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NEW SUSPECT %*••!« 4* • v •!•••*• *!* • *h v* OF NEXT SHRINER'S MEET * MAY ELIMINATE LEO FRANK Atlanta Georgian Reua for Pi ofit---GEORGIAN WAfoT ADS---Use for Results VOL. XJ. NO. 241. WEATHER: SHOWERS. ATLANTA, UA., TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1913. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE p tf yJ & 0 ASSEMBLIES B A S E B A L L BRADY FACE SPLIT Objection to National Protestant Platform May Act as Bar to Presbyterian Merger. By REV. CHARLES STELZLE. Will the Southern Presbyterian As sembly organically unite with one Presbyterian denomination and cut off fraternal relationships with all other protestants? This is the question which its com- mivsioners probably will be compelled to answer while the Assmebly is in aes.-ion in Atlanta. T r* is little doubt that the South ern Assembly will combine with the ! T niied Presbyterian Church, but it is possible that it will sever its con- r’^cii >n with the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. The Federal Council includes prai- tically the combined Protestant forces 1 of the United States, representing .‘10 differenT denominations which have a communicant membership of 16,- hoo.oon. One of the chief reasons given by those who favor the separ ation is their objection to the social service platform adopted by-the Fed eral Council. Platform of Council. Here is the platform of the Council to which exception has been taken: The Church must stand: 1. For equal rights and com plete just ice for all men in all nations of life. 2. For the protection of the family, by the single standard of purity, uniform divorce laws, proper regulation of marriage and proper housing. :L For the fullest possible de velopment for every child, espe cially by the provision of prop er education and recreation. 4. For h * abolition of child labor. 5. For such regulations of the conditions of toil for women as shall safeguard the physical and moral health of the community. 6. For the abatement and pre vention of poverty. 7 For the protection of the in dividual and society from the social, economic ana moral waste of tlie liquor traffic. k For the conservation health. P. For the protection of worker from dangerous machin- "pry. occupational diseases and mortality. For Aiding Workers. 10. For t> right* of all men to the opportunity of self-mainten ance. for safeguarding this right against encroachment of every • kind, and for the protection of workers from the hardships of enforced unemployment. 11. For suitable provision for the old age of the workers, and for those incapacitated by in jury. 12. For the right of employees and employers' alike to organize for adequate means of conciliation and arbitration in industrial dis putes. 13. For a release from employ ment one day in seven. 14. For the gradual and rea sonable reduction of the hours cf labor to the lowest practicable point, and for that degree of lei sure for all, which is a condition of the highest human life. 15. F'or a living wage as a minimum in every industry, and for the highest wage that each industry can afford. 16. For a new emphasis upon the application of Christian prin ciples to the acquisition and use of property, and for the most equitable division of the product of industrv that can ultimately be devised. This phuform has in substance teen "> Continued on Page 3, Column 5. I SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT MONTGOMERY— BIRMINBHAM 000 -. . MONTGOMERY 0 0 1 - . Prough and Mayer; C. Brown and DonaHue. Umpire*. Stockdate and Hart. AT MOBILE— NASHVILLE 0 2 - . . MOBILE 0 0.. - . . Beck and Noyes; Campbell and Schmidt. Umpire*. Breltensteln and Pfen nlnger. Chattanooga-New Orleans no game; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE AT NFW YORK— CHICAGO 0000000 . . - NEW YORK 0010203 . - Toney and Archer; Tesrau and Meyer*. Umpire, Klem. AT BROOKLYN— CINCINNATI BROOKLYN 210000000- 3 91 06002001X-9 11 0 Frommt, Betts and Kling; Allen. Curtis and Miller. Umpire*. Rigler and Byron. AT BOSTON— ST. LOUIS 000 1 30000-4 10 2 BOSTON 000300000-3 9 1 Griner and Wlngo: Perdue and Whaling and Random Umpire*. O’Day and Emslie. AT PHILADELPHI A— PITTSBURG 020010100-4 80 PHILADELPHIA 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 X - 5 10 0 Camnitz and Simon; Seaton and Dooin. Umpire*. Brennan and Eason. AMERICAN LEAGUE AT CLEVELAND— NEW YORK 00012 ...-. . CLEVELAND 20201..- Ford and Sweeney;; Btanding and Carisch. Umpire*, Connolly and Me Greevy. AT DEI ROIT— BOSTON 20210...... .. DETROIT 0 0 0 0 1...... O’Brien and Carrigan; Mullen and Stanage. Umpire. Dlneen and Hart. AT ST. LOUIS— 0 0 0 . 0 4 1 WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS .... Ca»hon and Ainsmith; Hamilton and Agr.ew. Umpire*. O’Loughlin and Ferguson. Philadelphia-Chicago game off; rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AT TORONTO— JERSEY CITY- 00 0000011-2 5 1 Of the TORONTO— fl 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 X - 5 8 2 Davis, Viebahn and Sullivan; Gauiait, Hearne and Graham. Umpires. Mullin and Cross. AT BUFFALO— BALTIMORE - 020020. . . . BUFFALO— 0 1 0 0 0 0 . . - ! Danforth and Egan; Holmes and Gow l dy. Umpire, Haye*. i AT MONTREAL.— i NEWARK— 0 0 0 0 5. . . . - . . . MONTREAL— 00300........ Atchison and McCarthy; McGrainer and Burns. Umpires. Carpenter and O’Toole. AT ROCHESTER— PROVIDENCE- 001001....... ROCHESTER- 011010 ...... Wheatley and Kocher: Quinn and Blair. Umpires. Flnneran and Qulg- I ley. Advertising Agents Honor Massengale St. Elmo Massengale, head of the Massengale Advertising Agency and one of the best known publicity men in the country, was to-day elected di rector at a meeting in Chicago of general advertising agents from throughout the country. Plans were perfected for forming a permanent organization. Mr. Massengale probably will make arrangements to open a branch office of the Massengale Advertising Agency in Chicago. This step is made necessary by the rapid growth of the agency which handles some of the largest advertising accounts in the United States. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE AT JACKSONVILLE— COLUMBUS— 0 0 1...... JACKSONVILLE 0 10 Ward and Krebs; Stewart and Smith. Umpire, Barr. AT SAVANNAH— CHARLESTON— 000100 0. .-. . . SAVANNAH— 1000001. .-. . . Foster and Menefee: Robinson and Gcibel. Umpires. Moran and Glatts. AT ALBANY— MACON— 10 - . . . ALBANY— 10 Voss and Kimkel; Dugglesby and Wells. Umpire, Pender. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. Smith Reported in Custody at El Paso Report that .7. Wylie Smith, for merly head of the Commercial Loan and Discount Company, of Atlanta, is being held at El Paso. Tex., for re tain to this city to answer forgery charges, reached here to-day. A dispatch from Austin, Tex., tell ing of the arrest, stated Governor Col quitt already had honored a requisi tion for the extradition of Smith and that T. H. Hamilton, the agent of the Fulton County, Georgia, authorities, was en route to El Paso to take charge of the prisoner. Smith departed suddenly from A( - lanta two years ago. leaving the af fairs of the Commercial company in a chaotic condition. It is alleged that he secured large sums of money from clients of the organization. Reports of his capture were denied in El Paso. IS OFFERED Love: no advance. Welchonce singled to left. Agler went to third. Bailey grounded out, Harrell to Abstein. ONE HIT, NO RUNS. Shanley grounded out, Bisland to Ag ler Baerwaid hit a home run to the left field bleachers. I»ve fartned. Ward popped to Brady. ONE HIT. ONE RUN RACING RESULTS. AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST b% furlongs, selling Florence Roberts 114 (Ganz). 10.30. 4.30, 3.40, won; Martre 100 (Buxton). 16.90. 12.30, sec ond; Back Bay 115 (Kederis), 2.70, third. Time 1:06 4-5. Three Links. Oil - py. Maria C., Little Nell. Ellen A. Dale, Peter Grimm. Jean Urey, Brawney, Sir Denrah also ran. SECOND—4% furlongs, purse. The Norman 110 (Loftus), 12.00, 2.70, 2.20. won; Roamer 108 (Ganz), 2.10, 2.10, second; Old Ben 108 <Bore>i 2.30. third. Time :54. General Warren, Old Trump also ran. THIRD—Purse, mile and 20 yards: Frogs Legs 107 (Peak), 6.00, 3 (H). 2.10. won; Buckhorn LOT (Goose). 3.00, 2.10, second; Rudolph 112 (Jxrftus), 2.10, third. Time 1:39. new track record. Cousin Puss and Billy Collins also ran. AT PIMLICO. FIRST four and one-half furlongs. Crossbun 109 (Ferguson), 3.40, 2.20, 2.30, won: Veilchen 109 (Burns). 2.30. 2.60, second; Beaupre :’0 (Butwell). 3.60, third. Time : 56 1-5 Single Raj, Heartbeat, Singlestick, (’unto, Gallant Boy, Dead- loss. Laird. Kirkcaldie also ran. SECOND—Three-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Palanquin 110 (J. Wilson), 5.40, 360, 2.50, won. Bwana Tumbo 123 (Burns), 6.90. 5.20, second; Tarter 110 (Wolfe), 2 80. third Time 1:14 2 5. Sherwood, Terrible Bill. Mahubah also ran. THIRD Selling, three-year-olds and up. mile and 40 yards: Tactics 113 (Fairbrother), 15.50, 8.90, 4.70. won; Rock Fish 96 (R. Hoffman), 6.10, 4.60. second; Mollle S. 114 (bOert). 2.50. third Time 1:45 3-5. StelclifT. Ben Prior, Howler, Arran, Nadzu, Grania, O. F Buster, Kinder Lou also ran. FOURTH—Steeplechase, four-year - olds and up, two miles: Ennis Ktllen 147 (Keating); 9.70, 3.70, 3.50, won; Exemplar 137 (Lynch 3.80, second; Rice Grain 147 (Tucker). 15.60, *hird. Time 3:50 3-5 Water Speed, King Cash, Sir Giles, Nottingham. Son of the Wind also ran. RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE TWO. If you have anything to sell adver tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. Slaton. Mayor Woodward, the Capital City. Transportation. University and Piedmont Driving Clubs and many other social and business organiza tions and persons in Atlanta. There seems to be nothing left that might have been done to insure At lanta's winning the big prize of the session in Dallas. About the hotel? and streets it generally is conceded that Atlanta will win. The parade of the patrols to-day, escorting the Imperial Council to ts opening session, was beautiful and served to jam the streets with specta tors almost to suffocation. There were about 100 patrols in line. ave% aging 50 men each; 20 brass bands, and a civic procession of something like 150 filled automobiles. Every patrol was uniformed differently an 1 gorgeously. Grsat Parade for To-night. That parade, bigger and better, for already it ifi predicted that the at tendance in Atlanta next year is to be much heavier than it is here, will look mighty attractive along White hall and Peachtree next year. The big parade of the session takes place to night. when it is expected that about 15,000 Shriners will march In ilne un der the glitter of 100,000 electric lights. No patrol in to-day s parade ‘at tracted more applause and attentijn than the Yaarab patrol, under Cap tain J. O. Seamans and Lieutenants Cuts Vandiver and Ashford. Atlanta’s fight was given a big boost to-day when Colonel Robert L. Colding. of Savannah, arrived and plunged headlong into the contest to put Atlanta over He is on* of the best known Shriners in America, and has been of vast be.p to the Atlanta workers. Fred Houser, of '’lanta. has th • Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Borden Heiress in West With Mother LOS ANGELES. May 13.—Ramona Borden, daughter of Gall Borden, mil lionaire New York milkman, who sti fled her family and friends a few weeks ago by disappearing from an Eastern sanitarium, to-day arrived in Los Angeles with her mother. The girl ran away hecaus* she wanted to live in the country instead of hotels and sanitariums. Dr. Neill Leaves U. S. Labor Bureau WASHINGTON. May 13. -Dr. Charles P. Neill. Fnited States Com missioner of Labor since 1905 and recently made commissioner of labor statistics in the new Department of Labor, resigned to-day to take a po sition outside trie Government serv ice. He was prominently Identified with the arbitration of many noted w'age disputes under the Erdman act. FIRST WOMAN IS INDICTED AS SLAYER IN MUSCOGEEi COLUMBUS. GA., May 13. The May term Grand Jury of Muscogee Superior Court has indicted Mrs. Jennie Mae Radcliff and Bill Creen, both white, on murder charges. j Mrs. Radcliff. the. first white woman ever indicted in Muscogee•<’ounty for j murder, is charged with (he death of j her husband. George M. Radcliff. a I merchant, April 19. Preen is indicted 1 j for killing Otis L>. Kitchens, an insur- j ' ante agent. H. M, Flagler Dying; Plans for Funeral Already UnderWay JACKSONVILLE, FLA . May 13.— Word was received here this after noon from West Palm Beach that Henry M. Flagler is rapidly growing weaker and is now unable to take nourishment. Arrangements for his funeral are being made in St. Au gustine. He is not expected to live through the day. Dr. Alfred S. Badger, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, in St. Augustine, Mr. Flagler’s pastor, now is in Atlanta to attend the Presby terian Assembly. • Movie Men, Perhaps Edison, to Visit Here Charles M. Seay, general manager of the Thomas A. Edison Company, New York, and possibly the electrical wizard himself, will arrive in Atlanta Thursday with a party of eight for a short visit, according to a dispatch received Tuesday by Benjamin S Barker, commercial agent of the Southern Railway. The party will stop at the Georgian Terrace Hotel and make bcenic views of the city for the Edison Com pany. The telegram intimates that Mr. Edison is desirous of coming if he i an arrange business matter^ in New York. DISCUSS TRAVELERS' AID. The Atlanta Woman’s Missionary As sociation will meet Wednesday morn- ii g at 10 50 '. '• o.-k Li tro ( antral Con- juegationcu Church to ciscuss the Trav elers’ Aid work, in which the associa tion has be* n interested. If you have anything to sell adver tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. Detectives Not Centering All Their Efforts on Frank and Lee Now. Detectives In the Phagan mystery are not centering all their efforts upon Frank and Lee. New theories have been advanced, new clews examined and every possible theory is being in vestigated. It was because of these rumors on the streets to-day that a report was spread that an entirely new lead was being followed by Solicitor Dorsey that might eliminate both Frank and ^ee. Solicitor Dorsey paid very little at tention to the reports. There are no developments so far,” he said, ’’which would tend to swerve the prosecution from its present course The cases of the two men hHd will be placed before the Grand Jury as soon as the evidence against them can be properly shaped, unless other developments justify a change.” New Theory Investigated. The new theory alluded to has been submitted by a private detective employed by the Solicitor’s office. The man. whose identity has not been revealed. has been working along lines entirely at variance to those pursued by the prosecutor. Mr. Dorsey stated that while as yet no evidence had been produced to sub stantiate the proposed solution, that his investigators have taken the mat ter up and will go to the bottom of it. Every available means will be used to prove or disprove the detec tive’s theory. An important affidavit was added Tuesday to the great mass of evi dence already collected by Solicitor Dorsey. Another affidavit considered of im portance was that made by Miss Mag- git Wyatt, 44 Pickett Street, whi formerly was employed at the pencil factory. Miss Willie M Ross. 269 Crew Street, who is said to have heard creams In the pencil factory at 4:30 on the afternoon of the tragedy, ap peared at Mr. Dorsey ; s office in the morning and made an exhaustive statement which she signed. Dorsey Will Welcome Burns. When asked later what she knew of the case. Mis*a Ross declared she had absolutely no knowledge of it. Solicitor Dorsey, when asked about the report that Detective Burns was ’oming to Atlanta to take charge of the investigation, declared that he would welcome Mr. Burns. Colonel Felder, whose correspond ence with the great detective gave rise to the report that he would enter the investigation, stated Tuesday morning that he would know posi tively by Wednesday whether Burns would comply with his request. Mr. Burns is due to arrive in New York from Europe some time Tuesday. The Grand Jury probably will hold an extra session this week to “clean up" the routine docket In order that there will be nothing to interfere with the Phagan case when it is presented by Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey. Consider Extra Session. The Solicitor and his assistant, E. A. Stephens, discussed Monday the advisability of an extra session for one day before Friday, the regular meeting day, and may issue a call to the jurors to assemble Wednesday. The Solicitor explained, however, that it probably would take the two sessions this week to dispose of the routine, and the Phagan case might not reach the Jury until Friday of next week, or an extra session to be called the first part of the week. Mrs. Rudolph Frank, mother of Le*o Frank, was seen for the first time at her home in Brooklyn Monday by the newspaper reporters. Shs de-