Newspaper Page Text
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TTTK ATLANTA (TF0T?f5TAN VXD NEWS MONDAY. MAY 5, 1913.
Largest Attendance Ever Known
Brought Out by Contest,
Great Sunday Rally.
its wonder over the* record-breaking
spectacle- cf yesterday, when more
than T.ooo Sunday school scholars of
the Firt Christian and Second Bap
tist Churches formed a gigantic pro
cession to march to n Sunday school
tall
Enthusiasm that marked the occa
sion came at the result of n thrilling
membership content, of which tin
demonstration was the crowning f. -
ture.
A revolt was the enrollment of the
large*: sine »• Hunda> m iiool in the
world, a experts declared the First
t’hriatian Sunday school to h- when
yesterday the roll call revealed 4.1J9
members. The previous record, of
about 2 800. was held by Glasgow,
Scotland.
The announcement brought thrill-
again a the Auditorium when the
pastors of the two church< s talked -f
the contr*. and its results.
7,000 in Procession.
The procession, beginning at to*
State Capitol at 10:15 o’clock, was
he- by the two pastors. Rev. John
K. \V1 and Rev. L. O. Brlcker and
the two superintendents. John H.
Spa ding and C V. LeCraw. Thom.!*
Day and K. A. Burnett were marsh.Bn
of the clay, assisted by 1C. K. Martin.
Homer Had. \Y C Daviett. H. 'V.
Quinn A NS Malone, Fred Patterson,
Joseph A Hall and Fred Hannah.
Marching down Washington Street
to the Auditorium, the great proces
sion was the target for fire from mov
ing picture cameras. The Auditorium
was filled, as no grand opera crowd
has Ailed it. to the last seat in ‘a*
highest balcony row
Dr. amid Mrs. Perc> J. Starm s vv-*n
leaders in th* musical program.
Ch ristian Church Leads.
The score in the membership con
test was announced:
First Christian Chun h attendance.
4.129: points scored, 10,987; contest
standing. 55,344.
Second Baptist attendance. 2.197.
points scored, 9.lifts; contest standing,
48.083.
The contest began twelve weeks
ago when the First Christian Church
challenged the Second Baptist to a
race for an enlarged enrollment. The
losing school would entertain at a
picnic to the winning school The
resuli» were greater than had been
antic ipated.
The • ontest, its moving spirits be
lieve. will l»e spread to other Sunday
school? and an effort to make of At
lanta the foremost Sunday school city
in the world will be launched.
The contest will close next Sun
day.
This picture Is odd. Running for
three days In The Georgian without
any comment, it has caused endl *as
discussion a* to who it is and what it
is The Georgian has been besieged
with telephone calls and letters from
its venders asking for an explanation
We do not wonder that you had some
doubt as to why It is here. This is
the answer:
The Georgian has purchased «
serial story, more Interesting
than any Atlanta has had in
years. This picture typifies the
story.
Bused on the picture, what in
youi Judgment is the title or
ought to be of this story? Five
dollars in gold will be paid to each
of the five best lite rary judgments
received.
The title of the story has al
ready been selected, and it is now
1n n sealed envelope In the hands
e»f T. J. Peeples, cashier of the
American National Bank.
The answers will he Judged
upon their originality, their liter
ary value and upon their analyti
cal clearness.
Add: i ss all answers to, “Litera
ry Editor, The Georgian.’’ Atlanta.
Dr. Friedmann
Scared by Critics |
Miracle’ Denounced
By Bishop as Fraud
American Medicine in Bitter Editori
al Says German Savant’s Atti
tude Is Boorish.
Famous Bleeding Effigy Removed
From Shrine—Priest Claims
Supernatural Mission.
Stanley Wants the Legislature to
Permit Department to Arbitrate
Capital-Workers Disputes.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
< • mmisKion of Labor H. M. Stan-}
icy likely will ask Inc Incoming Log- |
slaturc to imrcaif.* the efficiency >? I
Hie department of which i s is In ■
head, particularly in the matter of |
i its friendly intervention in disputes |
between capital and labor, wherever
! he may have reason to believe that
j iiin services would be welcomed or j
calculated to bring about a solution of I
I questions Involved.
This, in all probability, will open
the way to other propositions for leg-
j illative consideration, and somewln*r
along the line a compulsory arbitra-
j Hon bill likely will be presented.
It Is too early to sav what the new
! Legislature will do with these sugg s-
lion*. It not only Is a new body •
limit is, composed largely of untried
: mateilal hut all Legislatures prover
bially arc slow to assume attitudes In
idvance of the introduction of legis
lation touching the relation between
labor and capital.
It perhaps Ih safe enough to sav. I
I howevere. that the chances of putting j
I through a compulsory arbitration bill
j are slim. There Is a disposition to
think that the Department of Labor
could he made to play a belter part,
through amplification of its powers!
and discretions, in disputes between
capital and labor in Georgia than
I heretofore has been osslble, but there !
ih no likelihood that the State Leg- j
islature would be willing to «ft up »
board of arbitration with compelling I
powers.
It is possible that a provision for
special boards in special cases might
be enacted -a board composed of one
representative each from the disput
ing parties, they to select u third
with further provisions for making
binding the awards of such boards,
but it is doubtful whether the Legis
lature would care to go further than
that.
There is little doubt, however, that
the entire question of tiie relations
between capital and labor in Georgia
will be opened wide in the next Gen
eral Assembly, and some genuinely
constructive legislation is anticipated.
It is certain now that Secretary of
the Navy Daniels and his party will
arrive in Savannah on board a United
States destroyer from Fort Royal,
S. C., at 6 o’clock Sunday evening,
May 11.
The Secretary and his w’ife. togeth
er with Mr. Rainier, will be driven at
once to the reside]n e of Mr. arid Mrs
Rleaaant A. Stovall, whose guests
they will be during their stay in Sa
vannah.
Later in the evening the North Car
olina Society, in Savannah, will take
Secretary Daniels out for an infor
mal dinner and smoker. Mrs. Daniels
will be taken charge by lady friends
al the same time.
The party will leave *t 1:20 a. m.
the following morning for Raleigh. N.
t\, their home, over the Seaboard Air
Line Railway.
Their stay In Savannah will there
fore only be about six hours, but the
program arranged will guarantee that
the friends of Secretary and Mrs.
Daniels will see something of them at
that time.
NKW YORK, M a \ 5. ’This man
has*outraged every sense of propriety
and abused in the most astounding
manner the courtesies and considera
tions extended to him for the purpose
of proving the correctness of his
claims.
“His attitude from tirs* to Inst has
been one of boorish disregard ami
complete indifference to the feelings
of bis colleagues He has snubbed
• nd ignored Lit- physicians men «»f
high standing delegated b\ the Gov
ernment to investigate the effects of
his treatment.’’
The above is a part of an arraign
ment of Dr Friedrich Friedmann, in
the current irsue of American Medi
cine. The attack is contained in a
lengihy editorial and is the bitterest
yet made upon the turtle germ
“curist. '
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BARIS. May ». The controversy
between Bishop Potiers and Mgr. Ya
cht: •• Abbe de Gratelou over the sup
pression of the ‘miracle’’ known as
the “Bleeding Heart of Poitiers" is
arousing tremendous interest through
out France.
Several year ago a priest noticed
that tin ordinary eftigy In the chapel
at
Mira beau e
T1 I
*oitl(
[•rs
was exud-
ing
drops of
blood.
Thousands of
pilg
rims tlouke<
1 to
the
shrine. It was
claimed that a
drop of
tlh
' mysterious
bloc
><1 eflVeted the (
■ure
01
various dis-
T
he present
bis)
top.
1 it
elv appoint-
od.
has demount
• od
the ‘
‘miracle” as an
imp
■osture and
ord«
M*ed
t h«
removal of
the
cfllgv from
the
shrine
lonslgnor \’
ach
ere
ma
Intuins that
he 1
1:1s been sel
ect(
al b>
• a
divine pow-
for a supernatural mission and that
miraculous bleeding was not pro
d b\ i n\ an dirial means
Pony Contest Vote Coupons
Hearsi’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
POM CONTEST VOTE COUPON, MONDAY. MW 5, 1913
GOOD FOR 5 VOTES
Voted for
Address
Voted by
CARRIERS' AND AGENTS' BALLOT.
Host’s Sunday flnurican and Lianla Georgian
PONY CONTEST VOTE fOUPON 0 DAY MAY 5, 9 3
GOOD FQ9i 5 V
Voted for
Address
EX
Voted by
SCHOOL B r Y■
AND Gif
Unless the new membership of the
Legislature produces something of a
surprise by w r ay of ji good dresser,
it now seems probable that Repre
sentative "Bob’’ Hardeman, of Jef
ferson. will retain bis well-earned
right and title to be known as the
“Beau Brummel of the House.”
Hardeman is a wonderful dresser.
His sartorial philosophy is exact and
altogether pleasing, on real hot days
such as come inevitably when the
Georgia Legislature is in session —
Hardeman Is a human cucumber in its
most fetching make-up. He can de
liver a lift eon-minutes' speech, over
flowing with eloquence and emphasis,
vehement in appeal and animated in
gesture and then sit down, as cool
as a cold storage plant, and as free
of perspiration as a tadpole.
Hardeman never wilts a collar,
never mops his alabaster brow, and
never put ’ for breath. lit* isjtilways
l.ind . . <r the sanv immaculate and
I well-groomed “Bob.”
I ’ And the man in the next House, if
[•such man there be. who robs him of
ilia title will have to go some that’s
I all’
Dr foe P Rowdoln. of Adalrsvflle,
I who has Just been elected grand high
i priest of the Royal Arch Masons of
Georgia and grand master of the
I Grand Uouncil of the Royal and Select
Master Masons of Georgia, is one of
the most popular men in Northwest
I Georgia, and has figured prominently
in t*he politics of that section for sev-
• ral years.
Time and again he- hae been men-
! t lotted .is prospective legislative mn-
1 i (rial. bit', always has declined to be .a
candidate It ma> be that he will
stick to his resolve never to enter the
General Assembly- for his political
■ activiu never has been personal to
j himself but if he should come either
to the Hi
use or
th.
' Senate he
would
he a mos
. valua
member.
The c\
irrt'ut i
10 of The
Ba Kiev
Banner r
arrieu the
following intert ?t-
ing state
nrent :
Mintor It. T
'oombs
Du Bose. <
of Ciarl
s •* 1
County, will
intro-
cbw e nt
the lie'
Kt
Legislature
a bill
providing
: for a t
a \
commission
whose
mil be
gather data
on the
i situation
in the
sr
ate. and. wi
it hi the
1 1 'll of t
or At t(
e v Genera
I and
Ur. ?'it
in
recess, hei
\r any
, « itlaen w
h.o ma\
w
ish to appe
a r be -
I fore it an
id repor
, th.' n*\t 1.
cglsl: -
! ure r. eu
■mmend
ing
h'K'isltit ion
which
tip* fs Ct s
and cor
Hilt
■ions* thex find mav
j w nrruut.
Mr. D
iB
:>‘-e is in th
0 rough
\\ in an p an gei oem . ui.\
nact'd and to get definitely a;
nation hr favors a commission.’
Apparently, the Stall press is not
itvnir.g up particularly to the pro
sed re-olT ring of the Tippins bill
the House of Representative.-.
Tin* State press seems to think t!u
ople got enough < f that fight in t hi I
m «• *:- 2 •’ to • •• G* :n i al A j
‘But No One Is Going To Be
Shocked at What I Do,” Says
New Millionaire.
NEW YORK. May 5.—**I ahi going
to drink every drop In the cup of
happiness that life can offer me, but
no one Is going to he shocked by
what I do or how I do it,” said Wil
liam Ziegler, Jr. The “thirty-million-
dollnr boy” recently attained his ma
jority and came into the net income of
tin* immense fortune left him by his
foster father, the baking powder mag
nate.
”1 wish to deny the statement that
I intend building a $150,000 garage
and a $5,000 chicken brooder on my
estate a; Great Island, near Noroton,
Uotin .” he continued. “I never heard
of such a plan until I read it In the
\\T JLLIAM J. BRYAN, Secretary of State, receiving t token oi esteem from a little admirer at Sacramento, Gr.1., where be v/as
V / called to advise California cn the alien land law bill. Abo In the photo arc Gove.nor Hiram Johnson, at right, and in cen
ter, a member of the committee receiving Mr. Bryan.
BLUE #T SUBS tiSS
papers.
“There has n a enrage on the
estate at Great Island for years and
my four tars are now there. I have
planned to build a larger stable for
the horses, but that i»* all."
When pressed for details he referred
his interviewer to his secretary, Mr.
< ’arpenti r. who said:
"Mr. Ziegler now owns four cars,
and he is having another built that
will be the finest in the world and
cost $30,000. His yacht, which is be
ing built in Horton, will be finished
in June, but there have haen no plans
made a» yet for a cruise around the
I world.
“Mr. Ziegler has m&Ge no plans to
build a new home. He has leased
the premises at 11 East Fifty-first
Street, for his town house. Mr. Zieg
ler works harder than we do and
comes to this office. 527 Fifth Avenue,,
every day when in the city and dt-"
recto the work for all of us. He con
siders himself the happiest man alive,
with the loveliest and best wife on
j earth.”
Fire Causes Panic Among Hotel
Guests, but All Escape With
out Injury.
Guests at the Aragon Hotel to-day
art* congratulating themselves that
beyond a genuine scare and some
slight damage to their personal be
longings they are none the worse
from a fire that swept the fifth and
sixth floors of the building yesterday 1
afternoon.
Of the 200 persons who occupied!
rooms at the hotel none was hurt, al
though in the panic that followed
the first alarm the corridors were
crowded with men and women drag
ging with them trunks and other per
sonal property.
Uharles Flasher, a guest rooming
on the fifth floor, slept throughout
the turmoil and awakened at 5:45
•’clock to Inquire the cause of the
disturbance. j
Pcrtcr Finds Blaze.
Henry Reese, a m gro porter, dis
covered the flumes in the rear portion
of the roof, which, it is believed, orig- i
inated from defective wiring in tin
elevator shaft. H. A. Tiadell, th*. j
clerk on duty, attempted to clear the i
top floors of the building without ere- j
nting a disturbance, but the rapid I
epread of the flames prevented, and I
before the fire department arrived thej
hulls und corridors were thronged
with the guests rushing pell mell to
ward the elevators and stairs.
The building was flooded with wat-
*•:. it be«-..^almost ankle d< ;> in the
lobby before the flumes were extin
guished.
Phono Gii'l Sticks.
Miss Katherine Wright. 314 Hous
ton Street, the telephone operator, is
celving warm praise for her faith
fulness in remaining at her post ir.
the dense smoke that choked the lob
by, until occupants of every room in I
the building were warned of the dan- j
ger. Mr. Tisdoll is being congratu- J
lated upon rescuing two women, Mrs. 1
Agnes Turner and Mrs Ladd, who j
had been rendered helpless from J
fright and ^had to be t arried dow n-j
stairs.
Firemen prevented Mrs J. \Y Ba
ker jumping from a window on the]
fifth floor. She had become hyster
ical.
Miss Maud Hampton was enjoying
herself hugely watching the fire en
gines run. which she “dearly loves,’’
when a man rushed into her room and
Informed her that she might possibb
bo cremated if she remained much
longer.
Bureau in New York
To Advertise South
Railroads and States Combine in
Move to Turn Immigration
Toward D*xie.
NEW YORK. May 5. For b - pur- !
pose of attracting farmers, homescek-
* rs and business men to the Southern i
Stales and of making better known |
the agricultural and ranufacta: nu j
industries of that region, the South •
In Marconi Scandal
Chancellor and Other English Politi
cal Leaders Censured in News
paper's Wireless Expose.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georciian.
LONDON. May 5.—A bitter at
tack was made to-day by the Pail
Mall Gazette on certain members
of the English Government whose
names were brought out in the par
liamentary investigation of the Brit
ish Marconi company.
In an article which took up the
entire first page of the Journal, Chan
cellor Lloyd-George, Attorney Gen-
eral Sir Rufus Isaacs and others
were severely censured. The Union
ists are preparing to make campaign
capital out of the Marconi exposures.
MARKET OPENINGS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 10 a.
STOCK
Anial. Copper.
Atchison
Am. Can pref.
Am. Best Sucp
B. R T. .
B. and O.
Can . Pacific. .
Consol. Gas. .
Erie
Interboro
Mo. Pacific . .
N. Y. Central.
Pennsylvania.
Reading
Rock Island .
do. pref.
So. Pacific .
So. Railway .
do, pref
Third Avenue.
Union Pacific.
U. S. Rubber
Utah Copper..
U. S. Steel...
V. -Car. Chem.
West. Union
High.
74
99' s
93’
28=4
89 7 8
98 3 4
24 O 3 4
130
SSH
147-8
35
101**
r.2
1C1‘/4
19*8
32 1 p
98' 4
24
76'*
34
1495 8
64
50*4
60 V*
303 4
65
Low
74
90'4
93
28' 4
893 4
98 3 4
240*4
130
28 1 •
•J4 7 j
25
1G i 1 2
112
161
19V.
32'/*
98 4
24
76’ *
24
149' ^
64
50v 4
60-' 4
30’ 4
65
10
A.M.
74
99 4
93
28' 4
897*
983-4
24 034
130
28*4
Wf.
35
101'/ 2
112
161,4
19'*
32' *
98' 4
24
76' 8
34
1495*
64
5C3 4
60 V*
30L
65
Prev.
Close.
723 1
99
92' -
28
89
98' 4
238
127
28
7 4 2
34' 2
101' 2
114%
160' a
18' P
31%
97'2
24
75%
34
148- 1 4
64
SO' 2
59%
30
65
x — Ex-dividend 1 per cent and ex-
rights.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
nations in com on futures:
First ? I‘rev.
Open High'Low Call. Close
....... .777777 7777.77777; lY .00-02
It.86-88
78 II.82-88
:’.8 1 .41-4?
ill*. 12-14
!'6|ll .01-03
10.95‘10.96 11.00-01
1*1.05-06
11 .10
May
.1 une
July
Ar.s
Sept
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Mch.
11.78 11.78 U.TS 11 .
II .39(11 Sit 11 .3811.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Quotations in cotton futures:
'First Prev.
[Open High Low Call.
Close.
”7^7; 117 32 11.32 11.32 1.32
Il7 35-36
11.40-41:
/ii7^6 ii>: ii.rtT iusi
11.45-44
. 11 .1511.1511.15;*. 1.15
ill.23-24
10.98-9!
. . 10.86 i6.8‘‘,i'’.85 if.85
. .10.88 I0.89jl0.8810.88
10.
10.93-94
10.90-91
10.99-01
Bother mother
for pennies?
Not mack l
Yet this little girl
has beautiful teeth—fine
appetite—strong digestion!
She’s always enjoying this little-cost,
long-lasting pastime:
Dec.
Midi.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened quiet.
< >pening.
Range
Prev.
P M Close.
6.41 U
Brighten your teeth, your family's teeth, with-
out burdening their digestions! Refresh your
mouth with the beneficial tidbit,
BUY IT BY THE BOX
It costs less and stays fresh until used.
Look for the spear
Avoid imitations
2C