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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Gopyright 1918, Internations Feature Service, laa.
Hagsiered W & Fewele Othion
Copyright 1319, Newspaver Feature Service, Ine
Registersd . & Patent Oflios
Ot mis. Witehacion Pestury Serviie, i
CurPish 0% B o PRI o avien, Ina
Copyright 1918, t Feature Servies, Ine
Ceems TR St ™
t A, i.t-mmul Feature i.m«. na
ki g Regisiored U, 8 Patest Ofies.
A Clean Newsnaner for Southern Homes
Skinny Needs the Wisdom of Serpents to Cope With Shrimp
Jerry Knew All the Time the Lantern Wasn't Lit
No Gent Can Go Visiting Without His Pants
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919.
By George McManus
What Will Polly Say to This?
They’re Never Too Old to Learn
KRAZY KAT
00 V& &0 MAKE A HouA
l ~ %Lpg 0 HEAR HUH 1
| AN BCHO IS
To VEW our
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Jews of Atlanta are planning to add
their voices to the protest sweeping
the ¢ountry against the massacre of
Jewish people in Poland. This pro
test will be voiced at a mass meet
ing in the Atlanta Theater Monday
night at 8 o’clock, which will be at
ethded by representatives of all the
Jewish organizaions and congrega
tions in Atlanta. |
Réports haveée been received here
that thousands of Jews in Poland
have been killed and outraged, not
ohly the men, but women and chil
drén, A committee composed of sorme
of the most influential members of
the Jewish people of Atlanta has been
aprointed. and under the ehairman
ship of Morris Lichtenstein, is mak
ing elaborate préparations for the
mass meeting. The commmittee has
issued an urgent appeal to all Jews
to attend thé meeting and hear the
true and proven aceounts of the in
dignities suered by their brothers
across the water.
"Hardly a day passes,” the com
mittee states, “without news of mur
der, pillagé, robbery and defilement
of Jewish homes in Poland. The sit
uation has reached such a critical
stage that no Jew living in Poland is
safe with his life. A storm of protest
is being raised throughout the civil
ized world against these nefarious
progroms.
“The Jewish people of Atlanta are
joining their brethren of other Amer
ican cities in demanding justice of
Poland, and to ask for the protection
of Jews against outrages, and to pre
vent further slaughter of innocent
lives."”
. Thirty-three or more Jewish or
ganizations of the city have joined
the committee in this statement. It
s reported tha here have been more
han 120 massacres in which innocent
Jewish people were killed. Several
days ago a meeting was held in New
York, which was addressed by Charles
B. Hughes, and the result was a vig
| orous protest,
. Willlam Schley Howard, former
Congressman from Georgia; Mayor
James L. Key and Hooper Alexander,
United Btates District Attorney, will
be the principal speakers at the lo
cal mass meetings, The prograi
has been made subjeet to adidtions,
}hoWewr and it is probable the as
sembly will hear other speakers of
note.
.
Brig. Gen. Lindsey Is
»
Due in Atlanta Today
Brigadier General Jullan R, Linde
sey, commander of the 164th Brigade,
Kighty-second Division, will peath
Ailanta at 6:30 o'clock Friday after
-Iroon. He will be met at the station
by Adjutant General J. Van Holt
Nesh ahd a siltable escort, repre
renting Governor Dorsey, who is out
of the (‘IP. .
General Lindsey's distinguished ree
cld for Service is gartly set forth in
two citations for bravery ih action,
He was for a time in command of the
entire division.
» .
Miss Branch President
Of the Mallon Society
Miss Elizabeth Branch, one of the
mbst popular students in the Girls’
High School, has been elected presi
dént of the Mallon Society of that
school for next year, when she will be
4 kenior. Miss Branch received & ma.
jority of 187 over her opponent, after
a 4 spirjted eampaigh, In which about
0 votes were brought out. Bhe is
the daughter of My, and Mrs, Harllee
Rranch, of No. 204 McLendon ave
nue.
New Banking Bill Suits
.
~ The Budget Committee
' The new banking bill prepared by
W J. Speer, State Treasurer, which
would [;‘t;\\'lrlo for the re-codification
of the banking laws, and the estab
lHehment of a State banking depart.
ent geparate from the treasury de.
flartmvnt. has been given the hearty
approval of the budget and investi.
gating committee, which is in sesion
in the office of Governor Dorsev,
Copyright 1918, International Featurs Service, lno
Registered U. 8. Patent Olfice.
The Crane Famiy
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Cvane
The earliest mention of the Crafe
family appears in the year 1637, the
name being variously spelled Crane,
Cran, Carnne, Crain, Craine and Crayne.
~ Jasper Crane, who came from Eng
land In 1637, with Alice, Hi§ wife, was
‘the emigrant ancestor., All efforts to
‘dlscover Alice’s family name have beert
unsuceeéssfil, although much time and
money havé been spent in the search,
Their son, Jasper Crane, second, who
was bßorn in 1651, was one of the prom
inent men f the New Haven colony,
and one of the original settlers of
Newark, N, J. His numerous descend
ants are scattered throughout the Mid
dle, Western and SBouthern States.
He was one of the Committee of
Sufety to protect the New Haven cole
ony against Deßuyter, the Duteh ad
miral, who cruised in Long Island
Sound and threatenéd the settlements.
During the Revolutionary War the
Connecticut colony, to increase facikities
for coast defense, put Into service thred
boats or galleys. One, called The Crane,
was named in honor of the famfly, who
stood so loyally by the colony., It waas
sent to New York to assist in its dee
sense, under Genera&‘Wuhlnnon. Even
the exact coast of The Crane has been
recorded-~1,013 pounds, 6s, 10d,
Anyone Who can elaim a Crane as an
ancestor has no trduble in proving eli
{bility to the various patr\o;to socie~
&ps—&lmlnl Dames or Revolutionary
uuxhterz and Sons.
Love ok country h 1 ever been & dfee
tinguishing trait of the h‘lily.
The Crangs are sald }: e descended
from Lord Arundell's mily and In
herit the lfood of Cbharlemagne and
Hurn C?pet. Both of whom claimed to
spring from Pharamond, and through
him, from Antenor, King of the Cime«
mpln'u't . “‘hudhu y, In Suffolk, 1s
Chiltoh, nea ry,
flwhhome v;‘l Ju Cranes.
They lived at Chilton Hall, a moated
castle of some distinction, and were
lords of the manor,
Ih Chilton Chureh is an olnbom,
marble monument to the memory o
Bir Robert Crane, who war knighted
by James I ln {: in nrrg‘nr and kneel
ihg with élasp. ands, is ao wives
are r«-prvented beside him. ey, too,
are kneeling In devotional attitude, with
clagped hands,
The Cranes in l:nfllland h.r borne
flve coats of arms, whether all of one
rnmug; is not certain, although there is
Feakon for belleving that they were spe
cl,ll grants made for special services,
he several armorials are lacking in
mottoes, with one exception. A mem
her of tp‘u r,‘rane fnmgu of Cheshira
County, ingland, on noticing his neigh«
bor Corbett's motto, “Deus pascil cor-
T\:?n" (God h-ad: the crows), wrote for
& motto, “Qui pacet corvog' non obe
Il\lle!ur RrUS," (fl. ho"T he
erows will not rg:rt !‘: § ‘hl
Arme are deser| in heral ar
gent: a fesse or bar between thyee
cross @ cortslet, gules, crest, a crane,
(Copyright, 1910, by The ure News«
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