of the non-
socialist trades unionists, leaders of
the strikers declared to-day that 400,-
000 workmen are now out.
This assertion was denied by lead
ers of the Christian unions (non-.-o-
cialist organizations), who claim thu
not more than 275,000 are out.
Nearly all the factories here are
working fully, the idle plants being
compelled to suspend because of h ck
of fuel.
A communication to Premier Hro-
queville from the Antwerp Chamber
of Commerce reports that the strike
there is only partial. It is believed,
the communication said, that erudi
tions will soon become normal.
The first serious disturbance, oc
curred to-day at Ghent, when 600
weavers attacked several mil's,
breaking the windows with stones.
The civic guard was called out and
dispersed the weavers, who offered
no resistance.
Strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon the Brussels printers, who
have remained at work, to join the
strikers. The socialists are sure that
within 48 hours no newspapers will
be Issuing here.
M. Marquet, the Brussels Hotel
proprietor who promised to give the
strikers $20,000 a week until the strike
is either lost or won, made his first
full weekly payment to-day.
For 48 hours the Government has
been taking precautionary measures
to prevent a tieup of the railway
communication. Large quantities of
coal have been placed along the
tracks. Strikers near Thuin set fire
to a huge* pile of coal and it blazed,
forming a pyre which alarmed the
country for miles.
LIQUOR SALESMAN TAKES
CASE TO HIGHEST COURT
“Bob" Kirkpatrick, charged with
soliciting orders for whisky in Bar
tow County, has carried his case tc
the United States Supreme Court,
after a failure to obtain a favorable
decision in Georgia.
Kirkpatrick was convicted in the
Superior Court of Bartow County.
The case was taken to the Court of
Appeals and this court, after it had
obtained aa opinion from the State
Supreme Court that soliciting for
whisky was in violation of the inter
state commerce clause, affirmed the
decision of the lower court.
Can-f Get Away From It
Journalistic License
Proposed in Illinois
O’Hara Bill Requires Examination of
All Newspaper Men and Issu
ance of State Certificate.
CHICAGO. April .16—Every news
paper man in Illinois will have a State
lieense and journalism w ill be a n -
ognlzed "profession” if a bill pass
which is* now being drafted by Lieu
tenant Governor O’Hara, formerly a
Chicago newspaper man.
The bill, which will be presented to
the Legislature this week, provider
for a State board of journalists to
supervise the licensing of every edl-
’or, reporter, copy reader, musical,
dramatic and sporting w riter.
An examination will be condie te<
by the board and an applicant for
license must show four year?’ appren
ticeship on a reputable newspaper and
must prove that he is of good morn
character. Present day newspaper
men may obtain licenses without
passing the examination. After Gl»
daye a man working on a newspaper
without a license is subject to a fine
and the paper employing tlit unli
censed man may be fined from $20 to
$100 for each day’s work the mar.
does.
DIXIE MAN URGES BAN ON
“CUNNING” FINANCIERS
Washington, April is.—“Propit*
*Hould br restrained by law from
"JWLng money tbrouph cunning.” said
ybpreserHrttivt: Bisson, of Mississippi,
V? before the United Stat
Veterinary Surgeons
'ice to t'.r wo: M i»
,,,nn < umulatins
' ■ "uumerted
here,
thorn
for- j
Is it possible to nourish, strengthen
hihI If<■ I«ui 1<I the Brain by Foot)?
Kvery man who thinks uses up part
o! the brain cacti day. Why doesn’t
it all disappear and leave an empty
skull in say a mouth of brain work?
Because the man rebuilds each day.
II he builds a little less than he de
stroys, brain fag and nervous pros
tration result suit. If he builds baek
a little more each day, the brain
grows stronger and more capable.
That also is sure. Where does man
get the material to rebuild liis brain?
Is it from air, sky or the ice of the
Arctic sea? When you come to think
about it. the rebuilding material must
be in the food and drink.
That also is sure.
Are the brain rebuilding materials
found in all food? In a good variety
but not In suitable proportion in all.
To illustrate: we know bones are
made largely of lime and magnesia
taken from food; therefore to make
healthy bone structure we must have
food containing these tilings. We
would hardly feed only sugar and fat
to make healthy bone structure in a
growing child.
If we desired to keep brain strong
and healthy we would use food known
to contain tin- things Nature uses for
the purpose.
True, Nature provides these ele
ments in a variety of edible things.
We submit the following facts for
those who care to know something
definite on the subject:
Analysis of brain by an unques
tionable authority, (leoghegan. shows
of Mineral Salts. Phosphoric Acid and
Potash combined (Phosphate of Pot
ash 2.91 per cent of the total, 3.33 of
all mineral Salts.
This is over one-half.
Beaunis, another authority, shows
‘'Phosphoric Acid combined” and Pot
ash 75.44 per cent from a total of
101.07.
Considerable more than one-half of
Phosphate of Potash.
Analysis of Urape-Nuts shows Po
tassium and Phosphorus (which join
and make Phosphate of Potash) is con
siderable more than one-half of all the
mineral salts in the food.
Ur. (loo. W. Carey, au authority on
the constituent elements of the body,
says: ‘‘The gray matter of the brain
is controlled entirely by the inorganic
cell-salt, Potassium Phosphate (Phos
phate of Potash). This salt unites
with albumen and by the addition of
oxygen creates nerve fluid or the gray-
matter of the brain. Of course, there
is a trace of other salts and other or
ganic matter in nerve fluid, but Potas
sium Phosphate is the chief faetor and
has the power within itself to attract,
by its own law of affinity, all things
needed to manufacture the elixir of
life.”
Further on lie says: ‘‘The begin
ning and end of the matter is to sup
ply the lacking principle, and in molec
ular form, exactly as Nature furnish
es it- in vegetables, fruits and grain.
To supply deficiencies—this is the only
law of cure.”
The natural conclusion is that if
Phosphate of Potasli is the needed
mineral element in brain and you use
food which does not contain it, you
have brain fag because its daily loss
is not supplied.
On the contrary, if you eat food
known to be rich in this element, you
place before the life forces that which
nature demands for brain-building.
Mind does not work well on a brain
that is broken down by lack of nour
ishment.
A peaceful and evenly poised mind
is necessary to good digestion.
Worry, anxiety, fear, hate,,etc., etc.,
directly interfere with or stop the flow
of Ptyalin, the digestive juice of the
mouth, and also interfere with the
flow of the digestive juices of stomach
and pancreas.
Therefore, the mental state of the
individual has much to do (more than
suspected) with digestion.
Brain is made of Phosphate of Pot
asli as the principal Mineral Salt, add
ed to albumen and water.
Grajje-Nuts^mntjjm^J^L^^^^
more than one-hall 1 oi all its mineral
salts. WT must remember that nearly
95 per cent of the brain is composed
of water and albumen, but tlife little
worker Phosphate of Potash must be
present in order to blend the more
bulky materials into usable form.
So with Grape-Nuts. The Phosphate
of Potash is more than one-half of all
the mineral Salts, but the total vol
ume of those elements is exceedingly
small as compared with the greater
bulk of other food elements contained
in Grape-Nuts.
We should also remember that this
small ingredient should not be put into
the food in the form it might come
from a chemist, because man cannot
produce these elements in as digestible
a form as Old Mother Nature, when
she puts them in the wheat and barley
from which Grape-Nuts is made.
A healthy brain is important, if one
would “do things” in this world.
A man who sneers at “Mind” sneers
at the best and least understood part
of himself. That part which some
folks believe links us to the Infinite.
Mind asks for a healthy brain upon
which to act, and Nature has defined a
way to make a healthy brain and re
new it day by day as it is used up
from work of the previous day.
Nature's way to rebuild is by the
use of food which supplies the things
required. Brain rebuilding material
is eertainl; found in a very natural
and perfect form in
Grape-Nuts
“There’s a Reason”
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
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Get College Pennants
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From Your News Dealer
For the convenience of our readers we have
arranged with the following Atlanta newsdealers
to redeem Hearsts Sunday American Pennant
Coupons.
The Hearsts Sunday American Pennants are
12x30 inches in size; durably made in fast colors,
with heavily embossed felted letters. Each of them >
will artistically reproduce the colors and the seal
or mascot of some great university or college.
The subjects already selected are Georgia Tech
(now ready), Georgia University, and Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. Others will be announced
later.
Clip the Pennant Coupon from next Sunday’s
American. It will entitle you to a handsome Pen
nant at the Special Reduced Price, 15c, at any
of these stores:
JACKSON-WEKSEL DREG CO., Marietta and Broad Sts.
MARSHALL PHARMACY, Peachtree and Ivy Sts.
PALMER BRANCIj, 389 Peachtree St.
CRUICIvSHANK CIGAR CO., Peachtree and Pryor Sts.
CRUICKSHANK CIGAR CO., Mitchell and Whitehall Sts.
HARBOUR’S SMOKE HOUSE, 41 N. Pryor St.
WEINBERG BROS. CIGAR STORE, Alabama and P rvor Sts.
BROWN & ALLEN. Alabama and Whitehall Sts.
T. H. PITTS, Alabama and Whitehall Sts.
STAR NEWS CO., Marietta and Broad Sts. < *
STAR NEWS CO.. Peachtree and Walton Sts.
WORLD NEWS GO., Peachtree and Marietta Sts.
LIAMES DRUG CO., 380 Whitehall St.
ARAGON HOTEL NEWSSTAND.
ATLANTA SODA CO., Broad and Marietta Sts.
ATLANTA SODA CO., Mitchell and Whitehall Sts.
MEDLOCK PHARMACY, Lee and Gordon Sts.
\\ EST END PHARMACY, Leo and Gordon Sts. **
JOHNSON SODA CO., 441 Whitehall St.
WHITEHALL ICE CREAM GO., 284 Whitehall St.
T. J. STEW ART, Cooper and Whitehall Sts. ^
GREATER ATLANTA SODA CO., 209 Peachtree St. '
ADAMS tY W ISE DRUG CO., Peachtree and Linden Sts.
I AN LOR BROS. DRl G CO., Peachtree and Tenth Sts.
-IAN LOR BROS. DRUG ( O., West Pea h tree and Howard Sts.
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Pennants are readv for distribution at both
our Atlanta offices—35 Peachtree St., and 20 E.
Alabama St.
Look for the Pennant Coupon in next Sun
day’s issue of
ft g
HSSI
1CAN