Newspaper Page Text
EXTRA
VOL. IV. NO. 26.
STREET CAR STRIKE IS ON
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ST -'A(IUI# ipt. 30.—When IhP;
forty-fourth £y Jnlal convention «.f;
the Protestat |®iscopal Church as- |
semles at &L %ils, October 11, the |
stage will «gfor one of the sharp- |
egt in the religious his- 1
nry. |
= the attitude of the |
.
I in America to di- |
ns @will be definitely de- |
I d, g elaborate plans do |
rry, e present policy of
willll be completely re-|
hedvafter, it will be im- |
I ‘or anyf diverced person, dur
ing t life of § the divorced partner,
t » married by an BEpiscopal clergy
al |
Such action has Deen recommended
by an Episcoipal sommission of five
bishops, five ¢ ergymen and five lay
men, represeqting every section of
the country and &ll shades of opinion |
as to church{government. Thelir de
liberatious hfiwe Been proceeding for
a year and thhelr madical recommenda
tion, barring diverced persons from
the right o Marriage within the
church, will; admittedly, raise a con
troversial storm.
Are Ready to Fight.
Phe advocates of the proposed re
form are ready for it. They include
the bulk of t clergy, who feel that
the church must. at this time, regis
ter it Irote with" all possible em
phasis agair the national evil «
divores
The fight against the recommend
ed change will be made, largely
the infly ial laity, led by severa
eminent clergymen.
The fir of this controver lav
been smoidering since the defeat of
practicall th same recommenda
tign in t conventic f 1901 in San |
Francisc nd again three years
later, at the Boston convention. In
these futile struggles to arra the
church imcompromisingh against
divorce d interdict' the mar-
Tiages of divorced persons by church
€anon, the successful opposition was
led by the late Rev. Df. Willlam R
Huntington, who, for a juarter of a
century. was rector of Brace Church
in New York City. D} Huntir yton
had behind him a numesically small.
but distinguishéd. erc I» of clergy
men and_gs #trodg {ay following
g L late I‘II«'I‘;).\')( Mor
s a delegaga to the con
&hop Greel, then rector
(tholomew's Phurch, stood
fur IFOUE out th
!
Defeated Dice.
re beate W the first vote
1 L 3 P 8 by a sub
ty, 4§V ‘again in the
)eputies, Pyt on the third
st the foved a victory in
vote, Gl the law of the
1 vd a 8 it stands to
oning marrage for the in
t in a disagree for adul
lerical ~riS better known
ristg,” Minet abandon
lEn. Thro g iy
Deoy worki <
et GHE Bteadlly
. neny’ in readir
1el=) i
ine :“ . 9”01"[ to
i i Vareed per:
inon law,
f th
T agyy X 6 Proposed es
(Wil contead: thay |
, aivorce callg for
ion by the urch; ths
l¢ A O n)}. Lll‘ro‘rr
gulity and who the |
the »
A o verage diye
i ROO nands v
g Narriages
Al Audulent
B . he way;
{, e *termine
y @ 8¢ ang
Ly ¢ "weh gy
. € l.‘],\'”,‘,
10N tha Fightly
Wit ' churep
3 le opini,
e tlo
le,noots for Divapge
a,, th & chan
1] Jar the “r
Pl Vit Argume
Dy T ght thy,
: _‘ ' Ce for
*Osaq agaln;
/ 0, 4 long ¢
Por Mg the R,y
' And \IMU,“.
¢k It iy an
R Y 1 S terfere
y ety At the
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M Ving ]
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- ‘l' . Feasiy
s W g ard
YAk
st. G. E. FETTER, who %
as Mrs. John C. C.
Mayo, of Paintsville, Ky., was 3
known as the wealthiest wo- |
man in the South. Her mar
riage to Dr. Fetter, of Ports
mouth, Ohio, was the culmina- |
tion of a pretty romance. Mrs. %
Fetter was heir to the S2O- !
000,000 estate left by her first ¢
; husband. |
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Loses $10,000,000
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By Marrying Again
b e 1
LEXINGTON, KY., Sept. 30.—Ten
million dollars for love! |
That wa- the price paid by Mrs.
John Calho:n Mayo, widow of the
Kentucky al baron, when she mar
ried Dr. amuel Fetter, of Ports
mouth, Ol o, the other night. Under
the provisions of the will of her late
husband, Mrs. Mayo was left $20,000,-
000—the entire estate—the only pro
vision being that she should forfeit
one-half of it if she married again,
But the call of love was too strong
for the wealthlest woman in Ken
tucky, who lived among the hills in
the little town of Paintsville, Johnson
i(‘ounty, and conducted her business
affairs in a $250,000 home,
. There she was happy and content
'with her children—John, 13 years old,
}und Margaret, B—until she met Dr.
Fetter in Florida last winter.
| After that she was even happler. A
orngenial friendship ripened Into
" wve, and the wedding was the cul
minatign.
| And pouf! What is $10,000,000
wiil |i-r-‘_- fi\il i'-irh more?
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WE A SRS &, 2 = .
4 N = SEHY “\-M; :
S UNDA M AMPER | CA
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By FRANK B. LAMB, !
Staff Correspondent of Internltionall
News Service. |
SHADOW LAWN, N. J., Sept. 80.—
Addressing about 4,000 youthful Dem
ocrats here this afternoon, President
Wilson admitted that the Democratia
party had committed many errors, but
added it was the “only party founded
on government by the people.”
He shot some bolts of sarcasm at
the Republican campaign, saying he
had for a long time expected that the
presidential campalgn would be an
“intellectual contest,” but was disap
pointed, adding, “though I really had
no right to expect it.”
The President eulogized the Pro
gressive party as being composed of
“red-blooded men,” and said he want
ed to pay his respects to them.
“I want you young fellows to un
derstand that,” he continued, *“this
country is progressive, and if yon
youngsters want to be in the running
you must be in the party that is pro
gressive.”
Rapping the Republican party, Mr.
Wilson said it stood for government
for the people as did the Federalist
and the Whig parties. The Demo
crats, he added, were destined to see
the death of the Republican party.
“As now led,” be said. “the Re
publican party believes in leading byi
the attorneys of special Interest.,” l
To avoid misunderstandings, the
President made clear his stand re- |
garding the word “progressive” inl
this way:
“l am progressive, but I don't spell
it with a capital ‘p’" He voiced)
surprise at “the company some ot'
the Progressives keep.” |
The President asserted that if the}
Republican party was put into poweri
“our foreign policy will be radically
changed and the only change will be‘
war rather than peace.”
He charged that the Republicans‘
“want us drawn into the Europvani
embroilments or in a war with ‘\lex-i
ico.” |
He asserted that the present con-‘
ferences of the .\lO\l\':m-AmPr‘.van;
Commission was being embarrassed
by activities of *“vested interests in
Mexico” to whose representations he
had refused to listen. |
’ The administration, he asserted,
wants “to make good the domination
tof the American people in their own
affalrs.”
“Until the present administration
Wall Street controlled the Treas
ury of the United States,” he said.
l"!t even had a desk in the Treasury
Department.”
ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER I 1936
]
British,
y british,
. |
. S. Is Told
. J. 1S 101
o
StatJLDepartment Is Informed That
Ge i an Merchant Submarine Was
Captured and Is Now on East
‘ Coast of Scotland.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The |
State Department late today recelved;
information from a source not a
vulged that the German mercha.nti
submarine Bremen had been captured
by the British, and is now at Rosyth, |
near the Firth of Forth, on the east
coast of Scotland. |
. .
Has 60,000,000 Bacilli
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Analysis of
samples of dust picked up from down
town stréets by the big vacuum street
sweeper shows that each gram of dust,
which is less than a teaspoonful, con
tains more than 60,000,000 bacilli, more
than one-half of which cause dangerous
diseases, reports City Bacteriologist
Baldwin to Director of Streets and
Sewers Talbert. \
The tests show, Dr. Baldwin says,
that the Just particles on the utreetsi
in the business district form one of the
contributory causes of 11l health in St.
ILouis. When inhaled or breathed by
persons whose systems are run down
they may cause serious illness he de
clares. g
e byt
John D. Treats His
Barber to a Drink:
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—A friend of
John D. Rockefeller, reading of the oil
man's superlative water supply, told this
story:
Mr. Rockefeller recently invited his
barber, a German, for an automobile
ride. In Mamaroneck he asked his guest
if he would like a drink. Assured that
he would, Mr. Rockefeller said: |
“Wait till we get back to the houso.l
I've got a fine cold drink back there
for you.”
When they reached Pocantico Hills
the ofl king calleg for a pitcher of his
“pure cold water.”
Wind Brings Shower
.
Of Bloomers in Park
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—1 t rained
bloomers in Central Park. One Taxicab
driver gathered flve pairs and another
two. They were biue and of sylphlike
proportions.
The shower was traced to the roof of
the Hotel Majestic, Seventy-second
street and Central Park West. A class
of girls assembles there dally at sun
rise to study interpretative dancing with |
Mrs. Evelyn Hubbell. Their freshly
laundered bloomers had been hung out
to dry and the rope had panted. \
Ask Uniform to Curb
Schoolgirls’ Rivalry
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.—Resoli
tions requo-st‘ng that all Kansas City
high school girls be required to wear
uniforms will be presented to the Board
of Education at its next meeting. 1
The resolutions, which assert that riv
alry in-dresses is having an unwhole
some effect on the girls, two of whom
recently declined to attend school be- |
ause they could not dress as well as
others, have been adopted by the civics
commission of the Council of Clubs. |
Goethals Bids Adien
1
To the Panama Canal
S oy |
PANAMA CITY, Sept. 30.—General
oethals has left the Canal Zone for
ew York, saying that he will not re
rn in an official capacity, |
His going was unknown to the ca
al employees, and the ship on which
e salled, flying the Canal Zone Gov
rnor's flag, was not saluted,
Never before has he been entirely
hrough the canal on a ship,
ngland to Abandon
aylight Saving Plan
ylig g Plan
(By Intsrnational News Service.)
LONDON, Sept. 30.-~The daylight
wving plan In England comes to am
4 at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning,
hen all dlocks will be set back an
ur, The daylight saving
RUg,
1
A fl M %
I I ¢ '
|
s i
The threatened trolley strike
in Atlanta began promptly at 6
o’clock Saturday might.
Hardy Teat, labor man repre
senting the unions, telephoner
!The Georgian and American at
6 o’clock, saying:
‘“The strike has just begun.”’
A number of motormen and
conductors quit their cars, leav
ing them in the streets.
Exactly at 6 o’clock, the oper-l
ators on two cars in North Broad
street near Alabama, stopped
their cars and left them in the
street.
Men whe had been waiting
nearby jumped on the ears and
took charge, driving them on
their routes. The passengersl
left the cars, fearing disorder.
| ““There goes a seab,”” cried a
' man on the pavement as the new
' motorman turned on the eurrent.
' There was no disorder.
| Most of the ears were running
!at 6:15 p. m.
' Preparations were made yesterday
lartornoon to insure order on the
'strm\ts ard prevent any violence by
strikers or others. At the suggestion
of Chairman A. R. King, of the Po
lice Commission, Chief of Police
Mayor ordered the afternoon detaifl
of policemen, numbering 60 men, to
remain on duty until relieved instead
of quitting their stations at 4
o’clock as usual. The detective force
was kept on duty also.
Mavyor Woodward yesterday after
noon gave the organizers warning
agalnst violence. He called Pollard
to his office and said:
Mayor’'s Warning. 1
“I will do everything In my power
to preserve order and protect life andl
property. 1 will not permit disorder
from any source—strikers, strlke-f
breakers or anybody else.” ‘
Councilman Edwin Johnson, chalr- |
man of ti'e Police Committee of
Council, Issued a statement declaring
the situation acute. He sald he was
convinced, through Information from
reliable sources, that the agitators
planned to overturn cars on uptown
streets, blow up the car company's
big gasoline tank and dynamite some
of the suburban transformer stations,
He declared two policemen would be
placed on every car if this was neces
sary to keep order,
Few in Union, Arkwright Says.
President Arkwright said late yes
terday afternoon that there were no
developments in the situation so far
as he knew. The cars were running
as usual, he said, and he did not ex
pect to have the service interrupted.
Mr., Arkwright says few of the em
ployees belong to the new union. Pol
lard says 90 per cent have been or
ganized and are ready to walk out
when ordered.
Sentiment among business men ap
peared to be against any stoppage of
{xr:nnw. The Retall Merchants' Asso
'vl:\twn. while disclaiming any inter
'l.\‘[ in the differences between compa
{ny and employees, adopted resolutions
| calling on the police department to
prevent any disorder and to keep the
cars moving for the public's conven
fence. |
Rooster Seizes Nest
.
And Hatches Chicks
MARYSVILLE, CAL, Sept So.sts
R. McCoy dhe M«?ww.m»fi
.\ -
- -
W ILLIAM POLLARD, organizer of a union among motor
men and conductors of the local trolley car service, who
threatens a strike unless their union is recognized by the Geor
gia Railway and Power Company. Pollard, it is said, led ‘the
recent strikes at Memphis and Chattanooga.
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S A i i LB N ]
Carlos H. Mason to
Wed Miss Fugazzi
Leading Light in Atlanta Bachelors'
Club for Many Years Deals ‘
Blow to Organization. |
.
The Bachelors’ Clud today receives
a blow which threatens to shake it
to its very foundations.
Turn to the Soclety Section and
take a glance at the corner marked
“Engagements.” Observe:
“A. Fugazzi announces the engage
ment of hls daughter Marguerite to
Carlos Harris Mason, the wedding to
take place in November at home. No
cards.”
Everybody thought Carlos Mason,
good fellow, merchant, politician, was
immune. Carlos thought so himself
But that was before he met Miss
Fugazzi, one of the most beautiful
young women in Atlanta, and daugh
ter of the city's pioneer commission
merchant,
.
Pershing Reports
.
Movement of Villa
(By International News Service.)
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Sept. 30,
Jeneral Pershing wired General
Funston from his fleld headquarters
today that Francisco Villa with about
600 followers passed through Santa
Clara canyon, about, 60 miles north of
the American punitive expedition
camp, on September 22. This was the
first time General Pershing had defl
nitely reported v ¢ Villa's 'mf;
abouts ! L . el
(! z:'.—v“*—""? r% m 3
by : e /
L 1 |4
4 -~
y F 2 Rel S
y iy :
B e e :
This Editlon o! The American
Consists of the Following Sectlons:
ILats News, Finance, | *" Novicar " sank Ada:
3—Autos, Sports, Flring o caraica ="
Line. 7—Fiction, Magazine.
Price Five Cents—Pay No More
(Copyright 1913 by the
Georgian Company.)
.
21 Moonshiners on l
U. 8. Court Docket]
Smallest Number In Years to Face
Trial When Terms Opens on
Monday.
When the October term of the Unit.
ed States District Court opens Mon
day in the Federal Building, only 21
moonshine cases will come up for|
consideration, This is the fewest
number in a fall term for sm’rra.l‘
I_wr\rs. and the small business is he-l
;ll\‘ed to be due to the new policy
of Internal Revenue Department
| which calls for more vigorous raid
‘mz by State and county officlals be
| fore the Government will take a hand.
| Sixteen of the cases will be called
| Mcnday and filve Tuesday. Fannin
| County will be represented by Ase
Nichols and Mont Willlamson; Gwin
| nett, by Ben Towler, A. H Braz
'zile, O. E. New and Tom King: Clay
| ton, by Will Adkin, Josh Brown, Dim.
i'n!v IL.ee and Grover Conkle: Barrow,
I!n Lon Lay; Pickens, by Charley
' Champlon, John H. Quarrels and Os
car Elrod; Newton, by Nelson Glass:
DeKalb, by Zollis Nicholson, M. J
| Karles and George Twedell; Cobb, by
Solomon Williams.
‘, On Thursday Lewils Lunsford, of
| Union County, will be tried for ob
| structing revenue officers. Several
snnncnl aneous cases will be tried, the
LI;AM being set for October 12
Tfrows Bottle; Cg
Jee No More G
i o RS B
ie ) "
iw:mpw
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(By Internatlonal News Servics.).
BERLIN, Sept. 30.—German and
Austrian forces, led by General von
Falkenhayn, the recently retired chief
of the German general staff, have in
flicted a crushing defeat upon the
Roumanian army in the Transylva
nia, the War Office announced this
afternoon.
Upon the whole 70-mile front frem
Parajd far to the north of the Tran
sylvanian Alps, down to Rotenthurm
Pass, the Roumanians have Dbeen
routed and are fleeing in disorder into
impassable mountains. )
Both sides of the pass, which waa
the first to be taken by the Rouma
nians immediately after that coun
try's declaration of war, is again in
Austro-German hands. A second
Roumanian army came too late to
save the main forces from encircle
ment. The official statement implies
large forces are completely cut off.
The official statement follows:
The encircling Battle for Her
mannstadt, which commenced on
September 26, has been won by
General von Falkenhayn,
German and Austro-Hungarian
troops destructiyely defeated sec
tions of the First Roumanian
army and the remainder of the
enemy troops fled in disorder into
the impassable mountains on both
eides of Rothenturm Pass, which
was occupied by us. On the
morning of September 26 the Rou
manians were received there by
the devastating fire of Bavarian
troops under Generals Krafft and
Von Del Mensingen.
A thrust was made for thelr
relief by the Second Roumanian
army, which, however, came too
late. The number of prisoners
taken by us is considerable. The
exact figure and the amount of
booty taken i 3 not yet estab
lished. ‘
(By International News Service.)
| LONDON, Sept. 30.—With the sol
diers fighting In the cold, driving rain
of autumnal storms, the great battle
of the Somme, upon which the out
come of the world conflict may hinge,
entered its fourth month today.
Although the Anglo-French soMiers
lare handicapped by the deep mud
which covers the fleld of battle, fight-
Ing continues severe, especially
around Bapaume, where mroe gains
Ihave been scored.
Local attacks by the British north
of the Albert-Bapaume highway and
by the French south of Bapaume have
enabled the Allles to straighten thelr
’llnvs and press back the German!
from trenches that already have been
blasted by bombardments.
Duels with big guns continue all
along the Somme front, although the
fog has made observations difMeult,
Soaked to the skin and plastered
with mud, the British and French sol
diers continue at their task of driving
lth'- Germans out of France, forgetful
of thelr hardships In the glow of win
ning.
The deep mud has interfered with
the operation of the “tanks™ ’
these ponderous - '
earned a rest
they plaved In
| Cumadiag and
