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WOMAN BADLY HURT BY AUTO
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English Golf Cracks Badly Beaten by U. S. Boy of 20
IMMORTALITY
WHAT MAKES YOU THINK YOU’RE GOING
TO LIVE FOREVER?—Sir Oliver Lodge Tells
You How Science Is Proving Our Immortality.
Full Text of the Great Scientist's Address That
Has Set All the World Thinking in the
Sunday American
ATLANTA SOCHI Y GIRLS DRJNiURcS, SUt SAYS
I
EX-CAODIE
WINNER
OF TIRE
BROOKLINE. MASS.. Sept. 20.
Francis Ouimet, aged 20. former cad
die and present Massachusetts ama-
The double
life led by
the confessed
slayer of
Anna Aumuller
caused him to
masquerade
in many
disguises.
Here he is
shown as
New York’s
white way
knew him.
M
ieur champion, to-day won the nine
teenth annual open golf championship
of the United States, with surprising
ease at the Brookline Country Club.
His medal play total for IK holes was
72 to 77 for Harry Vardon, of Eng
land. and 78 for Edward Ray, also of
England.
Vardon and Ray. when asked for a
statement on the outcome, said:
“The best man won. Ouimet is un
questionably the best all-around golf
er in America, and to be defeated by
ouch a one is not humiliating."
Tt was thought possible that Oui
met, who was raised on the edge of
the course, near the sixteenth tee,
might ond or tie for second place, but
not even the most sanguine dared
whisper a lead of live strokes for him
over the five times winner of the
British open, the best known player
in the world.
Going out there was nothing to
choose between them, all being 38 to
the turn. Coming in, however, the
youthful American played a marvel
ous game, fairly sweeping the two
English stars off their feet and win
ning in comparatively easy fashion.
Shows No Nervousness.
From the tenth hole, where Ouimet
gained a stroke on his two rivals, the
Continued on Page 3, Column 5.
SLAYE R SCH MIDTIN 0N E|
of his many disguises
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|| LATEST NEWS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—As
the result of a court of inquiry.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to
day ordered a court-martial of
Captain Harry Field and Lieu
tenant Benjamin J. Barthalow,
because of their responsibility for
the grounding of the battleship
Louisiana on August 26 off Vera
Cruz, Mexico- The court-martial
probably will take place on one of
the ships in Mexican waters.
TOLEDO. OHIO. Sept. 20.—Cy
rus J. Dolph, postmaster at Kale
va. Mich., walked into the Toledo
postoffice to-day and said he had
stolen all of the funds of the Kale
va postoffice, and asked that he be
arrested. He was locked up. and
later a telegram was received
from postoffice inspectors at Chi
cago saying Dolph was wanted for
embezzlement.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.—•‘The
people, especially the suffragettes,
are getting unnecessarily alarmed
about Mrs. Pankhurst.” said Com
missioner General of Immigration '
Caminetti to-day. “Mrs. Pank
hurst is to be given fair play.”
-
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—One man
I was killed and six probably fatally
The Atlanta Georgian
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results
VOL. XII. NO. 42.
injured here this afternoon when
two boiler explosions in the Deer
ing plant of the International Har
vester Company caused a 150-foot
chimney to collapse.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Vis
count Chinda, Japanese Ambas
sador, to-day called on Secretary
Bryan for the third time within a
week. It is understood the Am
bassador requested Bryan to ex
pedite the delivery of the United
States’ reply to the third Japa
nese note of protest concerning
the California anti-alien land law.
The American reply probably will
be transmitted to Tokio in a few
days.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.
Peace treaties with Panama and
Guatemala were signed by Secre
tary of State Bryan and Repre
sentatives of the countries inter
ested to-day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
' State Department advices to-day
from the Consul at Saltillo, Mex
ico. reported that among those
who arrived there after an over
land journey from Torreon was
E. L. Blalock, of Waycross, Ga.
ATLANTA, GA., SATUR DAY. SEPTEMBER, 20 1913.
KISSING WAR|
LAUDED BY
DR.WHITE
Courting Is Divirve, but Hugging
in Dark Corners Is Device of
Lothario, He Says.
In an outline made for The Geor
gian on she subject he will discuss
from his pulpit to-morrow—" The
Battle About the Marriage Altar"—
Dr. John E. White, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Saturday vigor
ously attacked "spooning” such as
that described in recent Incidents
which have stirred Atlanta.
In the course of his statement he
made these pointed comments:
“Spooning is the exploit of the Lo
thario —courting is the glory of the
true lover."
"Spooning Is dalliance with the
beast—courting is the thrill of manly
love, the assertion of conscience over
lust, the ennobling engagement of
honest souls.
"The most sinister foe of happy
and prosperous marriage is the ten
dency running like a tide toward an
animal basis In love affairs. The mad
drift toward immodesty in dress, the
Increase of conversational boldness
and the breaking down of the barriers
of sexual reserve can but bear fruit
of social misery."
Marriage Vital to Society.
Here is Dr. White’s statement;
"Marriage is the most vital of so
cial actions, the key to the future of
civilization in this country. It is the
most serious and influential engage
ment of human life, the point of de
parture for society's moral prosperity
or moral disaster.
"And yet the public manifests con
tinually a disposition not to regard
it seriously. We. smile, joke about all
the matters leading to marriage. The
sexual relations are made a sport for
the gayety of street corners. The peo
ple are suffering tragedy after tragedy
and deep-seated injuries every day
because of our loose dealing with
matrimonial subjects.
"The first battle about the marriage
altar was fought out as men emerged
frrirn barbarism, then chivalfy es
poused the cause of monogony. The
next battle was fought when religion
assumed to safeguard the sacredness
of wedlock as a religious relation.
“We have now come to a time when
both chivalry and religion seem to be
receding from the marriage altar.
Getting married has come to be re
garded as scarcely more than a per
sonal episode.
Science Fighting New Battle.
"A new battle is to be fought, and
science has come to fight it. I think
religion ought to go in and help
science restore to the public con
science and the sacredness of marital
relations as the necessity of the social
order and morality.
"We have fresh evidence of the evil
influences which are undermining the ,
family and the home in the recent
exhibition of loose moral thinking on
the subject of young men and women
meeting at dark places in the night.
Gay and festive gentlemen have come
forth to advocate 'spooning.' Politi
cians and other learned exponents of ,
public morals have combined In an
assault on the police force in behalf
of the downtrodden spooners’ of the
land
"It is a new philosophy of court
ship to the effect that young people
have to get acquainted with each oth
er on their way to marriage, and that
the decent and proper thing is to
meet in the gloomy recesses of a
public building at or near midnight,
where they may be safely secreted
from prying eyes.
Clamor Avails Nothing.
“Now that it is over, what lias all
the clamor against the police force on
this subject amounted to? So far as
the display of virtuous indignation
by the politicians is concerned, it has,
of course, meant nothing except to
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
RAPS DARING
' GOWNS AND
SUFFRAGE
Mrs. G. B. Lindsey, Civic League
Secretary, Startles Christian
Citizenship Congress.
Mrs. G. R. Lindsey, of Atlanta, cor
responding secretary of the Civic
League of America, startled her audi
ence at the woman's meeting of the
Southern Citizenship Congress Sat
urday by the declaration that there is
an alarming increase in the number
of young society women of .Atlanta
and the South who nightly are de
bauching their souls with drink at the
clubs and cases.
She also uttered a bathing arraign
ment of modern dress and declared
that If a woman had dared dress a
generation ago as many dress now
she would have been ostracized from
decent society and two generations
ago she would hage been an outcast.
Her emphatic stand against votes
for women, which was takfr at the
samp time and before a body of wom
en. practically all of whom were ar
dent suffragists, proved almost as
much of a bombshell as her sensa
tional declarations in respect to pres
ent-day tendencies among the young
women of Atlanta.
Charges Drinking in Clubs.
"Go to the cases and clubs of ;he 1
city,” she told her hearers, ‘‘anil
There you will And the greater prob- i
lem. You will see beautiful young !
women benumbing their intellect and ■
debauching their souls in liquor -
even to the drinking-of straight whis
ky.
"Do you know how many women
and girls, stupefied with drink, are
helped out of these places. Just g.?i
on the good side of one of the waiter*
and you can get your information.
“ Give us the ballot and we will
stop it!’ I can imagine one of my suf
fragist sisters saying. No, you
wouldn't; for this very thing already
is in open violation of the law an
every city in Georgia. You already
have your legieslation.
"For twenty years 1 have watched
the efforts of women to right the evils
that prevail all over the land. What
do 1 find? I discover, it is true, in .’u*
States where there is woman suf
frage that women in many instances
are holding office with as much honor
and distinction as the men. Os that
I am proud.
Suffrage States Backward.
"But I also find that * the North
and West, where suffrage prevails,
that the most needed reforms have
not been reached In fact, social and
industrial conditions for the most
part are worse than in the districts
where the vote for women has not
been obtained.
"Yes, we are getting our equal
rights—but at what a cost! The
younger women in some instances
gamble, smoke and drink with even
greater recklessness than their broth
ers. If we do a little investigating,
we will find that all I have Raid is
true.
"This ‘new’ woman’ with her own |
hand has knocked from beneath her
that pedestal of reverence on which
i *
she so long has been established.
What the girls wear to-day w’ouid
have ostracized them from decent so
ciety in their mothers’ time, and in
their grandmothers’ it would have
made them outcasts. This tendency
is growing to an alarming extent in
the South.
“Start Reform in Home.”
“How are the tendencies of the
times to be checked in their unde
sirable aspects? How are we to make
better citizens and get better laws?
Not by the ballot. Look into ti»e
home lives and get some of the great
est men of this time and other eras;
then look into some of the modern
home lives and you will see th** an
swer. The answer is in the home
Nothing ever was more true than that
the hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world.’
"We must teach our boys and our
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
Copyright. IX>6. cy P’l7*XT r TQ PAT NO
By The Georgian Co. VILaX 10. MuRE
F NATIONAL LEAGUE I
FIRST GAME.
AT PITTSBURG—
BROOKLYN 000 000 000 - 0 4 2
PITTSBURG 000 000 01X -1 6 1
Allen and Fleener; Robinson and Simon. Umpires. Eason and Brennan.
SECOND GAME.
BROOKLYN 003 000 100 - 4 12 0
PITTSBURG 100 200 000 - 3 6 2
Brown and Flssnur; Duffy and Glbaon. Umpire,. Brannan and Eason.
Other games off, rain.
‘ - —1 i
AMERICAN LEAGUE |
AT WASHINGTON
ST. LOUIS 000 003 000 - 3 9 1
WASHINGTON 200 001 30X - 6 13 1
Baumijaiar.er and Crossin; Engle and Henry. Umpires. Dmesn and Sheridan.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
DETROIT 000 000 020 - 2 8 1
PHILADELPHIA 200 000 02X - 4 8 1
Willet and McKee; Houck and Lapp Umpires, Hlldeorand and Evans.
AT NEW YORK—
CLEVELAND 100 000 011 - 3 7 4
NEW YORK 700 000 00X -7 10 1
Gregg, Blanding and O’Nell; Caldwell and Gossett Umplies. O'Loughlin
and Connolly.
' Chicago Boston, no game; rain.
RACING RESULTS
—_ _
1 ' AT TORONTO.
FIRST—Six furlongs: Rockville 105
i Taylor i. 23.90, 9.20. 2 40. won; Pan
za retta 119 <Pesk), 3 50. 2 20; Plate
Glass 123 (Hurns). 310 Time. 1 ;12 4-5
Also ran Rifle Brigade, Ella Bryson
and First Sight
SECOND- Mile and seventy yards:
Cogs 108 (Watts).
Merry luH (Obert), 4.50, 3 50; Dyna
mite 109 (Carter), 330 Time, 1:44 1-5
' Also ran Henry Ritte. Barn Dance.
Golden Treasure, Spring Mass, Willis
! and Feather Duster
THIRD 6 furlongs: Hodge 10 i Burns),
14 10, 3 40. out. won: Southern Maid'llS
(Skirvin), 2 40, out, second, Surprising
118 (Rightmire), out. third Time
113 1-5 Also ran: Silent Pilot.
FOURTH Mile and a quarter: Great
1 Britain. 118 (Obert), 3 40. 3 30, 2 60.
won. Calgary. 109 (Sklrvin). 11.20, 6.20.
second: Kingly. 106 (Clement), 4 30,
third. Time 2:05 2-5. Also ran: Airey,
Donerail, El Oro, G. M Miller.
FIFTH Two miles: Weldship, 134
(Kermath), 4 80, 3.30, 3 00. won; Young
Morpheus. 139 (Hatheringlom, 4 00, 3 30,
second; Jack Dennerlen, 145 (Walker),
4.10, thin! Time, 4:01 Foxcraft, La
omedon, The African and Bill Andrews
also ran.
SIXTH—One mile; Ondramon, 111
(Watts), 3.20, 2.30, 2.70, won; Lindesta,
118 (Burns), 2.50, 2 70, second, Hearts
of »»ak. 132 (Gray). 2.70, third. Time,
1 42 2-5. Maid of Frome, Frolic, Cal
umny, Crystlawoga, Caper Sauce. Rock
Spring and Amberite also ran ondra-
SEVENTH -Mlle and sixteenth:
Springrnaid, 93 (Taylor). 4.90, 3 30. 2.80.
won; Colston. 101 (Carter), 3 20. 2 90.
second; Lord Elam, 106 (Watts), 8.10,
third Time 1:47 3-5. Also ran; Kchal- .
i ler. Star Ashland, lAdy Rankin and
Bobby Cook
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST Five and one-half furlongs
Gotelus 112 (Burlingame). 4 ; 8 5, 7-10,
won; Ray O’ Eight 97 (A. Wilson), 9-2,
! 8-5. 4-5; Preston Lynn 112 (Blrne), 12.
4. 3-2 Time. 1:07 2-5. Also ran. Song
of Valley. Susan B . Mordecai, Hill
1 Stream and Trade Mark.
SECOND 5u furlongs: Yankee No
tions 108 (Karrick), 2 4-5, 2-5. won;
Light O'M’XJfe 122 t(»lass). 6. 2. 4-5.
i second; Spring Board lfs (Davies). 16-5,
6-5 1-2. third. Time 1:06 Alsu ran:
Billy Collins, Flying Yankee.
THIRD mile and 70 yards: Working
108 (Bvrne). 8-5. 36. out. won;
, Blue Thistle 107 (Musgrave). 6. 2. 4-5,
second. Progressive 102 <McTaggart),
i 11-5, 4-5. 1-3. third. Time 1:44 2-5.
Also ran John Reardon. Strenuous.
Col. Cook. Jawbone.
FOURTH Mile and one-sixteenth:
Cock o’The Walk 128 (Glass). 7-5. 12,
, out. won: Flying Fairj 112 (Davies),
; 7-2, 6-5. 2-5. second. Nightstick 115
i (Ambrose), 7-2, even, 25, third. Time
1.46 3-5 Also ran. Hedge, Flamma.
i Barnegat.
FIFTH Mlle and 70 yards: Mollie S.
108 (Schuttinger), 4. 3-2. 7-10, won; Col
onel Ashmeade, 103 (Wilson). 13-10, 3-5.
1- second; Mary Ann K. 96 (J Mc
i Taggart), 6. 2, even, third. Time, 1:45
2- My Fellow, Setback. Sir Denrah.
Defy, Lad of Eaton, Horace E
and March Away also ran.
: SIXTH Five furlongs: Ashcan, 104
(Aithouse). 60, 25, 12. won; Valkyrie, 104
(Ambrose,. 8. 3. 6-5, second. Miss Cav-
i anaugh, 104 «Campbell), 6. 2, even,
third. Time, l.ul 4-5. Prince Chilton.
Canton. J J. Lillie. Unfurl. Fireside.
Ben Quince, Recession, Duke Hal, Ap
plauder and Maid Mohawk also ran
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST Six furlongs: Song of Rocks
110 (Gould). 3. 6-5. 3-5, won; Stickpin
114 (Bedell). 7. 5-2, 7-5: Batwa 111
(Willis), 15. 5. 3. Time, 1:17 1-5. Also
ran: Toddling. Fatherola, Chemulpo,
Jim L. and Lily Paxton Scratched:
The Busybody.
SECOND -sty furlongs: Tom Holland
111 (Knight). 3. 4-5, out. won. Black
Chief 104 (Alley), even, out, second;
George Karme 94 (Phillips), 8 3. ecen.
third. Time 1:10 2-5. Also ran: Red
River. Gllpian, Union Jack, Miss Joe,
Scarlet Pimpernel.
THIRD—Sh furlongs Mamma John-
son 99 (Philip*), 1-2, out. won; Sunguide
112 (Knight). 15, 10, 3. second; Phew
104 < Halsey >, 12. 4. even, third Time
1.10 4-5 Also ran: LaSainerella, W.
T Buckner. Stanley N
FOURTH Mile and sixteenth. Good
Day. 104 (Phillips), 6-5. 1-2, 1-4. won.
Love Day. 114 (Gould), 3,4, 1-4 sec
ond; Gerard. 105 (Ally), 5, 8-5, 7-10,
third. Time 1:53 1-5. Also ran: L. M
Eckert. Stairs. Cassowary.
FH'TH- Five furlongs Theo Cook.
107 (Gould), 7-5, 7-10, out, won. Ben
Prior, 111 (Knight), 15, 6. 2, second,
Pluvius. 114 (Halsey). 12. 4. 8-5. third
Time. LI2. Fairchild, Joe Galten. Jim
i Q and Tolson d’Or also ran
SIXTH Mlle and 70 yards: Kinder
lou. 97 (Smyth). 12. 5. 2. won; Pierre
I Dumas, 116 (Bedell). 5, 2. even, second;
; Bobby Cook, 111 (Ally). 4. 2, even,
third Time. 1:52 Over The Sands,
Strlte. Fairy Godmother. Haldeman,
Moonlight and Cynosure also ran
SEVENTH Mlle and sixteenth: Na
pier. 11l (Halsey), 7-2. 8-5, 3-5. won;
Ursula Emma. 101 (Phillips). 2. 4-5. 2-5.
second; Henry Hutchinson, 198 (Gou'd),
7-2, 6-5. 3-5. third. Time. l:l> I*9. WU
fred Gerdes. The Gardener, Cliff Top
and Beach Sand also ran
AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST Six furlongs. Kthelda 112
(McCabe). 5.70, 3 80, 3 40. won. Beulah
S 103 (Buxton), 18 70. 7 20; oriental
Pnari 108 (Steelei. 11 90. Time. 1:14 4-5.
Also ran: Cedarbrook. Kelly. Bill Wha
ley. Chanticleer. Gold Color. Rocky
Brien. Traveler and Martha Allen.
SECOND -5Vi furlongs Francis 109
(Brady). 5.50, 4 50, 3 60. won. The Gan
I Her 112 (Steele). 10.90, 5.60, second;
Robert Kay 112 (Vandusen), 6 00. third.
Tlm»* 1:10 Also ran: John MacGinniS,
Krool. Mrs Moore, Sadie Jouett, Tom
boy, Hubertine.
THIRD 6 furlongs John D Wake
field 112 (Buxton). 6 70. 3 60. 3.00, won;
lAbold 111 'Martin). 4 80. 3 80. second:
Spohn 108 (Hanover), 4.40. third. Time
1.16 Also ran: Jack Reiger, Lady Lon
don. Busy, Allen Bridgewater. Billy
Barnes.
R-i rth Mile and 70 yards <Joy
Lad, 105 (McCabe), 6.90, 2.60, out. won.
Sleeth. 109 (Henry), 2 40. out, second;
Ymir. 101 (Gross), out, third Time,
1:46 3-5. Three starters.
FIFTH —Five and a half furlongs:
Fort Monroe. 112 (Vandusen), 4.90, 3.10, i
2.60, won; Squire Bill. 109 (Andress), j
3.30, 2.90, second: Shepherdess, 109 (Mc-
Cabe). 4 40, third Time, 1 11 1-5 <el I
rose. Wauseon. Martha McKee, A one
go. My Kitten and Southern also ran.
SIXTH Mlle and sixteenth Galley I
Slave, 105 (Hanover), 67 20 20.50. 7 90.
won: Sir Catesby. 107 'Henry). 5 20, i
3.10. second; James Dockery, 105 tDish
mon). 2.80, third. Time 1:49 4-5, Also
ran: Rash Fellowman and Effendi
Entries on Page Three.
‘Tank Scrap,’ Fatal to
Student, Is Abolished
LAFAYETTE, IND., Sept 20—By
unanimous vote the student body of
Purdue University to-day decided
never to have another "tank scrap.’’
The students agreed to abolish the
event, held annually for 20 years, be
cause of the death of Francis Oben
ehain. a sophomore, in last night’s |
“scrap." I
A. L. Obenchain, of Whitley, Ind., j
father of the boy who was killed, to- i
day said he would bring action against ’
the university managers.
J. G Sponge, another sophomore. 1
was in a critical condition to-day.
Physicions were caring for 25 stu- i
dents. 1
FINALJ
'iRUSHED TO
HOSPITAL;
FAILS TO
REVIVE
Driver, E. L. Robertson. Marietta
Surrenders to Police—Vic
tim Not Identified.
Tile police are attempting ro estab
lish the identity of a well-dressed
woman who is in an unconscious con
dition at the Grady Hospital, suffer
ing from injuries received when run
down by an automobile at Marietta
street and North avenue Saturday
afternoon. E. L. Robertson, agent for
the Southern Express Company at
Marietta, was driving the car, and
after carrying the woman to the
Grady Hospital went to police head-
■ quarters and surrendered.
With Robertson was William H.
I Trezvant, of Marietta, who is em
ployed as a clerk at the Atlanta poet
offlee. According to the two men
they were traveling at not more than
ten miles an hour when they struck
; the woman, and made every effort to
avoid striking her.
Car Crashes Into Curb.
"We were coining in on Marietta
street and passed an outgoing car.
which stopped at North avenue.” said
Robertson. "I was not going over
eight or ten miles an hour, and as I
was passing the car I had a feeling
that someone was going to walk
, around the rear end of it.
"The young woman walked directly
, in front of me and I tried hard to
swing around and dodge her, but al
though I steered my machine so that
I ran into the curb and burst a tire,
■ it was impossible to avoid it. The
1 side of the machine struck her and
threw her to the ground.
Driver Held by Police.
"I would have brought her to the
hospital in my automobile, but the
burst tire prevented it, and I obtained
a cab. placed the young woman in it
and went to the hospital as fast as
possible."
At the hospital it was discovered
that the woman had a long scar on
her head. Several physicians were
quickly summoned to attend her. but
so far have been unable to revive her.
Robertson is being held pending the
report of officers who are investigat
ing the accident, and probably will
be released on bond later in the day
. : ' —————-
Truce Is Declared
In Choir Strike in
Vanderbilt Church
ASHEVILLE, Sept. 20.—A truce has
been declared in the strike of the
members of the choir of All Souls’
Church at Biltmore, supported by
I i Millionaire George W. Vanderbilt, a
I full chorus will participate in the
I services to-morrow.
This is the only personally con
ducted church in the United States.
Mr. Vanderbilt meeting personally all
expenses, while all collections and
subscriptions go to charity.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
First game. Score: R. h. E.
Montreal 000 000 100—1 9 2
I Buffalo 200200 OOx—4 9 0
Dale and Madden; Fulenwider and Le
longe. Umpires, Mullin and Halligan.
First game. Score: R. H. E.
Toronto 310 000 01 —5 8 0
Rochester 100 000 002—3 9 2
Brown and Graham; Martin and WIL
' liams. Umpires. Finneran and Hart.
First game. Score: 4 R. H. E.
Jersey City 000 001 or>—l 5 3
r\ wark. . . 10 001 00x—2 11 1
Thompson and Blair; Curtla and Hlf-
' gins. Umpides, Nallln and Owens.
i Baltimore-Providence, rain.