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1 M ft ATUAm'A OT.UnUlAiN AINU NL'WS. •w/w.wmnz. BOY, 4, TAKES CHARGE' OF TRAFFIC AT 5 POINTS COMING BACK Copyright, IMS. International New* Srtrloe. Little Nathon Blustin, the youngest “cop” on the force. He helped run traffic at Five Points for fifteen minutes. Woodward Enters the Campaign Promised Bigger Meeting at Which to Define His Stand. Superintendent Slaton Thinks More Evil Than Good Would Result—Up to Parents, Expects to Have Support of Por firio. His Uncle, in Race for Presidency, xican Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN, Sept. 5. “I am sure to be the next President of Mexicd.’* Continued from Page 1 More evil than good would result from the teaching of sex hygiene to school children. In the opinion of Superintendent William F. Slaton of the Atlanta public schools, and he will oppose any attempt to introduce such | a course "I can’t get away from the old idea that this is a subject which should be handled by parents," said Mr. Sla ton Friday. “And I reaJly believe that the proper course for the advocates of such teachings is for them to teach the parents, who in turn may teach the children. “The efTect which the teachings of a morbid-minded person might have upon the young minds is something which we very much hate to con sider, but which we must. It would be apt to put thoughts in young minds which would never have been thought of otherwise. “Of course, I do not mean by this that those favoring this teaching are morbid-minded, but an r*verzea.lous person is apt to reveal a morbidness, and these overzeolous ones might creep in. “I am very much opposed to the proposition, and hardly think it will be suggested for the Atlanta schools any time soon. I would suggest that the good people who are really serious !n their belief that sex hygiene should be taught in the schools, commence a campaign to educate the parents. This, in my opinion, is by far the best method.” a good bunch of his crowd could get out, and the city would not suffer.” After Mayor Woodward had left the meeting Thursday night, Dr. Bradfleld returned and said: “Gentlemen, I must apologize for leaving the room during that speech. But I could not sit here and listen to the attack on ex-Mayor Winn. I must resign from the chairmanship of this organization. I can not asso ciate with a man whom I would not take Into my own home.” “Beavers Won’t Be an Issue.” The meeting in the Second Ward Thursday night began the actual po litical warfare of the coming elec tions. Numerous candidates Were present. The most significant fact developed is that Mayor Woodward is going to take an active part In the elections. Friday Mayor Woodward spoke lucidly of the part Police Chief Beav ers will play in the campaign. On this political issue he has been silent for many months. "Beavers won’t be an issue,” he said. “You can’t Are a man for en forcing the law. Former officials have not considered it proper to enforce some laws Beavers has enforced. But because Beavers enforced them is no grounds to fire him, and I have told him so.” fiWKHUSSJ f WE OOMTCAKE )E SHE ME.YER | CffMES k BACK J Stf£ WOMT Come &ACK ME DOESNT VJAHTTo COME BACK. HE NEVER CfOES . toes Pink •5"H0W in Photo GRAPHS Willard May Be First Ambassador to Spain Commercial High In New Quarters WASHINGTON. Sept. 5. The United States Legation at Madrid will be raised immediately to an em bassy as the result of the passage by the House of the Senate bill to au thorize the President to appoint an Ambassador to Spain, at $17,500 a ye#r. Joseph E. Willard, former Lieu tenant Governor of Virginia, has been mentioned a« the probable first Am bassador to Spain. The English-Commercial Girls’ High School, which opens Monday, has been moved from No. 16 Washington street to the old Crew Street School building at the corner of Crew and Clarke streets. The old quarters were entirely too small for the attendance expected this year, and although the new place is only temporary, it has been painted and equipped with light ing, heating and water systems so as to make it as comfortable as possible. This school has shown the most important growth of any public school in the city. There are not enough graduates to fill the positions offered each year. Last year there were 230 pupils in attendance, and this year 300 are expected. The Board of Education antici pates an appropriation in January to erect a new building at the corner of Woodward avenue and Washing ton streets. Council has come to recognize that such a building is one of the greatest needs in the city, and practically has pledged itself to pro vide the money. This statement was made to-day by Felix Diaz, nephew of former President Porflrio Diaz, of Mexico, who is en route to Japan on a spe cial diplomatic mission. “1 will have the support of all the followers of General Porflrio Diaz,” the envoy continued Colonel Diaz is going to Biarritz, where he will confer with Porflrio Diaz. This conference probably will result in the former President cabling orders to all lift forinsr lieutenant's urging therq to wqrjc for the election of Felix. Colonel Diaz will go to Paris to confer with Francisco De La Barra, Mexican Minister to France, who was sent out of the Mexican republic by President Huerta because of lift pop ularity. 7^NEVER COME 5AEK Calls Dealers in Feathers ‘Inhuman Aspired To Be Crossing Guardian and Was, Till Frantic Mother Located Him. Bishop sold $1,500 worth of stock In the Gray Car Door Company of At lanta to J, H. Bowles, a prominent farmer of this county, the notes be ing discounted at the Bank of Col bert. The indictment charges that the stock was worthless and that no such corporation exists. When it became known that these men were being held by the Greene County authorities, Sheriffs holding 28 warrants communicated with the Greene County Sheriff, requesting their detention after Greene County had disposed of their case. E. C. Maddox, of Atlanta, arrested upon a warrant charging that he sold $100 worth of stock in a soft drink concern to Bowles, has been released under $200 bond. Negro Slayers of Farmer Convicted James Henderson Rice, Jr., field sec retary of the National Audubon Society, will deliver a free- lecture on “Protec tion of Birds” at the T'ornan’s Club building on East Bake r street Friday night at 8 o'clock. In a talk to the boys of troop B. Boy Snout*. Thursday night at the North Avenue Presbyterian Church, Mr. Rice characterised the men who deal in the feathers and plumage as “grafting, in human brutes ” Ladies and gentlemen, we have with us this morning Policeman Nathan Blustin, a lad of alarmingly adven turous Instincts, and the youngest minion of the law in captivity. His years are but four; his ambi tions are the ambitions of centuries of boys. The sight of the brave and stalwart crossing cops, thwarting with im perious gesture the desires of auto- mobilists, halting traffic with a word, veritable monarchs of all they survey, kindled within his young breast a de sire to “go and do likewise.” So he did it. The morning was fraught with in cident and adventure for Nathan. At 7 o’clock he got himself a hatchet and broke the lock off the gate at his borne. No. 23 Piedmont avenue. He strode valiantly up Decatur street, armed with a stick he picked up when he left home. Take Place at Five Points. He got in the way of pedestrians and vehicles galore, but naught cared he. He was headed for Five Points, and nothing but the rod of parental authority or a stick of dynamite could have prevented him getting there. Patrolman Scott is on duty at Five Point• to-day. a mighty figure of a man. He had long been the apple of young Nathan’s eye. so to speak, and it was he that the youthful seeker aft er .brass buttons and the locust stick aspired to emulate. Gripping his stick with all the as surance and bravado that a real cop per grips his club. Nathan marched to j the s»lde of his idol. He stood beside | the officer for fifteen minutes before Scott knew he was there. In vain Judge Newman to Open Court Monday SANDERSVILLE—Ed Kitchens, a negro, was found guilty of murder in the first degree without recom mendation to mercy, and Snap Kitch ens, also a negro, was found guilty with a recommendation. On April 19 three negroes went to the home of Henry Brantley, in the northern part of Washington Coun ty, and calling Mr. Brantley out of his house shot him dead at his gate* One of the negroes escaped. Paroled Prisoner Will Continue His Church Addresses in Hope of Fellow Aiding. Judge William T. New Federal man, who for the past two months has been resting at his summer home j at Arden, N. O., will return to At- i lanta Saturday and open the United States District Court Monday. Few civil ruses are on the court calendar. For tjie first few weeks I these minor caaos will hold the at- | tention of the Judge. On the first Monday in October the criminal 1 cases come up. Cases Against Moorefield and Bishop Come Up in Greensboro Court Next Monday. GAINESVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. GAINESVILLE.—The Gainesville city public schools opened this week with an enrollment of 876 white pu pils and 306 negroes. The high school (white) has an enrollment of 160. This is larger than at any previous open ing. "Tes, this is a mighty good oil world after all, even if It Is full of pain and sorrow," declared Thomas C. Bram, paroled Federal prisoner, Friday morning. “Only one thing would Improve conditions, and that Is If we all Just thought a little more of our neighbors and had a little more kindness in our hearts. Hereafter I am going to live for others.” Since his release Bram has deliv ered several addresses in Atlanta churches and has touched his audi ence in each instance by his straight forward, sincere pleading. He will talk next Sunday night In the Jones Avenue Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Hugh Wallace Is pastor. "All that I want to do Is to make my life worth something—not to my self, but to my fellow beings," said Bram. ‘T can't enter the ministry because I haven’t the education or the force (those who have heard Bram think differently), but I must do something at once. I am too am bitious to be doing nothing. For the next few days I will await some de velopments which I am not at liberty to disclose. Atlanta people have been kind to me In every way. Every man has given me his hand, and I am grateful." Brum has received messages of sympathy from all over the Unite 1 States. Gasoline Packet Line To Run Out of Macon GREENSBORO. Sept. 5— D. E. Moorefield and G. W. Bishop, al leged salesmen of “blue sky” stock, arrested in Arcadia, Fla., several weeks ago for Greene County author ities, will be placed on trial on charges of cheating and swindling in the City Court of Greensboro next Monday. It is alleged that Moorefield and CHECKER SHARKS. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Sept. 5.—The twentieth game in the world's checker series between Champion Alfred Jordan, of London. England, and M. E. Pomeroy, of this city, was played last night and ft»ves botn men tied, nothing to noth in %• *'.b «* • m A lil It i A MACON, Sept. 5.—The operation of a gasoline boat line for carrying freight between Macon and Hawkins- ville will start next Tuesday when the boat “Red Eagle” makes its maiden voyage with a 30-ton cargo. This en terprise is promoted by Macon mer chants. The steamer line has been aban doned because the river is not nav igable all the year round for such large boats. CHEMIST CONDEMNS ORANGES. MEMPHIS. Sept. 5.—City Chemist Holtzendorf has condemned 60,000 pounds of rotten oranges shipped lo cal dealers from California. Mr. Mollie Klinger Is A Droll Chap, Indeed! CHICAGO. Sept. 5.—Howard Klin ger, 25, a railroad switchman until his marriage In Aurora, Ill., to Mrs. Mollie Welcome, a widow aged 46, has quit work. "Mrs. Welcome Klinger has money,” said the groom. "I will not work any more.” "Isn’t he a droll chap?" said Mrs. Welcome Klinger. New Derbies regular policeman” I searched himself to find the cause of the grins which fell to his lot. He was nothing amiss. So far as he could .«ee he was all right. No but tons missing, etc. Helps Direct Traffic. So for fifteen minutes Nathan stood beside the lordly traffic cop and did everything Scott did. If Scott waved the traffic on, so did Nathan; if Scott gracefully inclined his head in re sponse to a greeting, so did Nathan; if Scott nonchalantly twirled his stick, then Nathan twirled his stick, too. At length. Scott e*aw him, and so great was his astonishment that he could only repeat the old formula: “Where the Dickens did you come from?” “I’m a policeman.” genially smiled Nathan “I’m going to help you. I Correct 1913 Styles for Men Retd/ for Your Inspection YOU ARE BOUND TO LIKE THEM Capitalist Tries Own Asthma Cure; Dying A Physician’s Faith in Ecktnan’s Alterative New Soft Hats for Fall The development of hat styles is the first interest in fall wear. We’ve the supreme things in Derbies and Soft Hat fashions. New Derbies have medium and high crowns and brims of close roll. New Soft Hats are tall of crown with brims narrow. Greens are in high favor and e variety of shades. Browns and grays are good. Hat quality here is ever good. $3, $3.50 and $4. •‘Hare usad Eckman’g AlteraUv* In Mvcral cues of tubercular glands of the neck with ex cellent results erery Ume. In one case It cost me $30. for the fir*, was put on It only unUl she could arrange to be operated, and In a short time an operation w»* not needed. I suppose your records are Just aa fine as of old. You know my faith in It." (Original of this physician's letter on file.) Kckman's Alterative Is effective In other forms. Read what Mrs Garvin says Idaho Falla. Idaho. "GenUemen: I hare gained twenty-two pounds since last February, and my baby is In perfect health I hare been waiting since she was born to see how I would get along. I am now doing all my work, hare been ever since she was four weeks old, and I am steadily gaining I do not cough or raise anything at all. so I think I am completely cured of Lung Trouble.'’ t Affidavit) MRS M H GARVIN. Note—Mrs Garvin haa seven children. (Above abbreviated: more on request.) Rckman's AlteraUve has been proven hy many years' test to he moat efficacious In cases of se vere Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and In up building the system. Does not contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs For sale by all of .lacohs' Drug Stores and other leading drug gists Write the F.ckman Laboratory, Philadel phia. Pa . for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—John W. Rodg ers. a Chicago capitalist, was In a critical condition to-day as the re sult of inhaling gas fumes at his home in Evanston. He was nearly saphyxiated when he attempted to brew a home remedy for asthma. Doctors to-day said he had small chance of recovery. ALL STYLES ALL LEATHERS Blackstock, Bale & Morgan MICHIGAN CITY. IND., Sept. 5.— Secret service operatives here to-day sorted a few good coins out of 6.000 copper discs that had been treated with blue and gilt powder to make a fair imitation of $5 gold pieces. The counterfeits were found among the possessions of Joseph Shleman, who was arrested. Carlton’s Furnishers for Men 36 Whitehall St p 1 YA v/\