Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta Legislator Sees Film,
“ ’
Damaged Goods,” and Is
" .
Converted-to Eugenics.
Plans to Form Measure for Intro
duction at Coming Session
* of Lawmakers,
A law to regulate marriage more
closely, along the line of eugenics,
and providing for medical examina
tion before marriage licenses are is
sued, will be introduced in the coming
Legislature by Colonel Walter P.
Andrews, representative from Fhlton
County. He was converted Saturday,
“Come across the street with me.
I want to show you something,” said
one of Mr. Andrews’ friends.
They crossed Peachtree to the
moving victure houses where “Damag
ed Goods,” the Brieux drama, based
on the “sins of the fathers,” was being
shown. Colonel Andrews watched
the picture play with Interest.
“If you had inquired into your son
in-law's physical condition with
Same care you gave to his money this
would not have happened,” said the
doctor, on the film.
“That's true,” said Colonel An
drews, “and this play has converted
me to the idea of the necessity of
strong laws upon the subject of
eugenics. 1 shall study the matter
further with the view of introducing
And supporting in the Legislature
next summer some proper measure
along this line”
Patronage was so heavy last week
that the management decided to con
tinue “Damaged Goods” for another
week, and the Lyric Thedter, a larger
house, has been engaged for the ey
It will be the second Sim play to run
longer than six days in Atlanta The
only other was “The Birth of a Na
tion.”
The c“nd:l'on—of‘ibgvllhnlg Federal
Reserve Bank at the close of business
‘l;fl‘dly WaAs reported Baturday as fol
-
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates
Sokd settiement fund ~ £2.717 000 00
Hela by the bank cees 5,139.902.2¢
Legal tender notes. ete I‘lm 7
Total cash reserves 081,721 01
Due from Feders! Reserve
Banks, net . €6 457
Bills discounted - commercial
PR per i ve $.203,060 2%
Investments - Warrants .... xao.::::s
All other sources se e 1,028,387
Total resources 18,2585, 710.08
Lianities.
f.gfld paid in 83,422,000 00
Moited Biates Treasurers
deponits oo 5000 000 00
Reserve deposits, net ... LI a 0
Federal Reserve notes, pet
Lablifty ses 3454750 00
All other Liabilities erns JOMIOO.4T
Total liabll'ties 19,789, 711.8
Mamorandum
Fedora! Neserve potes issued
'Io ::l. bank ‘HIJ.'A“M
ede Reterve potes In
rands of banrk " L!fl.:é@fl
Federal leserve notes out
standing N 7.6085.750.00
Gold deposited with Federal
n-‘on‘. Agent 14,200 400 00
Net Habiilty, account Ped
eral Reserve notes f LT
Old Desert Tragedy
Is Told Of in Note
NEVADA CITY, NEV, Jan. 1D
J. Marphy and Harry Schults, whe
have returned from their ranch In
«Churehill Countsy Nevada, brought
wilth them a bottle. & relic of & desent
tragedy. The bottle, with a necktis on
i, was found In a clump of saze-
Brush. Written in lead penct! on the
feckile are thess words Indiaas
Sioie harses on dessr followed &8
to 108 mise desert . diof) of Ihiret
and #tarcas " Decomber 16, 1871
P Kpos ®as faint are the pencil
marks that » nher of other words
wrtten on the tie can Aot be made
ot
' Fined
Ex-Legislator Fin
Under His Own Law
WILMINGTON, DEL. Jor. 1 «Pors
mer Hepreseniative M. €. White, 9ha,
while 8 wember f '"» Lagi oigiars
Boivet paße 17 - law Sgainet e Speat
g of putomoblles, was fned 05 and
etE IR e Oity Hurt, for driving he
oot oabile teer . tw ilea 86 RGP oo
Inaware avenue his Sutomsobiis
Ppeed AW was passnd ®eE pow wete
oo Logieinture Tudge | trkmar fodsd
White, “snd must be rgaly sniotved
SHP IR gvety one #lie it A riome
White ciaimed bis mother, whoa I 8
MAB and whe was wi Ritm in The
Sytompobils aeider * e 1 ane
B Wae hoarey SR s gt e g W hen
Be Was arrestad tor Sgecding
Cl;k His Aid
Dr. and His Aide
COPENHAGEN, Jan. L«Dr. Vieder
M A Cosk, (he sapicrer, and hie seove
Wy, D, V. F. Thompess. salisd &t the
Americak Lagetiam Ther ssgprecsnd
gk dmappeintnent Pecs e e egn
aom coodl ot giee (hemm paee;. 18 o
ety g
They =a SEERNE & Wasihgiae,
Thvugh ted = A 8 Grgment g by i
Oartsary, 1 ‘= ssid
Gov, Walsh Spurns
‘Movie' Off
Rich ‘Movie' Offer
BOBTON, Jas Filivms ¢ howanndg
£ ate 8 wosß Bka pFoved o fesmds
g I (SovePhod Wale fe Setad hae
> g piv gty Beld sa2 Je lipad
she e of & W #* * S 8
Fome sod Ihetl 8% 1580 saiar s Ihe
wows ol wh s sreml pesce
Neighbors Tell Him What They
Think of Him, Until Signal
. -
Mystery Is Explained.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.--In the minds
of many persons rediding in the vicin.
ity of One Hundred and Sixty-sixth
street and Fifth avenue there is no
good reason why a, green flag shoula
be flying from the flag pole of puo
lic school No. 184, which is near by.
No matter what the leanings of the
principal, James B. T. Demorest, these
persons in a perfect avalanche of let
ters have stated that he need not
B 0 to the extent of hanging a green
flag put on a public school i.. Amer
ica,
In the same neighborhood there are
persons who think that the hanging
of a red flag, whether it indicates
Great Britain, the Industrial Workers
of the World or anarchy, is a most
reprehensible action, and so when on
the day following the first complaint
a red flag appeared on the school
house flagpale there were letters for
Mr, Demorest calling him a turncoat,
an anarchist and a whole lot of other
things. $
“Fly the American flag and no
other,” was the burden of most of the
letters,
However, the flags have continued
to switch either dally or hourly and the
explanation of the whole matter has
been made clear. It seems that the
half time method of grammar school
Instruction led to confusion among
scholars attending the school in ques.
tion and it became a common thing
for those who were not due for
classes to arrive ahead of time and
stand about waiting for a chance to
learn something.
The teachers and prinelpal took
évery precatition to avold this con
fusion, even writing letters to the
homes of the little ones, bus every
day there was a throng of chidren,
nm‘r,w very tiny, who stood outside
and pined for education
Then ma'pnhal system was eodd
eod upon. Little Willle can look dow n
the street and find just where he
tands in the educational system of
New York. Green means “come on
In" to some puplis and “stay away”
1o others. There is no more confusion
And the class hatred that was threat
ened when the system started is
rapidly dying out
- -
On “National” Bird
GAINESVILLE, MO, Jan. 1L —lnvaded
by a 4 host of bald eagles. Aepredations
costing SI.OOO have been commitied in
Ozark and adjoining counties by the big
birda in the last few days
The eagles have appeared In larger
Jumbers than ever hefore Plgs, calves,
Eoata, lambe and fowls of every war
| Hlety have been killed in lar numbers
|by the “national bird ™~ A‘lroun- rro.
|lecied by the Btate game law, farmers
{Are trapping and poisoming the birds
| Two Hilod NeAr bere medsured seven
And nine feel, respectively., from wing
‘llp o wing tip
Husband Offered Wife
| .
ISI,OOO to Desert Him
NORRIETOWN, PA Jan, L-That
l"ru‘eo Hiashand promised his wife
1L upon his death if she would de
#ert him in lfetime was disciosed when
}* * epiate was adiudicated in orphans
court and a balarce of 51900 distrid
Ytedd
i The agreement provided that in con
fideration of §1 and "“the desertion of
1 the wife the hashand agreed to pay her
|8 Khe I 8 1o receive het exemption
lOF 1300, the legacy of 3000 and 9335 in
setilement of her lalm
'Gets Legacy While
Serving Jail Term
BAPULPA, OKLA., Jan L-AB estate
of §I.OOO is swaiting Luther Mo®. wie
In now serving & (hirty-day ettence In
Creek County jal! under & convietion of
M rceny Word was recetved Lors h'
Hu® that an uncie In Boarda Oy, N
| Mex., has disd and willed Bim & raseh
LAant & herdt of catlle
Hu has bean convicted of reeony
| fve times and severnl charges are said
1o be pending agninet him
. Naturally Di ed
- Naturally Disagre
| SAN TNEOO, CAL Jan. 1 -Justive
i Baion Prvan 0 pot eh it geinetis nver
| atman $ Fies as he was When be called
'the Reet Jury nmr»fi of women In Ihis
Ty Th e couldn't agres, 80 he Jdis
rharged them The case was that of »
festanrant owner asccused of Batters
Upon & feraale anlon pleketer. They &
Kend 50 Aapre WM haut ar agveement
' ' Slayer I
‘Haunted’ Slayer Is
Sentenced to Life
ANTIALISA, ALA . Jon | - Jobn M-
Mhersan, w 5 when aporehended In
P ey e ars agm, Aderiared he
had Bean ' By he a 8 of e
vy e wd ol B Aathamae Tm e
Ve » Prognd g of Ihe matder of Jubs
(M . » Y And ssntenered 1o
L oPP e fuee §
he orime for el Melersen was
Falotad wae o Migd cinetesn ;eary
-
! . . h. o
Bride Loses Nightie;
Gets $68.50 Damages
LA CROME WIS Jon | ~The e
st as Lwing hed Yeaw " s%the
v Sef Sedding night B wasts 539 ¥s
Wow Math Timmesrmlh & WoNe 8
¢ the Jeo g hltdod 4ome by
Sadas Hunt
v. AT S RlYTing Sase
“.- Iher SeanrEe ' 8 srFrem g
e L aeee Bets ehaiaw R K 110
| rmntgioes the rabe ds tu'l Jodge Hen
‘aM‘M the S 0 preaßrle e P
BREOTHENS U FOR DivoßcE
DER MOINEER Sas 3 - Petetians fas
Sivanee Seve Flag Gars far M 1 4 Mke
Al W B Wishe TWi hass e % wee
el (20 sldne ey M A Misked
S inmugtey % . e W ¥
ewm # Fairiaid Jawe #hghey
- o sgs he STran $s de
Sno it Sol sllege Ihe Aeswd ¥l
Cattel Yhae Sl Sreh e ilis sa "
#lraves petitione weve Bied by the sbme
AT ot i
HEARST’S SUNDAY ' AMERICAN. , ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1916
Y \ /f (P (N &y oA
. T ; Y YAI , vt
e’ . .. (= ' I m m fi /.A.m'l' ’
iB B :»D G Ein B o
Cloud Stanjor q N 1 g%% 11%)%f this
m say\CITIA p it
(ompany - communi
Retiring, as we do, with the most profound regrets, from a business which
has been honorably conducted for more than eight years, there
' is still a sense of satisfaction in the recollections of the |
many happy days we have spent in the past.
To the many friends—the loyal patrons and the great nuinber of well-wishers who have honored
us with their patronage in the past—we wish to assure you of our keenest appreciation. Although
this appreciation is mingled with regret over the necessity which compels us to resign from the retail field in Atlanta,
we always cherish the fondness which you have so often demonstrated for our preference.
W e are now closing out our stock—making preparation for drawing the scurtains—and on the 22nd of January your
favorite store will pass into ./n'slory.
-~ We won't reset to the high” character of* our wearables, for you know full well what to expect on that score: but the
low prices we are offering for final disposition should be more than interesting—-should be C(SMPELLING.
Note the items carefully, then note the reduction
“Lion”
Collars
’?16.!0
NECEKEWEAR
£3.00 Grade ....81.35
£2.50 Grade ... 8115
$£2.00 Grade ....$ 85
$£1.50 Grade ....$ 65
£I.OO Grade ....$ 556
£.7 Grade ... S4O
£ .50 Grade ... 835
UNDERWEAR
£.50 Grade ... $ 35
£ .75 Grade S 45
£IL.OO Grade $ 656
£1.25 Grade S 85
£1.50 Grade ,‘lw
£2.00 Grade 51.15
MEN'S SHIRTS
£I.OO Grade ... 8 .70
£1.50 Grade .. . 8105
£2.00 Grade $125
£2.50 Grade ... 8135
£3.00 Grade ... 8165
£5.00 Silks L 5285
NIGHTSHIRTS
&50 Grade $ %
£Y7S Grade S 0
£I.OO Grade S 65
£1.25 Grade $ B
£1.50 Grade 51.06
Street
GLOVES
£1.50 Grade . ... $1.06
$2.00 Grade 51.25
£2.25 Grade $1.35
Our entire store eim'pment. including Clothing Cabinets, Cases, Shelving, Drawers, Tables, Stands,
Fixtures, Office Equipment, 7€u'lor Shop Equipment and everything used in connection
with a modern clothing store wi‘;f be sold. Delivery before February Ist.
00 IICLOUD STANFORD CO.|f 57 -
i| T TRV T R (VT XTg | R
2"‘ by "f‘;f‘“" ON BOTH STREETS
sls Suits and Overcoats $10.65
S2O Suits and Overcoats $12.65
$25 Suits and Overcoats $14.65
S3O Suits and Overcoats $16.65
$35 Suits and Overcoats $19.65
Sale Begins Tuesday Morning at 8 o’ Clock
ALL SUMMER CLOTHING HALF PRICE
We have about 150 suits of lightweight and uggx‘tlcolor. summer suits, which were car
ried over from last season that we offer at exactly half price. The sizes are broken, and the
lots are broken, but the styles and fabrics are very desirable and if your size is here, you will
obtain a wonderfu) value.
~ “ONYX" HOSIERY
8 .23 Grade (3 for 50¢) ...$ 20
£ 50 Grade (3for#l) ....$ .35
FULL DRESS SHIRTS
$£1.50 and £2.00 Grades ....$ 85
$£2.50 and £3.00 Grades . ...81.15
£1.50 and #4.00 Grades ... .$1.35
£5.00 and £7.50 Grades $2.15
HANDKERCHIEFS
.05 Grade, 6 for ........8 .25
$ .10 Grade, 6 for ........$ 40
$ .15 Grade, 6 for ........8 B 9
£ .2 Grade, 6 for e
£ 25 Grade, 6 for $1.16
Ladies’ Men's FANCY VESTS %
UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS $2.50 Grade ... 8115
$3.00 G R,‘ g| | 3100 Grade ... 8 78| 14300 Grade ... $1.35 | |#l.oo Grade ...$ 55
«. 0 Girade 11 #1.50 Grade ilm £4.00 Grade sl96| |51.50 Grade ....8 75
#6.00 Grade $2lB | | #£2.00 Grade 125 | |85.00 Grade 235 | |#2oo Grade .. $95
DRESS TIES
$ .25 Grade ... $ .15
£SO Grade ... $ .25
#I.OO Grade .. .8 50
SOFT COLLARS
$ .15 Grade ... 8 .10
£ .2 Grade $ .15
DRESS GLOVES
#1.50 Grade ... 8 85
200 Grade ... 8 95
2.2 Grade $1.06
SILK AND OPERA HATS
$5.00 Grade Redueed to $4.00
FULL DRESS AND
TUXEDO VESTS
$2.50 and £3.00 Grades ....slls
&4 and $5.00 Grades ......$1.96
$6.00 to #IOOO Grades ... .$295
COLLEGE PENNANTS
Representing all the various
m-l‘u-gc-s in this section; nflmlml-
Iv sold for £I.OO to $2.00 each.
Nu\\“
chowe Sk e zoc
“Arrow”’
Collars
sl.lO
PAJAMAS
£1.50 Grade ....$1.06
£2.00 Grade ....8115
$2.50 Grade ....$1.35
£3.00 Grade ....$165
£3.50 Grade ....$1.95
#4.00 Grade ...$215
£5.00 Grade ....$2.65
#£6.00 Grade ....$3.35
£7.50 Grade ....$3.96
£IO.OO Grade ..$4.15
Sweater
COATS
£3.00 Grade ....$165
£3.50 Grade ....8265
£5.00 Grade ....8335
$6.00 Grade ...$395
Belts and
SUSPENDERS
$ 50 Grade ...$ 35
£ .75 Grade ... 8 45
£I.OO Grade ... 8 85
£1.50 Grade ... 95
MEN'S HATS
£2.00 Grade ... 8115
£250 Grade ... 31.35
£3.00 Grade .. g.”
&350 Grade ... 3215
$4.00 Grade ... 5260
MEN'S CAPS
&£ 50 Grade ... $ 30
& .75 Grade ... 40
£I.OO Grade 3 50
£1.50 Grade ... 8 90
7