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EDITORIAL PAGE
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
i Published by - TE GEORGIAN COMPANY
e At 20 East Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Fntered as second-class matter st postoffice at Atlanta under aot of March 5, 1872
A Campaign of Mud-Slinging
That Will NOT Succeed
The Recall Campaign in its public promulgations has degen
erated utterly and completely into a campaign of personal abuse.
. first sought to heap upon Captain James W. English—one
of the pioneer citizens of Atlanta, a constructor and a builder, a
Confederate soldier with a gallant record, and a citizen of many
; y“.rs of approved service—unspeakable personal abuse.
" Of course, the result of this vicious campaign has been what
persons of political sagacity might have expected, in that it has
_ aroused the loyal friends of Captain English—and they are le
gion—to rally to his defense and to repudiate in specific and
categorical terms the wicked slanders heapec upon him.
Apparently, this first mistake of the recallers forced a be
lated, if temporary, glimmer of common sense into the brains of
the persons who have projected their campaign of publicity, and
the attacks upon Captain English for a time were more or less
abandoned, so far as public utterances are concerned—although
the fight against him still is going on.
- Picking out mext what they probably conceived to be an
“‘easier mark'’ than Captain English, the recall people have
_ turned their mud-batteries in the direction of Mayor Woodward.
rztf!lny reached & climax there Thursday, when they quoted the
' Mayor as having said before the Chamber of Commerce, at a
W Wednesday night: ‘‘We need the leading business men
of this city to take a part in the government of the city,. * * »
_ You business men do not want to seek a position, because you do
iflmuhh‘uwhmmflumh and grafters. You
_ean't afford to be held up as pickpockets and grafters and crooks
- and vice-seekers.”” And added to this isolated quotation from
- the Mayor’s speech this comment parenthetically: .‘‘EVIDENT.
LY THE MAYOR WAS REMEMBERING HIS METHODS!
_And, further on, ‘A change is needed in the City Hall, An hon
~est business man is needed in the Mayor’s chair."’
~ Burely, The Atlanta Georgian holds no brief for Mayor
It is neither our business nor our purpose to become
£ olitioal sponsor or champion. We have at times submitted
- Some rather critical remarks concerning him, and it may
‘bmummm honestly and fearlessly. But
e have never called him a grafter or & crook. And we have
‘ ot sald he is dishonest.
| There'have been many harsh things said about Mayor Wood.
Seard, and many tart comments thrown at his head, BUT IT
IEMS TO HAVE REMAINED FOR THE LEADERS OF
THE REC TO REFER TO MR. WOODWARD IN
SPECIFIC TERMS AS A “0!00!. AND A GRAFTER,"' AND
o 3 i >
- Of all the things we have heard charged against Mayor
Woodward, this is the FIRST time we have ever heard him
tflcnm&u;m. or as dishonest.
Btelligent and informed people of Atlanta believe for an instant
. I beis, then it would seem to be up to his accusers to pro.
- Pew persons—whatever vlse they may have suspected of
, Woodward—have suspected him of graft or crooked dealings.
"80 far as The Georgian is concerned, it belleves this outra.
?mfll.lwb nothing more or less than
The St. Louis Medical Society
% Sets a Good Fxample
~ Recently, in defence of decent medical ethics, the organ.
B Physicians and surgeons of Bt. Louls arose in wrath and
ity of splitting fees’" with & physician.
| [“Bplitting fees"" in such cases is & despioable little job in
loh the physician persusdes his patient that he needs some
ek & practices, of course, strongly inclines those whe de
e doubtful operations 40 by the boosting of fees to an
18 & wretched kind of ROBBERY and BREACH of
P which all respectable medical men and women should
B and expose with vigor and promptoess. This s due
wat and honorable profession which 1s not only A BUSI
B 18 founded on & relation between doctor and patient
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
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- e e N Rt R B 2 N4e il /’}\ Al e .
lanliness as
a Public Duty
By Woods Hutchinson, M. D.
The World's Best Known Writer on
Medical Subjocts.
Ymdmcuoum!n'
B dulum swings to which
even sclentific opinton is
subject, & coupie of years ago it
began to be fashionable In pro
fessional sanitary circies (o sneer
at Clean Up movements and prop
nganda
We were reminded, with a su-
B S SSt
m‘t'madm!
Tha! (‘m up back alleys
and aweeping stroets and tid
mm--nnvmmm
!hW.o“utuJoudvm.
t.v‘:-a-:-;-n ctandpoint oo
long as the dirt did not contain
Kerms of known pathogenic qual-
N G YW
Similariy, in the reaim of per
sonal cleaniiness, we were con
descendingly assured that the
Wumdwm
value, because it eould
Bot possibly kil or wash off all
the germs on the human skin'
| One eminent Bostonian author .
My declared that its valus was
; purely esihetic from the pleas
ure and llusive sense of personal
purity It gave us, while & high
sanitary expert in London de-
Mtw&mmr:;“tu
cracks In the skin which the
gorma could penetrate
Amvfi;;mm
shin was the best armor agsinet
erma, he insigted AN of which
werely shows how fooliah even
Sreal men may becoms By spe
m"&«n narrowly, and l.b‘o
mmm:hdmd
» W
O ey
again, for it was
:mv&umcmmm
Tree ’%hu&.u::
fllfit‘m”m”m
sewer mouihe and gick Posmme
Mnmm*fl;
rase and fastidicaness (hiee
<ihe deaditest and most wide
sprend plagues =hieh afliet hu
?m‘mmm Honu
orm and Typhus Fever are
now traced directiy and solely te
The flen i the sele of
the Plague mu-m‘
and other hogeshaid ate
"t m"m"'h
mmmmmwu
e hook worm and ne fies
Koo, Bosen froe fromm ver .
‘Udmm.&mm
3 your shirt clean and
hare be se Typhas
A Mansized Job
o CHARACTER o
By Lyman P. Powell,
President of Hobart College.
(From his annual address before the
Phi Beta Kappa Society st
Cornell University.)
HARACTER is the power to
C stand alone, even If all
about you take another
point of view.
Character is soctal grace. It is
the ability ordinarily to get on
with others, to turn the chance
aAcqualntance Into & real friend.
It is no by-profuct of & model
college (o stand alone when there
is no need. That i In fact
merely an idlosyncrasy, having no
connection with college, and nev.
oF a by-product of the model col
logn.
Character is the ability to see
“ the point of view of others, and
& quick readiness to admit that
one may possibly be wrong.
Charsoter includes even tact
and pleasant address and guick
forget fylness of untoward things.
Hew (o the line we must, 1o have
the highest character, bul, as has
been truly hinted, there is no need
to plek up chips
Character inciudes the power 1a
discriminate between good and
ovil, between the important and
the trivial, between the service
of others and the thought of self,
between pood citiesnship and
Bad, or, as has teo often been
said with truth of coliege men, in.*
Gifferent citisenship between
thoroughness and superficlality,
betwean (rulh and falsehood
AN INTEREST IN LIFE.
Character gives an absoriing
Interest in life. It is one of the
~ most imporiant by-products of
cur best colleges that oul of many
Intetests in life the graduste
| chooses one and gives himeslt
- Wi & sense of proportion 1o that
eingle interest.
l Ne normal person can g 0
\m-mmhm
days and not get this fesling of
absorpiion in ong thing to the ex
clusion of many ether Ihings per.
Bape a 8 Impertant butl to which
be can net Sevote Bimesif with.
oot inviting the humorsas coun
el of Mr Crotuers that thers are
tn"mflhh
-e 10 eulces -
(oday et we ought
Omne can be an optimist and yet
make all these dfstinctions and
hold in mind all these considera
tions, for optimism, after all, is
trained forgetfulness of many
things; it is the highest motive of
real research; It is the empha
#is of the true, the beautiful, the
good.
I like to think of that wise
women who in giving counsel to
& friend in need of it remarked:
“1 mever pick up things that do
not belong to me not even
slights *
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
Again, character s coming te
be regarded as having a clowerde
pendence than in the past on a
properly trained body. The mod
¢l college has no place for the
“ungirt loin” and President Yos
ter, of Reed College, 1s entirely
coorrect In a judgment to which
We are trying to contribute both
&t Cormell and at Mobart—that
everybody should have physical
training.
Perhaps all institutes will one
day agres 10 abolish intercoile-
Eiate sports. lam not yet ready
1o sugmest that credit be given in
| the college curriculum for physi
€al training, important as it ta I
Am impressed by the faot that
men who have gradusted recently
seem physically mepe A 1 than sar
- Ner gradustes . Siatistics seem
1o Justify this view. As much can
meanwhile be gained in colieges
with & history, If we think of
physioal development as &by
product, as though we give it ool
loge credit
Why should we not? When we
think desply into the mysteries
of lifa, we find that all the things
worth while are by -profucts
Did you ever know anybody to
fnd bappiness by sesking 1Y
Duty done faithiully when some
times weariness is the day's toll
may lead on 1o that bright star
8 the sunset whose other name
s Joy: but, whether 1t doss o
not, the dety must be dons, and
svery coliege should make sure
ite
ErENELRTE
Se el " U
e
Letters From the
® People ®
KIND WORDS THESE.
Editor The Georgian:
i noticed on the front page of &
recent issue of your paper a state
ment correcting a report that The
Georglan Christmas tree expense
Was paid from the Empty Stock
ing Fund
1 am sure The Georglan has es
tabiished such confidence in At
lanta that such remarks made
only hurt the parties who made
them. lam writing this princi
pally on account of having heard
& statement made by one of the
candidates heiped by this fund.
This was a woman, (hinly
dressed and pale, who had hesi
tated to apply for assistance un
til the last minute on sccount of
A certain amount of pride that
poverty leaves with some people
(unfortunately for them). &he had
reached the headquarters of the
fund too late, and the door was
closed. so she went over to The
Georglan office. not knowing to
~ whom to appeal. She had start
od up the slairway and was me!
} by one of your employees. who
wore overalis, who stopped and
asked her if she was looking for
someons. She told him her mis
sion and that she visited the
beadquariers and the door was
closed. and that she wanted to
know If she was too late He
askad her 1o go with him and he
would find out. He was advised
that someons had gone back to
open the door and if she would go
over ahe would be ssrved MHe
never left her, but walked over
with her .
After receiving the usual pack
age, she told him her experience.
Khe had & good hosband and four
fAne childreng The father, who had
been making & good saiary, was
hurt 1n an sccident and had net
been able 1o lsave Bis bed for
several monthe. At this tic » she
did not have any ecoal and had
nothing 1o sat, and had been
without foeod for two days An
mnw‘dkflmhtu
2, s Gevipien Sevs v
“‘"&mm
%ummumw
San” Very wraly,
BEN T. WiLLis
Aliania
THE HOME PAPER
Saturday Evening
A Week-End Clearing House for Notes of Men and Affairs,
LET’S HAVE “MARTHA.”
So far as music and things mu
sical are concerned, the writer of
“this particular department in The
Georgian honestly believes he s
. neither high nor low browed. He
never has had any particular fan
cy for “rag-time,” so called—save
in rare and isolated instances, and
that in the earller stages of the
craze—and he has no particular
hesitancy or shame In confess
ing that he has often found Wag
nerlan compositions somewhat
over his head, if not more so.
But he wants to go on record
here and now—early in the game
~—and with such emphasis as he 1s
capable of applying, as favoring
“Martha” as one of the forthcom
ing grand opera season's offer
ings.
“Martha” is not, strictly speak
ing, of course, grand opera. At
best, it could be called no more
than light grand opera—but never
was a brighter or 1 ore tuneful
opera written!
It strikes a happy medium in
things musical—and, while it may
not appeal to a great many peo
ple of extreme tastes, it, never
theless, WILL appeal to thousands
who find theilr larger musical
pleasures by way of opera some
what “Detwixt and between” mu
sical comedies and so-called com
ic operas, on the one hand, and
Manon Lescaut and “Gotterdame
rung.” on the other,
“Martha” is a musical vehicle
thoroughly worthy of the efforts
of the best. If the grand opera
powers-that-be will give us “Mar
tha” as one of the spring offerings
~=perhaps ag a matinee bill, or
perhaps at night, as may seem
best suited to the necessities of
the week—this writer for one will
be thankful. And he believes he
voices the wishes and desires of
hundreds of others In giving ex
pression to these thoughts,
| There is plenty of room and op
portunity in “Martha” for Caruso,
for Alma Gluck, for Geraldine
| Farrar—or for any one or more of
the best and Grightest stars in
the grand opera world.
1 personally would not assume
to project for a grand opera sea
son In Atianta a thoroughly bal
anced program. I probably should
flounder In the making thereof,
~ and my finlshed product perhaps
~ would not be at all what it should
~ be. But if thoss who do arrange
~ the grand opera program will
~ vouchsafe to me and my sort as
~ our share in the effort to bal
ance the program “Martha”-—just
L “Martha"--we shall not complalin,
nor fret., nor vex their patience
with further suggestions, and we
shall be very gratefu!!
IMPRESSIONS,
Isn't it curious how occoasional
impressions of early life stick to
us through all of our later years,
and most persistently, sometimes
even grotesquely, insist upon be
comiing part of our second na
ture, whether we will or no?
I remember one day, when [ was
Guite a youngster, throwing half a
alice of buttered lightbread into
the fife and watching It burn,
1 did not care to eat it, because
my hunger was thoroughly ap
peased, so 1 consigned it to the
flames. ’
My mother witnessed that per
formance and speedily haled me
before her to give me a lecture
upon such wanton wastefulness,
Sre reminded me of the senseless
destruction | had wrought e a
good and useful thing. She gave
me to understand how 1 pos
sibly had deprived the birds that
sarg about the windows in the
ivy along the wall of a whole
some day's rations
I suppose 1 was six or seven
yoars old—l do not know. But,
anyway, that lesson has clung 1o
me through all my life
It 1s Just as impossible for me
1o throw away a plecs of bread
}unhfirmuumum
| ohip. 1 ean not do I, no matter
- how hard 1 try. Whenever bread
comes into my hands either 1 eat
ft—whether | want it or pot—or
1 fesd it to the birde or some
-
| I have wasted nearly every.
thing slse, In more of less degres.
1 have wasted time and oppor
tunity. | bave wasted friendehips,
1 bave wasted days and wasted
nights, | have wasted talent, such
a 8 1 possess, and | have wasted
| other things -F
| paver, sinee the day my
totk e 6 ask o and
persussively abeut wasting
trend and butter, have | wasted
oo much an one crumb or @ 1
tbumwfia
are. lam oniy moved to wonder
why more goed lemons 40 net
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
stick and cling to us as we go
through life. I wish they did.
If I had been as careful about
wasting other things as I have
‘been about wasting bread, my.
accumulations unguestionably
would be large to-day and well
worth possessing.
PICTURESQUE PETER.
Really, one never can tell!
A few ghort years ago the civ
{lized world was reading with
horror and vaulting indignation
of King Peter of Serbia—how he
had come to his throne by way of
brutally aessassinated kinsmen
and predecessors, the k'lmu ot
whom he wae openly suspected of
aiding and abetting.
In all of our vast catalogue of
denunciatory adjectives, there
were few of quite sufficient force
to do justice to this “bush league
King.” 8o universal was the con
demnation of his “majesty” that
every court in Europe, big and
little, was closed against him-—
and he assumed his royal robes
and gory crown amid the silence
and contempt of all his regal con
temporaries.
Even our own republic—which
has concerned itself little with the
trappings of royalty and the
gorgeous circumstance of state
which attaches thereto—had not
one kind word for King Peter.
But, as I sald before—one never
can tell. Nowadays King Peter is
being pictured throughout the
world as rather a pathetic and
appealing figure. Hé was chased
out of Serbla rather hurriedly by
the Germans, and now threatens
to become, in his wanderings and
homeless eostate, almost, if not
quite, as interesting and engaging
a figure to the sob artists as is
Albert of Belgium.
We read rather to our surprise,
when we recollect the harsh
' things that once were sald of
King Peter—that he is quite a
hero anl a good and benevolent
old man. Almost too good, in
deed, for this world—a kingly
King, and a most philanthropio
and lovable ruler!
If King Peter should dle about
Bow, I have no doudt that it
Would be quite an easy thing to
§*t up a tremendous subscription
to erect over his grave a hand
some memorial, depicting. hie
many virtues and indicating his
‘:7 reward, quite unmindful of
thef many rough things sald of
him in the not too distant yester.
Years
As 1 sald tn the beginning, said
again in the middm, and now sy
mla. however—one never can
SWEARING OFF,
make some New Years resolu
tlom(o-dlr-..nmdm
you doubtiess made your reselu.
fi“”‘m’.‘“"“m
effect to-day.
And here is Doping they stay
Wtwflmmdm—qflm
they be fully worthy of you
uwumm”.i.,,,.,
Year's resluting, no doubdt.
Womwumm
Mflummm‘m
o o the other thing oa Now
Year's D'""“'JM&
downfall and his before
many 4ays have passed-—and,
the main, perbaps New Years
Tesolutions are thin and wabhly
things, maybe “such things as
dreams are made of”
But & considerable per cemt of
them come true—and if nine ous
of ten do little good, 1 never have
hcmdul«w!o-“-m
doing any harm’
Some people are inclined 1t
Eneer at the habit of swearing oft
things on New Year's Day, and
ummu
llrhmnuhm
any better than any other day for
Swearing -off purposes, and all that
sort of thing.
I never bave taken very mueh
Mock in that view, however. 1}
Uhink if is & good Mes 10 have
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