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Til Drive Gambling Out,' Declares Chief l im PERMUTED 61 All Is Quiet After Hardaway Young- Fear of Lynching Granted New Trial i- .MOUll.K. Al-.V, 1m*u. IV -The < 'mat j i- r , App*aS to-(!a\ reversed the'case I if Hardaway Ynimtf, founer fir**!-1 unit of the Southtirn Hardware anil I Chicago Exponent of Famous, Child Culture Plan Tells About It. ■ Amendment Allowing 25 Per Cent . ondui'ted ' ir door*. and made to brio* •eralst in vk CHICAGO. Do* If*.—Tiu> method- of Dr. >».. toe famous woman child culture expert, who is now n America, were explained l»> Miss M ttorrisk, a pupil and graduate of i- Italian teacher. “The fundamental principle of e Madamf’p method k liberty/* s»a:d Mlts MoGorrtsk as she dir** tod th<* various occupations of the ehildr n about her in the .school of which she has charge* “Liberty i* nece»i«ury to natural A - ,'Velopment. However, it mu» he di rected or it becomes license. \\> *ct the children play any of the gumes or undertake any occupation that does not interfere with the ;u tivito - of Ur* others. They arc not ail force.I to io the same thing at the same time, as kindergarten children are usually trained All Do Different Things. While the director was speaking nearly every child was eiigag»-u in a different occupation. On** little bo. war busy at work on the ‘lacing frame.” “H* has a pair of new' high lei shoes and is anxious to learn how to lace them up,” remarked Misr M Uorrisk. tnoth< i is\o strips of doth on the “buttoning frame.” “These exercises are f' r the dev *1- opement of co-ordinated movements of the Angers,” said \1i.*»s MrOorrDk “They prepare the child for the pro tleal exercises of dressing and un dressing itself. Our i/lea i- to m.i 1 The child free, and no child is lr* *• as long as others do for him what ha can do for himself.” A little girl was unconsciously' n quiring an exquisite appreciation in 1 knowledge of color* by arranging tv- cording to their gradation* the card* of colored yarn In the color box. There were eight shades »-f • < h of The eight cplora. ami she wa* pain - takingly arranging them in their or der. Solve Own Problems. Two tiny girls not ove; ibre. years old were placing cylinder* of decreas ing size in their corresponding Mob in a block of wood. The apparatus is designed to give a [borough trailing of ail the sense and is self-checking. The two little girls were learning to discriminate proportions. If they placed a cylinder in a hole too large Dana. Longfellow’s Grandson, Quits Toil (WMimiDCIK, MASS. Dec. 19.- j KdtMijnd T Dana the Socialistic i grandson of the poet Longfellow, hftM ! given up tlie idea . f earning a liveli hood by manua i labor. He has accepted u prafensoriihip >;f philosophy at Washington Collage, Chestertown, M'i. Dana has worked ps lailroad fireman, farm hand and car conductor. Madrid Mayor Gives Salary to Charity i Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MADRID, Dc< . 11* Senor I rancis- i co Rodriguez. the newly-elected May or of the city, who will go into office on the first of January has an nounced he will turn over all his sal ary to some charitable institution) in the city. ‘Highland Fling' Is Used as Anesthetic I’D! LHKKKDSIK. N V.. Dec 19.— Too weak to stand an anesthetic, Stephen Kianastsky. 14. was lulled to sleep to the tune of Highland Mary,” while Dr. John X. Dassln re paired an artery In the boy’s hand on Land Adopted—Others Voted Down. m.i:h:h. n. r, De< is — General Young telephonei Governor Daughtrhlge from 1 m- Uri-ge to-day that' <*v erything quiet there following the ki ling t .M ink Rtowfi, a prominent kite Supply ‘ 'din puny; which since has! i. by a ivgro named* Dupree -one* out of exl • '*n* <■ through bank-j lip. ‘i’r Dii m'* 1 . i] 'i | rupti>, tin- former ofliciul having been ; u i Oiie.Hl bun led to I be. | ( oiivlcted In the Mobile <'Ity t'dul't uni • • v-eter-lur ufternuon to take I June V‘ *r tiie embezzlement of notes, j ..... of 'l l- mllitlH. I drafts mil <hecks to the amount of I ,...... had nui been cant,re I at I flit'., with * eenience of three year, I ,, ...-das - j it- the Slate penitentiary. r* 1 A 10-y* •ar-olri girl l>!ayc-d the mu- Ni f< t It the \ Npeedilv situ the mistake w ithout t lie leat her tailing their at- j U. ntion tv it. Indeed. this is pi ft <.r tlie Mon- t** HMori rn ethod. thl* i Mowing tDo chi! <1 •t*n to \\ ork out tin ir own »rofolem*\ T hey learn through doing and dlseov- * v. nev«* being told. • Tmlcr the Mout »SHori * h t etil 9 tf ■■tehlTig children to write, ci ihiren .*f 3 or 4 vt ary-master w lit ing in thre <* n oniha,” t ontlnued Miss Mt Uorrisk. Washington, nee m.-.tn amenilmt nt to the currency bill pro poned by'Senator (’rav. foj end per mitting member bank •< i* nd dnts- ^i»ird of their tirnn deposits on farm lands was accepted bv the Democrats to-dav iri the final skirmishing lead ing tip to the vote on the measure, j The draft made by the caucus pro- j vide* for farm loans only to the ex tent of _T» j • cent of capital and sur plus. Senator Xawland* offered an i amendment to restrict the number of rbgional : en-rve* brinks to eight, but Senator Owen instantly indicated that tin* Democrats will accept no change I in this provision. Senator I'ummitiA' amendment to permit regional reserve banks to dis- eount the commercial paper of indi viduals or corporation* without 'he indorsement of the member bank* .n the event tlie banks refuse usual ac commodations to customers was de feated, 47 to S3. An amendment declaring if to be. the policy of tlie Government to ap- ply all surplus earnings from reserve banks and other sour ea to a reduc tion of the national debt, offered by Senator Weeks, was defeated, 44 to 40. Administration leaders in the Sen ate to-dav planned to hasten the pas- age of the currency bib and send *t immediately to conference. It is ex pected that the bill will be passed early this afternoon Senator Owen and Representative Glass will head the Semite and House Conference Committee*, respectively. Owing to the advance work done by currency lenders In Congress with Secretmy of the Treasury McAdoo, a report by the Conference Committee may be made to-morrow. It is cer tain that it will he mmle not later than Monday. An amended print of the measure was prepared for the use of the Sena tors. so that they may understand leadily the changes made in the meas ure. 3 Years for Slaying .YIACON*. Dec. 19 Harry Wooten was sentenced to three years in tin State’s prison for killing Torn Smith in a quarrel over 30 cents. The jury recommended mercy. nt AN EXPERT EMPLOYMENT AGENT— The “Want Ad Man” of Hearst’s Sunday American and Geor gian. —constantly in touch with people seeking work in va nous capacities—.be it a but ler or a maid, a chauffeur, coOk or handy man. I can secure you a “jim dandy.'' Write out a Want Ad NOW Phone M. 100 or At lanta 8000, and get in touch A'ith the kind you like. I’m an A-l Salesman— Proof Is cn File in My Office I’m the Want Ad Man’’ of Heart's Sun- da y American and Daily Georgian. You have a piano you want to sell—a Refrige rator. a Kange, used Furniture, old Clothing, or something of a like nature. Write Out a Want Ad NOW—Phone M. 100 or Atlanta 8000 and Let’s Get Busy *=: i THE “DAY STORE’S” XMAS GIFT TO YOU! As ever the “Day” store is looking out for the interest of its patrons and all its patrons are its friends. During the past year this store has benefited thousands, and now this same store is ready to help you meet Xmas in the right way Well-Dressed—and are offering you JANUARY prices in DECEMBER, These cut prices DO NOT alter our credit system—the easy way of buying clothes on the payments of ' $1.00 A WEEK $1.00 oo) m e: n <b> <d> (0) # WOMEN co) # Xmas Bargain No. 1 Heal nobby, stylish Overcoats, the big, warm kind, some with belted backs and some with the new shawl collar, for 812.50 to 835 Xmas Bargain No. 2 A “ten-strike” bargain in men’s up-to-date winter suits for $10 to $30 Xmas Bargain No. 3 CHILDREN'S SUITS- The kind that tfO » . yM a makes the little fellows happy, for vd IU vlv Xmas Bargain No. 1 An immense stock of well-tailored ladies’ suits that sell anywhere for $15.00 to $45.50, $12.50 io $30 Xmas Bargain No. 2 Big, warm garments in all the pop- TA (P9C ular styles and materials, for IU qdeJ Xmas Bargain No. 3 FURS, like diamonds, are constantly#n j.. |?0|i increasing in value. Beautiful sets for^*» f '0 IU $0U Xmas Bargains In Shoes—Hats— Indian Suits— Raincoats, etc. Xmas Bargains In Raincoats— Waists--- Millinery and Shoes SVSEN AND RELSG3GN BULLETIN NO. 89 Christian Civilization Against Liquor Degradation I “He will lift up an ensign to all the nations—and they shall come swiftly—Isaiah 5:26 Throughout the known world there is evidence of the spirit of God at work. Everywhere in al lnations men and women are rising up to fight against evil. The Iron Chancellor, Bismarck, said: “If the workmen's protective code could be extended to protection against the drink devil, a great part of the social question would be solved at once.” The Emperor William of Germany has said: “If you educate the people to give up alcohol—if you stand for these principles—my people will be raised morally. This is a work in which I beg you to participate. Casimir-Perier, former President of France, is a leader in the fight against alcohol in that country. M. Gerges-Clemenceau, Ex-Minister of State of France, has written: Alcohol takes more or less time to kill its victim, but it very quickly makes of him an individual of poor quality. The destink of that people which is unable to react against a moral and physical regen eration accepted in exchange for a degrading pleasure is sealed.” The Belgian Minister of Justice has stated: “You will never solve the social question until you have vanquished allcoholism. Because of it all reforms are doomed beforehand to sterility.” Leader of the Belgian Social Democracy, Emile Vandervelve, said: “Frankly, I see no reason for waiting for the morrow of the social revolution before we stop poisoning ourselves.” Victor Adler, leader of Austrian Social Democracy, has said: "I hold the fight against alcoholism to be one of the most important parts of my personal work.' ’ The English Licensing Bill of 1908 would have closed between twenty and thirty- two thousand drinking places. The House of Commons adopted it by a vote of 350 to 113. Every member of the Labor Party voted for it. The House of Lords defeated it. One hundred and thirty of these noble men, peers of the realm, voting on the bill, were either brewers or shareholders in brewing and distilling enterprises. You have heard it said, “Beer drinking is harmless—particularly as it is done in Germany.” “FIFTY THOUSAND INSANE ARE IN GERMAN ASYLUMS YEARLY, WHOSE SICKNESS CAN BE TRACED BACK TO ALCOHOL.” Munich is the greatest of brewing and b eer drinking centers in that great country. At its October fest— “The first week a drunken attendant was fatally stabbed. Some days afterwards two people were injured in the same way. ‘ ‘ The last Sunday . . . in a single bee r booth, the Baurosi, no less than forty-eight persons were wounded, among them two policemen. “The sanitary corps was obliged to order more beds, since the drunken women handed over to them were so numerous. “ In all, 363 cases of wounds . . . 143 of sudden sickness. Of these 116 were wo men.” In a signed statement, 800 professors and physicians of Germany declare: “Drinking customs bring degeneracy, poverty, sickness, vice, crime, madness and death. . . . Thousands die yearly because of the dr unkenness of others.... . “ We recall the many accidents—the endless cases of assault and murder “WE REMEMBER THE UNNUMBERED FAMILIES WHO HAVE BEEN MAL TREATED BY DRUNKEN FATHERS. We recall the hundreds of thousands born sick and wretched because of drunken ness.” Dr. Von Bunge is professor of physiological chemistry in the University of Basel. He says: “Such horrors as a great modern joint stock brewery purpetrates are unrivaled in the whole world's history. Men in past centuries were made chattel slaves. But the slaves kept their health. Men have been kil led by thousands. But the children of the murdered remained strong. Now they make slaves of them and murder them at the same time. They kill them with their children and children’s children." Your Prohibition Law is only a part of a world movement against this curse. When your Chief of Police and the Force close locker clubs that are violating this law— When juries, as in Savannah yesterday, convict men of violating this law—, They with you are only obeying Gcd’s call. Everywhere His children are moving forward. Tlie Executive Committee of tlie Men and Religion Forward Movement