Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, April 19, 1913, Image 2

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TIIK ATLANTA fiKORGIAX AND NEWS.SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 10T J 4 p* i T ' | r j »- BETTER: ISIS D' NEY, of Cincinnati, who is slated to succeed Willis L. Moore as Chief of the U. S. Weather Bureau. CLEfiNER CITI. AGAIN EXPLAINS Pontiff Has Bible Read to Him, Then Dozes Peacefully. Has No Fever. Ho MB, April 19.—Hope- that tin* crisis in the* condition of Pope Plus X has been paused was aroused to day by reassuring bulletins from the Vatican physicians. Dr. Marchiafava and Dr. Amici. It was announced at the Vatican thajt the Pontiff had passed a tran quil night and that his cough and ex pectoration had diminished. Owing to the improvement shown J in the Pontiff's condition, thi doctors ! have decided to issue only one bulle tin daily hereafter unless there la an j unexpected turn for the worse. The Pope wav again visited to-day by his brother, Angelo. There wag an affecting scene as the brother* embraced. Has Bible Read to Him. At 11 o’clock this morning (5 a. m., Atlanta time) the following an nouncement was made from ihe sick room, through the channel of the paiJfil secretary of state: “The condition of His Holiness is satisfactory. Ills temperature is 98.” This temperature is normal and shows that the fever has left the sick Prelate. Earlier this bulletin was issued: “The^ Pope is resting easily and dozing peacefully. He had the Bible read to him for half an hour. The sick room now is perfectly quiet.” Lips Move in Prayer. This bulletin had been issued still Sanitary Department Helps Club Women and School Children in City Beautiful Campaign. Marshall Says He Merely Voiced What He Thought Was Public Opinion. i brushing and eorgia's fairest (. arfier: “The Pontiff is wakeful, but tran quil at this hour. His lips are mov ing. evidently in prayer, only one qt- tcn:l «nt was present, as he Insisted that all ethers retire.” Pp to toon to-day His Holiness had !»* u without fever for three days, ;»,ni tit. chief cause for worry \va* 1 i.s wc.tkr. Sit and the disordered con- <iiti»n of Ms stomach. \thllo the Pontiff is much better, the danger of death has not been remove 1 b* any mean hi the wenk- « ned condition of the Pontiff he is i usceptible to the slightest adverse circumstances. Rejoicing Throughout Rome. There were signs of rejoicing throughout Home when the news was circulated that the* Pope was not only holding his own, but was gain ing. Prayer® of thunksgiving were offered up, and if the improvement continues prayers of thanksgiving will bt* formally offered in the churches to-morrow. As usual, rumors were circulated that the Pope had suffered a relapse, but those were without foundation and were inspired chiefly by the se crecy which Cardinal Merry Del, Val, Papal Secretary of State, has throw'll around the Pontiff’s illness. This secrecy gave rise to suspi cions. The attendants at the Vatican are sworn to silence and It is said that even Anna and Maria Sarto, the sisters of the Pontiff, have been kept in ignorance as to his real con dition. I>r. Starr, of New’ York, who at tended J. P. Morgan, declared that his Impression from the Vatican bul letins is that the Pope’s chief danger now* comes from Impairment of the kidneys. Mr. Starr also thinks that the Pontiff i.s suffering from arterio sclerosis, so that the absence of fe ver means very little. Gale Extinguishes Fuse of Infer nal Machine, Saving Smeaton Tower From Destruction. PLYMOUTH, KXG., April 19.—Mil- itant suffragettes now are using bombs. An infernal machine, with “votes for women” and “death in ten min utes” painted upon it. was found to day against the inner gate to Smea ton Tower, near Hoe. a rocky promon tory near the edge of this city. A gale extinguished the fuse, less than ten minutes before the explosive would have been reached, an investi gation showed. The bomb contained a large quanti ty of high power blasting po.woer with slugs. Search is being made for the per- vons who placed the bomb. They are believed to be members of the Wo men’s Social and Political Union. County Ready to Aid Whitehall Regrading Commission Favors $90,CC0 Improve ment Between Mitchell and Brotherton Streets. rr The Eli I to went on rec the proposed Street between ton Streets. A R. R. otis, indu lie works with the grade (’ounty Commission to-day as favoring '1 u’, of Whitehall 11 and Rrother- nn.nittee, headed by d the county’s pub- ommlttee to co-operate ty, provided the proper were established permanently by the city’s engineers and the dirt for the fills was furnished. Mr. Otis said the improvement would increase the valuation $1,000 a foot on 28.600 feet frontage on the street for an expenditure of $90,000. Twenty-one . property owners were represented In the four blocks, he said, and of this number only eight opposed it. Such a scrubbing. •bishing Atlanta, child, is getting to-day! One d* s rot need to be told that it is the annual *‘C!can-up Day.” The -cones about the city are sufficient Rroon that have not seen service in months have been brought forth to frisk about in corners, closets and storag. rooms that have not been ex plored in as long a time. Rubbish piles, grown to considerable proportions, have disappeared like magic. Back alleys, by-streets and area-ways cluttered with sticks, stones, torn newspapers and other refuse, have been rendered spick and span. City Aids Grand Cleaning. The big red wagons of the Depart ment of Sanitation have been clatter ing and rumbling to various and dis tant parts of the city under the di rections of Chief Inspector John Jent- zen, who placed' his department at th< command of the women of the City Federation, who have recruited the great army ofr city cleaners. “Just tell the people to call up the department as fast as they get their yards and districts cleaned and Wf> will send one of our wagons,”j was the unqualified offer of Mr. Jentzen to Mrs. Charles J. Haden, president of the Federation. And this offer ex tends over into next week. Many v>f the litter-strewn yards al ready have been transformed into models of neatness and others are in the process. Splashing the white wash impartially on themselves and on the fences and buildings, numerous youth.- have been charged with the task that gave Toni Sawyer Immor tality. Lime Used Where Needed. Garbage accumulations have been removed by the wagons <»f the Sani tary Department and lime—barrels of it has been sprinkled where it will do the most good. If .Janies G. Woodward does not awake to-morrow and find himself the Mayor of “Spotless Town” it will not be the fault of the City Federa tion of Women’s Club * and the co horts of school children it has enlisted in the cause. The children, with the 40.0QQ pledge cards given tl> them, proceeded to im press their parents and other house holders into the movement and to day found men, women and children in the work of cleaning up. The women, right in their element—clean ing house for the city—were the mis tresses of the situation and woe be tide the man that dared dispute the wisdom of their orders or do more than venture a suggestion of his own. Award Prizes Monday. An account of the .war against the city’s uncleanness will lie taken Mon day In the headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce, which has en couraged the campaign by generous prizes, the cards distributed to the school children will be counted. The school obtaining the most pledges in proportion to its attendance will get a prize of $50. A separate award of the same amount has been offered to the .schools for negro children. The City Federation has offered a. prize of $10 to the individual woman obtaining the moat pledges to clean up All of the schools worked hard for the $50 prize, but some worked hard er than other. Among those in the latter class was the Boulevard School. The boys of this school have been trying for months to get some base ball grounds. The authorities, to make the lads appreciate the grounds when they get them, have insisted that they hear part of the expense. Therefore, that $50 looks mighty good to them. If you are spring-sick, weak, tired, feel worn-out when you wake in the morning, have no appetite and no ambition, Nature is by these symptoms telling you that! 80 Win Be Ba P tized you need the best spring medicine. Into Baptist Church Hood’s Sarsaparilla fills every re quirement. Thousands agree with us and are taking it every day. ESTABLISjHEU .23 YEARS WLDR.E.G. GRIFFIN’S Jfr | GATE city dental rooms BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES AH Work Guaranteed. These Were Converted at Two-week3’ Revival by Rev. Allen Shuler. Eighty converts will Sunday afternoon at Street Baptist Church. This baptism will marl* be baptized the Cooper the oil- 24° U wt!° 1 5\?£? ne ~ M ' 1H». Sunday. 9-1 3 " ’ Whitehall St. Over Brown &. Allens U New York. Dental Offices 28Vi and 32U PEACHTREE STREET. Over the Bonita Theater and Sakas Bakery. Gold Crowns . . . $3.00 Bridge Work . . . $4.00 All Other Worft at Reasonable Prices. max to n remarkable two weeks’ re vival meeting in this church, con ducted b\ Rev. Allen Shuler, "The Fighting Parson of South Georgia." The total number to join the church during tli*' meeting was 140, but some of these went with other churches and some came In by "Tat ter. The revival is regarded as one of the most successful held In Atlanta in a long while. ATLANTAN VICE PRESIDENT OF PHYSICIANS OF GEORGIA SAVANNAH. GA.. April 19.—Til* sixty-fourth annual convention of the Medical Association of'Georgia cam* 1 to a close yesterday afternoon with the -election of Atlanta as the next c ,> e of meeting, and the election of • following officers for the ensuing year: President. Dr. Ralston Latthnore. of I Savannah; tire vice president. Dr. J. | l>. U.ie-cn. ..f Ba inbridge; second vice : r v •' ‘it. Dr. S. R Robelts, of At- m secretary-treasurer Dr. W. U. | Uylc. «.f Augusta: delegate to the j r.ntio; i! convention. Dr. M. A. Clark M alternate. Dr. C. P. .Wen * Marietta.’ WASHINGTON. April 19.—”In Indiana 1 was charged with not being progressive enough, while now 1 am denominated as an anarchist,” was the comment of Vice President Marshall to-day in further explaining his views on wealth expressed In his New York speech recently which has aroused a storm of discussion. “I myself have not made any charges against the rich men of Amer ica. I have* 1 merely voiced what I thought to be public opinion. I do not desire to limit the accumulation of wealth in America. I desire only to call attention to those charged with wrong dealings to that charge and to give them an opportunity to disprove it. I can not give my personal assent to a system of government which is either paternalistic or socialistic in its character, and I have felt that if those who have obtained special priv ileges through legislative enactments really could understand the feeling of the American people they tfnuld, in a spirit of loyalty to our institutions, consent that special privilege be speedily done away with and that the old-fashioned Jeffersonian theory of equal and exact justice to all men become the economic policy of the United States. Wipe out special privilege and the stratned re lations between the enormously rich and the great masses of the people will dispa pear.” Senator Warren, of Wyoming, speaking for the regular Republicans in the Senate, took issue with the Vice President. The Senator denied that a revolution is theatened in America because of the concentration of wealth and added: . “If the Vice President is correctly quoted I must say that I differ in to to with him. “If the speech was an attempt to coerce the acceptance of the pending tariff affair, it will fall, of its object. On the other hand, we are probably in far more danger of revolutionary methods because of lack of employ ment of our vast numbers of working men through the.efforts of misguided judgment In making too many and too drastic changes in the tariff.” Burglar, 13, Stole to j See ‘Movie’ Shows Everett Warren Sent to Reformatory and Little ’Comrade in Crime’ Paroled. I A surprising st«*ry of juvenile crime ^ was told to-day when Everett War ren, ag:*d thirteen, of 7 Western Ave- I nue, was committed to the reforma- I tory by Judge George L». Bell, and his i little "comrade in crime,” Grady Mil- | ler. aged thirteen, of 85 Terry Street, released on probation. The Warren boy was charged with burglarizing the home of Mrs. Brew ster, 83 Terry Street; breaking open a trunk In Mrs. Brewster’s home and taking some money from it; steal ing a gold watch from W f . H. Thomp-. j son, 283 Woodward Avenue, and rob bing gas meters. Miller wa: charged j with helping Warren break the trunk ! in Mrs. Brewster's home. | Probation Officer ,W. W. Tindall said young Warren had been released on probation several times. Warren said he wanted the money to go to a moving picture show. Claims of Villages Puzzle Commission Memphis Millionaire, in Switzer-j land, Requests That Inquiries for Him Cease. Unable to Decide Whether Mathis or Wiley Shall Get Passen ger Station. In greater uncertainty than ever as to the rival claims of Mathis and Wiley, Rabun County, for a passen ger station, the Railroad Commission returned to-day from a trip of inspec tion about the State. The two villages have engaged in a desperate, if good-natured, fight to land the station. The Tallulah Falls Railroad has agreed to put a station at one of the places, but not at both. The villagers poured representa tions, petitions and affidavits upon the commission, but these only confused the members. The trip was taken to arrive at a first-hand conclusion. Now the doubt Is as great as ever, as the inspection demonstrated that tha claims are evenly balanced. The commtssiion also investigated the development of th< work of the Georgia Railway and Power Company j in that district, and two of the mem bers went to Hnwfcinsville to ascer tain the need of new stations there. 2 Mad Dogs Create Panic; Children Flee Both Shot, One After It Had Dashed Among Youngsters Near City Stockade. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. April 19.—A second tele gram supposedly from Joseph W Martin, the missing Memphis, Tenn., cotton broker, was received here to day by Captain Prior, one of Mar tin’s friends, and set at rest all doubt as to the American’s safety. The telegram came from Vevey, Switzerland, and was a counterpart of the message received last night by J. Lockhart Anderson. It said: “Cease inquiries. All well. Am writing. JOSEPH W. MARTIN.” The search for Martin has ceased, and it remains for Martin to clear up the mystery of his disappearance. Detective William J. Burns, who dropped out of the case j’esterriay, made a significant remark when ask ed why he abandoned his hunt. “My first obligations are to the American Bankers’ Association,” said Mr. Burns. This remark, taken in connection with an earlier report that nearly] 1,900 warehouse'certificate- held by! Martin’s firm for stored cotton had* been found L be forgeries was re- I garded as highly significant. AVIATOR OTTO BR0DIE KILLED IN 50-F00T FALL CLEARING, ILL., April 19.—Otto W. Brodie, an aviator, was killed to day when his aeroplane turned turtle and fell fif y feet. Brodie s machine struck the ground in the field where the last Gordon Bennett cup race was started. Wayman Lost Money Serving the People State’s Attorney Denies He Plans Investigation of His Predecessor, Who Killed Himself. j Residents in two sections of the | city are recovering from mad dog I scares to-day. A bulldog went mad near 27 Horton Street and spi cad j terror in the community, killing one j dog and severely biting another be fore Call Officer West arrived. West -hot the mad dog and the one which was bitten. % Another dog ran snapping and snarling into a group of children playing at Glennwood and Moreland Avenues, East Atlanta. Before the animal coyld bite any of the chil dren. who scattered in all directions, a guard from the stockade s;iot him. Every Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL. Whirlino Sfrij The new Vaginal Synngu. Best—most convenient. It cleanses instantly. CHICAGO, April 19.—Because of i ‘No Power on Earth Can Silence Woman' Ask your druggist for it. If he ennnot supply thc*5 MARVEL. accept no ether;**! but send stamp for illustrated book—sen led. If. r;ivrfull partlcu- __ 'nr: ;uid direction- ir.va’u-.hleto ladiesT^ PiiAHWLL LG.. 4-JCasik’Jj Llrect,Ncv; York' THREE COLLEGE PEN NANTS FOR LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICE OF ONE. A multi-colored collec tion of “flags” for home decoration easily obtained through an offer in to-mor row's HE ASST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. tlie illness of Mrs. Wayman, the in quest over the body of her husband. John K. W. Wayman, former State’s Attorney, who shot himself Thursday, has been continued until next Thurs day. Testimony concerning the fam ily history of Mr. Wayman was taken yesterday. All of those on the jury were former friends of Mr. Wayman. State’s Attorney Maciay Hoyne de nied that Mr. Wayman was under in vestigation by him or any of his ns-J sistants in the State’s Attorney's of- j flee. Friends of Mr. Wayman stated to-j day that when his term expired as' State’s Attorney h,.* had less money, than when he went into office. To Identify Crooks By Motion Pictures Philadelphia Police to Supplant Ber- tillon Measurements With New System. PHILADELPHIA, April 19.—The Philadelphia Police Department will bp the first in the United States, if not in the world, to supplant the present Bertlllon finger system of photographing criminals with th motion picture film. By the new system a criminal muv be identified by some peculiarity in his actions. A notorious erimina' will be made to walk before the pic ture camera, so that a good view of him can be had from all angles. Five feet of film will be used for envb subject. After the film Is developed, it will be placed in a motion picture ma chine in the detectives* roil room, and the assembled sleuths will ■■■■,. on the white screen before them tin man who "acted" for the machine. ; *1 Have No Supernatural Powers,' Says New York Judge. Asked for ‘Gag Order.’ NEfV YORIv, A iri] 19.— No power on earth can ft op a Woman from talk ing was the opinion expressed by Magistrate Murphy when .Morris J. Klein, a resident of the Bronx, asked for some order that would silence a woman who lives in an apartment acres- from his and "who-makes the days and nights hideous by talking and shouting across the areaway.” "It can’t be done,’’ declared -\iur- Phy. "I am but a magistrate; I fiat " no supernatural powers. There is no power under heaven that will keep quiet a woman who wants to talk.” COTTON SEED MEN WILL SELECT CONVENTION SITE REV. W. H. HOPKINS IN CONGREGATIONAL PULPIT At the morning service of Central Congregational Church, Carnegie Way and Ellis Street. Rev. W. H. Hopkins will preach in the place of the minis ter, Dr. George laming Hanteom. Mr. Hopkins recently was appointed Con gregational superintendent for the South, transferring from Colorado, where he had been superintendent of tlie Congregational Home Missionary Society. Dr. Hanscom lias arranged to have . I’hllip Weltner, superintendent of the | l’rl^on Aii.sooiati(|U of Georgia, occupy ‘ the pulpit at the jvening service. The executive committee of the I Cotton Seed Crushers’ Association of! Georgia, at a meeting in Atlanta ear- | ly n< xt week, is expected to select the ] * place for holding the annual cenven-I tion of the association later in the summer. A postcard ballot of the members was taken. . j Among the places suggested are I Atlanta. Wrightsville Beach. X. C.: , Asheville, K. <\; Tehee Island, Ga, j and Atlantic Beach, Fla. Epicure) le&rsi * WALTON ST — JIL5T OFF PEACHTREE DISFIGURED 81 SKIN ERUPTION If That Is Your Plight, Let Resinol Clear It Away! Pimples, blackheads, rashes, ring- < worm, and, worst of all. lhat red. < itching, scaly torment, cczen.a. van- ( ish when you use Resinol Ointment S and Kesmcl Sdap. There is no doubt < about it. Even though your skin is ' so unsightly with eruption that you ! shun jour friends and your friends « shun you. Resinol makes'it clear and healthy, quickly, easily and at trifling J cost. When you are sick of wasting < time and money on tedious, expen- 1 sive treatments, get Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap from the nearest druggist and you will quickly see wh> it l as beer, prescribed for eighteen years for just sue! troubles as yours. The Resinol treatment works so gently, ard i.s so absolutely free from anything that could injure even too tendcrest skin, that it is perfect for healing the skin troubles eT infants and children. You can test Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap at our expense Write to Dept. 10-S. Resi le* . Baltimore. M L ard wo w II send you a generous trial by parcel post. ATLANTA THEATER Special Summer Season April mutism 2i Matinees Wednesday and Saturday »BILLY LONG AND COMPANY IN WILDFIRE SEATS NOW LULLING SUMMER )' Nights PRICES 1 10c, 25c, 35c, SOc cr: E S ALLSEATS 25c Week jj Daily Mat. 2:30 April 14 i NIGHT AT 8:30 GALA SPRING VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL 10 BiG FEATURES Wilfred Clarke &. Co.. Leo CarlMo. 8 English Rosebuds. Brice & Gome, Herbert’s Doqs. The Sully Family and Others. Enrico Caruso ON Singing! A Great Fea ture that Ev erybody Will Want to Read in The :: :: Sunday American CARUSO In this article the eminent Singer has much to say about Atlan ta and gives his views of this City and its people Exclusively in The Sunday American