Newspaper Page Text
" Do You Want to Make
- Your Face Over?
. Mme. Lina Cavalieri tells you
. just how to do it in the
- Sunday American
TO SENTENCE FRANK SATURDAY
PASTOR EXPECTED TO |
GIVE CLUB ULTIMATUM
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SUES FOR LOSS OF
SEAT OF HIS PANTS
- Dimige to the pantsand feelings of
I Osoar Phillips, resulting in-the to
! ruin of the former. and the ex
sperating embarrassment of the lat
e s charged in a suit filed Kriday
i the Superior Court against the
Georgia Railway and ' Power. 'Com
pany,
The claim also includes damage to
'he skirt of Mrs. J. Oscar Pajllips, and
0 her feelings, to a total exfent-of
$OO. classified as follows:
The panis of J. Oscar Phillips, $25.
The skirt of Mrs. J. O: Phillips, $25.
The teelings. of both, $l5O.
Easy Enough to Sit Down.
Hleve is a recital of the wrongs of
e plaintitfs, arranged’ by ‘W. . A.
limes, their attorney:
On the fifteenth day of March, 1913,
Mrond Mrs. Phillips boarded an East
Lake car, to be transported thereby
0 Paith’s Crossing. The hospitality
00 the street car company included'a
¢at which proved far easier to sit
in than to arise from.
I tact, when Mr. Phillips attempt
“o 10 leave the car at their destina;
on they were forcibly detained by
| ivsterious . substance (later ~dis
tred to be tar) which nef‘essitited
#otous struggling and flnally a dev
l“ting wrench in which they part
"/ “ompany with the seat, and 'also—
Ut the curtain of charity should be
| '"%n at this juncture. .
¢ mike matters worse (the recital
T . Is Coming to |
he Craziest Dance Yet 5.4 Sunday American
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
VOL. XII. NO. 186.
continued) the conductor, far from
evinding a proper grief and proffering
condolente and assistance, 'J'uinod
with certain cortumelious pagsengers
in ribald mirth, and stated unfeeling
ly that he knew the tar was there all
the time.
All of which the-plea of J. Oscar
Phillips cites in support of his con
tention that the Georgia Railway and
Power Company should be duly cen
sured and penalized (1) for negli
gence in permitting tar to pose as a
cushion in one of its cars, (2) for per
mitting the said J. Oscar Phillips and
wife to sit'down on the same, to the
detriment of their (respective) pants
and skirt, and. (3) for employving as
conductor a.persor. of so little <deli
cacy of temperament and so entirely
callous:a'¢ispogition,
/ ;
Jobs for 50,000 in
Boom in Northwest
87 CPAVUL. MINN., -March, 6.~&
canvass of the railroads develops the
fact that work will be given to 10,000
men within 30 days.
Positions of all kinds will be in
cluded. It is believed that by June
between 40,000 and 50,000 will have
found employment in all lines of
trade in the Northwest.
Read for Profit— GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results
Club “Ultimatum” Stirs Ist Baptist
LIAR NO FIGHTING WORD--BIBLE LEADER
MUST LEAVE
LOGKERS A
GHURGH
Report That Pastor Will Ask
Members to Take Pledge
Not to Enter Clubs.
| Members of the First Baptist
Church, who, while discharging their
congregational oglibations cheertully
and fully, cherish memberships in
some of the well-known clubs of the
city, wehe stirred Friday over the in
sistent rumors of an ultimatum,
touching upon the locker club situa
tion, planned and aiready broached
by Dr. C, W. Daniel, the pastor.
It was rumored among the mem
bers of the congregation that Dr.
Daniel will request the members of
his congregation to give up their
memberships in all clubs where liquor
is on sale, and that he will ask a
perspnal pledge from ‘every memoer
of the church that henceforth the
ember will not enter the igq" of a
He will also ask hig chi to go
cn recortl against ilocker ciubs, it is
said.
Must Make Choice, Is Report.
One of the members of the church
declared Friday that Da. Daniel's
| “ultimatum” was delivered to the
toard of deacons of the church sev
eral days ago, and that Dr. Daniel a:
| the time insisted upon the matter be
]ing brought to the attention of the
[<'ong‘x'egmion. despite the opposition
from one or two members of the
. board.
{ Dr. Daniel told his board, it is re
ported, that the members of his con
gregation must choose between the
{locker clubs and the church; that they
I must give up one or the other.
i It is also undevstood tirat the board
{touk definite action on the "ultima
ltum." in that after Dr, Daniel has de
‘livered it to his congregation Sundayv
thé board wil make some recommen
dation for congregational action. No
| body would tell the nature of the reec.
[ ommendation.
f Neither Denied Nor Affirmed.
o Daniel Friday lefused to discuss
ithe rumor, as did also John M. Green,
! chairman of the board of deacons,
Neither would aflirm or deny the ru
| mor, but Dr. Danie' gave it the ap
| pearance of fact by declaring that it 1s
| his intention to make reference to ihe
\lu(-l\'e-r club situatiaon in his sermon
Sunday morning.
He refused to deny that he will
make a recommendation to the con
| gregation regarding the future con
|
| duct of the members of the church so
| far as this conduct concerns locker
land social clubs, but neither would he
jaffirm it
i *“l.will make an important an
nouncement regarding the locker
{ cluhs Sunday morning,” admitted Dr.
Paniel. “But I will not divulge the
nature of the announcement at this
i time. Whether it w ill have any far
| reaching effects depends upon the ac
| tion the vm]gregminn may take.”
‘ Chairman Green Silent.
' Dr. Daniel refused to state whether
or not he would refer to the members
of his congregation holding member
ships in or frequenting the clubs, but
]ha would not deny that his *“an
nouncement” would coniain some ref.
lerm\w' to the c¢lub memberships.
Whether Dr. Daniel's “announce
| ment” will be made with the knowl
| edge and congent of the beard of dea
| cons, which is virtually the govern
ing body of the church, is not known.
| Mr. Green would not admit that the
hoard had any knowledge of Dr. Dan
iel's reported plan to regulate the ac.
| tivities of his church members,
|l have nothing to say en the sub
[ ject,” said Mr. Green. “Whether there
| will be anything for the general pub
:liv later I don't know. However, the
| Baptist Church is a democracy and
|il is ruled by no one man.”
ATLANTA, GA.,, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1914.
Dr. Mary Walker Uses
. .
Private Senate Lift
WASHINGTON, March 6.—Dr.
Mary Walker, trousered and frock
coated, stepped into a Menate eleva
tor marked “private” and ordered the
conductor to hoist away to ihe gal
lery. The appointee egplained that
the car was for tne use of members
only. °
“Young man,” said the visitor, “I'm
about as near a Senator as vou want
to see. T almost beat O'Gorman. |
want to go up.”
Up she went, without explaining
how the New York member was put
in jeopardy.
Parker Will Be Tried
arker Will Be Tried
3d Time in Decatur
St E
Next Thursday at Decatur, in the
Stone Mountain Circuit of the Supe
rior Court, . B. Parker, who was re- |
turned from Omaha, Nebr., \\'ed‘nes-i
day, will be placed on trial on the|
charge of seducing the daughter of a |
prominent DeKalb County family sixl
vears ago. Parker's case was tried
twice previously, a mistrial rPsullingl
each time.
The prosecution will be represented |
by Congressman Howard. John E.!
McClelland, of Atlanta, will take up|
the defense. i
s -
Annje Russell New
. E 1
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-~The
Little Theater is again to change
hands and by the change Philadel
phia is to gain Annie Russell as star
and sole director of the repertory
company, which will make this city
its permanent home.
:
Waiter Hangs Bowl
0f Soup on Joker
CHICAGO, March 6.—-After he had
speiled four eggs trying to carry out a
customer’'s order to “fry one egg on
one side and the other on the other
side,”” Nicholas Grates, a waiter, hurled
a bowl of hot soup at Charles Miller, the
humorous customer, and was arrested,
2 With Cheese Name
HACKENSACK, N. J., March ¢
Explaining that their name is anuoying
to them both in business and social af
fairs, William A. and John D. Lim
berger asked the court to change it to
Limbert.
b e R
Charivaried, He Sues
Town, but Is Beaten
ALMA, KANS. March 6.—William
Boyd lost his suit to recover $1,670
from the city which he brougit be
cause a charivari party annoyed him
and hisg bride
.
Girl Refuses to Bare
Shoulder for Judge
MORRIS P\R‘l\'.".\' Y., Mareh 6 --Be
cause Mise Marie Grether refused to
bare her shoulder to corroborate her
story, Magistrate Leach discharged Otto
Straub. accused of striking her with a
snow shovel
irls ‘Darn Scarce’
Girls ‘Darn Scarce
.
Out There in Oregon
TRENTON N. 'J., March 6.--Two
farmers of Alicel, Oreg., wrote Gaovernor
Fielder that “‘girls are darn scarce oul
here” and asked help
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia — Fair Friday and
Saturday.
Works Declares American Troops
\
Should Have Been Sent After
y
Benton's Body.
WASHINGTON, March 6.—Declar
ing that American mannood had been
put to shame by the attitude of the
Wilson administration in dealing with
the Mexican situation and asserting
that “we sould have sent out soldiers
into Mexico and brought out the
body” of William 8. Benton, the Brit
ish subject =lain by General Villa's
order, Senator Works, of California.
in the Senate tofday pronounced the
most drastic arraignment that the
present Governmental regime has re
ceived.
“What right,” he said, “has Villa
to say whether the hody of the victim
of hig wrath and cruelty should be re
moved or not? What has become of
S
Q\’gajggfa;m" and manhopd that -we
could Teave it to"HANTRGSEatte such
a question?”
The Senator attacked the Mexican
policy of the administration as ‘ri
diculous and shameful,” and asserted
that he was convinced that the
United States soon must deal with
Mexico in a decisive way,
“Unless the American people shall
have lost all virility, courage and pa
triotism,” he said, “it will read of
the dealings of this administration
with Mexico in the years to come
with sorrow and shame.”
Calls Program Absurd.
Recounting the dethronement of
Diaz and the murder of Madero, Sen
ator Works recalled the refusal of
this Government to recognize Huerta
and the withdrawal of Ambassador
Henry lLane Wilson from that coun
try, “so we could only act,” said Sen
ator Works, “through subordinate of
ficers or empleyees with people whom
ne had denounced as usurpers and
wholly without authority.
“Then commenced a series of con
duct of a kind wholly unknowg to
diplomacy and so absurd as (o maike
us ridiculous at home and abroad.
The President sent to Mexico a pri
vate citizen, not an officer, without
authority of any kind, not as a rep
resentative of the (GGovernment, but
the private representative of the
President himeself, Then commenced
a series of megotiations, if they may
be dignified by that name, that sut
passes evervthing that ever had been
known in history, Its utter futility
‘was reco~nized by almost everybody
from the beginning. It excited ridie
culo and derision and made us a Gove
ernent ridiculous”
Senator Works recounted the de
mands made upon Huerta and said:
“Naturally Huerta refused to con
sider these proposals, We were in
the wrong. Our course was indefensi
ble. He was wige enough to take ad
vantage of us and put us to open
shame.
Congress “Accessory to Act
“Congress is not without fault 'n
allowing things to go on as <hey have
without protest or action of any kind,
If this feeble method of dv-gli{lg with
the Mexican situation has resulted in
the unnecessary lods of American
lives, ('ongress may well bhe regarded
as accessory to the act.”
Worlks “id hig compliments to
President Wilson as a violator of the
platform plank for free Panama tolis,
saying: |
“If this is done to satisfy the da
mands of Great Britain, the people
Centinued on Page 4, Celumn 4,
" Copyright 19086, IN'TS FAY No
By The Georgian Co. 2 Cl‘J* ISWWMORE.
) Rpe
|
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|
t |
| -t s
\“lf | Undertook to Fight All Liars |
{
| Would Have a Big Job,"”
He Says. ‘
‘ |
Dr. George Stuart, of Knoxville
himsgelf a Southerner-—squared aff‘»
with the text, “Love Your I'}nmn’.os.";
at the Bible Conference Friday, and |
landed a solid punch on the “cavalier |
doctrine” of the South, that the word
“liar” is a fighting word, to be met |
‘\vilh a blow—to be paid for by blood. |
} “That is a foolish sentiment,” said
Dr. Stuart, “and a dedbasing idea. If
a man calls me a liar, one of two
things is the case: 1 am a liar, or I
am not a liar. If I am a ilar, he
simply states a fact, which I ought
to admit. If I am; not a liar, then |
he is a liar—and if 1 should under
' take (0 fight every liar in the rmmtr_v,:
(1 should have a Government job on
,'m)' hands. There is no philosophy |
in courting a difficulty with every
ill-bred scamp who may call’ you a
Har.”
| Using “Lie” Rebuke to Christ.
Dr. Stuart spoke for an hour and
' delivered a passionate appeal to his
auditors, declaring that the command
to love your.enemies, as (-,\'prvss»’-(l'in
the ible, was one of the greatest aims
a Christian should undertake. He |
illustrated in vivid word-pictures and
in plain words many minor situdtions,
as he expressed himself, in a daily
life from which grew hatred, and
scathingly rebuked people, Southern
people especially, for thei definition |
of the word “liar,” stating that more|
hatreds were caused by its expres
sion than by any other insulting word,
and ‘said that the use of throwing
the lie was a direct rebuke to the ful
filment of Christ's command, “l.ove
your enemies.”
“This command to love has several
statements in the Bible,” he began. |
“One {s ‘love one another,’ and the
other, ‘Love thy enemies.’ If yeu
have ever done much in the world you
have made enemies, Every loyal,
aggressive Christian makes enemies ,
Christ’s enemies crucified him.” {
Most Troublous Commandment. |
“Who is my enemy?” he asked, “He |
may be the one who hates me or he |
may be the one wih owould, unds :"
cover of the night, set fire to my |
house, who would slip up behind mvi
and pierce me with a dagger, \\'hu!
wopld ‘take from me that wwhich |
naught enriches him, but makes me
poor indeed’ He may be that man
who would do any and all manner of
evil against me, and 1 am commanded
to love him {
“No commandment in all the Scrip- {
ture has given me more trouble’” as I
serted Dr. Staart. “For years | have
tried to love my enemy with an im
possible love, but | yet ask how
shall 1 produce this love? And if I
love those who hate me, where shall |
I seek redress for wrong? Shall T|
g 0 through the world like a whipped |
spaniel? No. The Gospel of Christ |
is the sclence of manhood :
[ have the bitterest contempt for |
a pusillanimous coward, and thank
God a man does not have to be a|
rattlesnake striking at everything that ‘
stirs a leaf or moves a branch in his
neighborhood The only perfect man
who ever walked this earth was .l»suu?
Christ, our exemplar. He held the!
power of God i His right arm, and |
wiped the spittle of the enemy from
hig cheek.” |
. .
2 Missouri Judges
.
Under Indictments
KANSAS CITY, March 76.=War
rants were issued to-day for the ar
vesats of Judge Hugh J. Gilbert, pre
siding judge of the Jackson County
(‘ourt, and E. F. Axline, formerly
judge of the same coutt, following
their indictment for malfeasance iu
office. .
The two men are charged with il
egally approving the payment of
$£20.000 in 1911 for county poor farm
buildings.
'
Immigrant Health
.
Test Arouses Kaiser
WASHINGTON, March 6.—Ger
many has protested against the pro
visions of the Burnett bill to require
immigrant ships to carry a U'nited
States health inspector.
The question of govereignty over
foreign ships is involved in protests
by Italy and Germany.
.
Bernhardt Paints
Dog's Tail on Frame
NEW YORK, March 6.—Madame
Sarah Bernhardt has a painting enti
tled “Her Pet Dog.,” on display at a
Fifth avenue gallery.
She found there wasn't room for all
of the dog on the canvas, 80 a part of
it-—the tail-——appears painted on the
| frame,
. ' E All' '
Wilson's Eyes Ailing;
Will Consuit Expert
WASHINGTON, March 6.—Presi
dent Wilson will go to Philadelph.a
to-morrow morning to consult his oc
ulist, Dr. D. Schweintz.
His eyes have given him some trou
ble in the past few weeks, and he has
decided to have them examined, He
will return to-morrow night.
Lawmakers in Rush
awmakersin R
. .
For Tango Critic Jobs
ALBANY, March 6.—Following the
introduction in the Assembly of the
resolution to revise the “tango and
other naughty dances,” there was a
rush of applicants for places on the
investigating committee,
.
King Albert to Fly
.
His Own Aeroplane
PARIS, March 6 —The first mon
arch to fly in his own aeroplane is
Albert, King of the Belgians.
He 1& expected here soon to prove
that he is entitled to a French license,
King Albert learned to fly in secret.
Linger Long
Enough
In gleaning the news
to scan_ the irresistible
small and large busi
ness tidings that appear
daily in the “Want Ad"
section of The Geor
gian and American.
None are inconse
quential, but many
point the way to larger
opportunities and di
rect the ways of suc
cess. lurn to this sec
tion, make an investi
gation, and put to the
test their pulling and
pushing qualities.
EXTRA -~ |
HOMLEL.
EDITION
NEW ALIGH
EVIDENGE
floYa 07
AGCUSED
Woman Tells of Seeing and
Speaking to Prisoner at Al
leged Time of Crime.
Death sentence wili be pro
nounced upon Leo Frank Satur
day, according to reports cireu-.
lated Friday at the Court House
by County officials. :
" Secrecy as to the exact timd the
prisoner will be brought before Judge
Hill has been maintalned, and it is
impossible to say whether Frank will
be taken from nis cell in the Tower
early in the morning or in the afier
noon after court business is over.
| l.uther Z. Rosser, chief of counsel
for the convicted man, was expectel
{o return Friday from his trip (o New
York and Washington. and probably
will be in c¢ourt, with his assqciate
counsel, Reuben R. Arnold, when sen
tence is reimpqsed.
Not to Ask Life Sentence.
Frank's attorneys will make no ef
fort to have the .sentence changed
from death to life imprisonment, it is
understood, although rumors to this
effect have been in circuiation for
some time. 3 -
The Solicitor will ask for the death
sentence and wiil hold that the judge
I a 8 no alternative, in view of the pro
visions of the Georgia code and the
decision of the Supreme Court. It ias
the purport of the law, according to
the Solicitor, that the life of Frank
still is under forfeit to the State, and
that Judge Hill's only function is to
set the date when the prisoner shall
give up his life on the gallows. The
court is known to agree with him.
IFfew spectators will be in the court.
room when the date for the execu
tion is set.
I'rank will be taken from his cell
wittout announcerhent, hurried to the
court of Judge Hill in an automobile,
and there hear the sentence of death
passed upon him. It will be the sec
ond time that he has listened to th
briefly-worded but ' dramatic pnfi
rouncement, the first time being Aus
gust 26, the day after his conviction,
when he was taken before Judge 1.
S. Roan. =
Intimatfon that the defense has oth«
er evidence fully as important as ths
affidavit of Mre.. Ethel Harris Miller,
of (‘hattanooga, who has sworn that
she saw Frank at the corner of ‘Ala
bama and Whitehall streets at 1:10
o'clock on the afternoon of the mur
der of Mary Phagan, was given hy
attorneys Aor the condemned man
Friday. \
Frank puts much hope in the time
alibi as the basis of the new fight in
which he and his lawyers expect to
demolish the chain of evidence thag
convicted him in his first trial.
Pores Over New Affidavits.
In hig cell Friday Frank pored over
the affidavits of Mrs. Miller and Maier
l.efkoff, made last September and
since then reposing in the arsenal of
the defense.
“All I can say s, they substantiaie
my own version of the time in every
particular,” he said. “I left the of«
~ Continued on Page 4, Column 1,