Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 01, 1914, Extra, Page 6, Image 6

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
6
3T DCKINGa ON
NUDE PIGTURE
CHNCK COURT
Artist Provides Sensation at the
Trial Over Raid on Berlin
Store.
Bpecial Cable to The Atlanta Georglan
BERLIN, April 30, —A demonstra !
tlon of the difference hetween A
eency and indeecency in art wag ]n,’ul.s
tn the Criminal Court here by one of |
YGermans most famous painters of
nude pictures i
The police had made one of the r|
periodical ralds on shope .!«y.mymu[
copics of famous nude pictures anl
sugezestive postal cards.
Severa! eminent artists were sum- |
moned to say whether certain pic |
tures were indecent or suggest! o
This dialogue followed: |
“Then, what {n heaven's name, a 5
you call indecent?” exclaimed the
public prosecutor |
“Indecency,’ declared the prnfeuor,g
*ig nude for nude's sake.” i
“Please talk more plainly.”
“f mean a picture can be painted
to draw special attention to s |
nudity " i
During the luncheon interval, the
professor went home and then reap
peared in court carrying a large port
follo . i
“Wa artista’* he told the court, |
“anlv notice nudity when our at-|
tention I 8 especially called to it, and |
we helleve the publie is llke us in |
that respect Here, for instance, 18 |
a nude picture painted several davs |
ago. Would you call it .«uggf-snva',"'?
“The artist displayed a large can- |
vas of a 4 nude female figure. The |
judee, jury and prosecutor all agrendf
the picture was not suggestive or |
improper ;
“Now, wait a minute,” sald (ne|
profesgor. He left the courl and |
went into a side room, rm.;.pvaringi
with the same plcture sllghl‘.v,
altered, |
With one accord the court shouted:
"'Dll{lll“nl’ Take it away!”
“There you are'” said the pro
fessor triumphantly. “It is the same |
plcture. ' I have simply added a pair
of stockings!" |
As o result of this fllustration, |
the court released all the pletures |
and postal cards under suspicton. !
CAFE ROBBED OF $lOO. |
CORDRELE, April 30.—A burglar
mecured more than $lOO when he‘
ransacked the cash register at the
New HKagle Cafe. It is evident that
the robber secreted himseif in the
restaurant pefore it was closed for
the night. !
With Moving Pictures
LAMO No. 1
The Little Playhouse With
the Rig Show.
Friday.
“Broken Vows, a two-part Vic
tor feature drama. ‘‘An Episode,” a
first-run Rex drama.
BELMONT COMEDY FOUR.
LAMO No. 2
The House Witn the
Clean Pollcy.
Friday.
“Frederick the Great.”” speclal
Edison war drama in two parts.
“A Knight of Trouble,’ a Selig
comedy that has made Friday a day
of fun at the Alamo No. 2.
DOC BAKER, Character Singer.
AVOY
SHome of Universal Programs.
Friday.
“The Secret of the Well,"” a great
Eclair.-Universal special In three
parts. This Is a detective story full
of exciting action and mystery.
HE MONTGOMERY
TA(lanta‘s Theater Beautlful.
Friday.
‘““Seeds of Chaos,’' an Essanay
feature in two parts; a strange story
sllently told, *‘Bunco Bill's Visit,” a
Vitagraph roar, Kinemacolor fea
tures
] Home of Feature Pictures.
Friday.
“Female Raffles.”” This is a great
special feature In four parts, and is
filled with Interest and excitement
from start to finish,
I West End Movie,
Friday,
““An Mour of Youth,” a Thanhou
ser drama, “Bowery Boys,'' a Key.
stone comedy of the East Side, *'Too
Much Turkey,” a Princess feature.
V The Theater Comfortabie
Friday.
“When Viilains Meet,”’ a Keystone
comedy roar., ‘‘The Get-Away' a
Lubin drama of great power. “Polite
ness Falls,”” Princess drama
JACK LAMEY AND JOE COMBS.
I East Peoint, Ga
Friday.
“Where There's a Wili There's a
Way,” a great feature picture. 'The
Ruby Circle,” a two-part feature
mystery picture.
® ® ’ Winston Churchill has written a novel that is bound ‘A Far Counti is based on the biblical quotation
to arouse even more discussion than his last success 2 concerning the prodigal sor and took his journey
ln s O n ur c l S e w 0V e The _lnsidn of the Cup.” published recently into a far ¢,‘ and the wasted his substance
Hearst's and the biggest-selling book “of the vea with ri 18 Hving”
Mr. Churchill tackles a biz problem in & big way \ ill want to read this epoch-making story. But ° =
e fearlesslv probes to the heart of a great socia t stupendous demand has almost exhausted ] , F 1 s -
evil. With Howard Chandler Christv's 15t luy Hearst's. Your newsdealer will have a copy l n a ea 5 ‘i S Vi &g a
illustrations this noyel is a sensasion ou if you act now 15 cents-—anywhere. fS ~ fi lv.fi 3 in e
VINCENT ASTOR
MARRIES HELEN
HUNTINGTON
Heir to $87,000,000 Estate
'
Makes Boyhood Playmate His
~ Bride After lliness.
| POUGHKEEREPSIE, N, Y., April 30.
William Vincent Astor, son of the
’{utn (‘olonel Jbhn Jacaob Astor and
heir to the bulk of the $27,000,000 As
tor estate, and Helen Dinsmore Hunt
ington, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
' Robert Palmer Huntington, and his
‘hn-. hood playmate, were married to
'
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Keepor Royd and the two voung sons of Mrs. Sultana Lion.
day by the Rev. C. H. Duncan in a
simple ceremony at Hopeland House,
Staatsburg, the home of the bride's
| parents.
| The original wedding plans x“lled
for a wedding in the Church o¥ St
Margaret, of which the Rev. Mr. Dun
can is rector, with 250 spectators.
But the recent grave illness of Mr.
Astor caused the change in the ar
rangements,
The beautiful home of the Hunt- |
ingtons, which stands on the famous
Dinsmore estate six miles from Fern
c¢liffe, the Astor country home, was a
bower of flowers. The festoons and
buds were almost entirely from the
famous conservatories of Mrs. Wil-
Ham R. Dinsmore, mother of Mrs.
- Huntington Her home is a short
distance from Hopeland House
. The few out of the great number of
| friends of the young couple who were
| invited made up in distinction what
] was lacking in numbers.
| Attended Only by Sister.
| Miss Huntington's only attendant
| was her sister, Miss Alice Hunting
| ton, the maid of honor. Mr. Astor|
! was accompanied to the altar by his |
best man, Hermann Oelrichs, the
| boyhood friend with whom he spent
| many happy days tinkering with en
gines, hatteries and machinery.
The tall, falr-locked girl, x\'?}o
henceforth is to be “the’ Mrs. Astor,
made a graceful bride. Mr, ‘Astor,
more than six feet tall, slender and
showir g the effect of the snxm'essl\'e-'
fllnesses through which he had re- |
; eently passed, bore a grave and court- x
Iy part in the scene. t i
' The wedding service was short. |
| After it there was a reception, which
| was less formal than most such so
{ clety functions, and a wedding break
fast
The guests, from New York for the
{ most part, had come up to Staatshura
on a special train this morning.
Prominent in the wedding party
was Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, mother
i of the bridegroom. and first wife ol
| the Jate Colonel John Jacod Astor
She wus very happy to-day. Her
joy in g-v «n was obvious to all who
!watche her, N E
Meet Mr, Admiral
Fletcher and Mr.
Admiral Badger!
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Much Ceremony Attends Christen
' '
ing of Two Young Lion Cubs
at the Zoo. .
This story has to do with the ex
citement that attended the christen
ing of Admiral Iletcher and Admiral
Badger, two patriotic lion cubs that
recently arrived to bless the home of
Mrs. Sultana Lion, out at the Grant
Park Zoo; aud it has to do also with
the earnest and successful efforts of
the cubs 1o live up to their names.
There is always a lot of ceremony
attached to the christe@ting of ani
mals out at Grant Park. Strangers
christen camels and things like that,
but no stranger has yet been found
who can keep from shivering long
enough to christen a llon or a tiger,
s 0 Keeper Edward T. Boyd always
officlates at these important func
tions.
A day or so after the cubs arrived,
Keeper Bovd took them out into the
cpen air, convoyed by the inevitable
corps of photographers that always
flutters around on such an occasion.
The cubs were docile enough, and lay
quietly in the grass, side by side,
while Keeper Boyvd marched around
them three times in accordance with
the Grant Park rules for christening
wild animals. Then he tapped the
Hions on their individual heads with a
newspaper
“You,” he sald to one, “are Admiral
Fletcher! And you,"” to the other,
Yare Admiral Badger!"
Having been given names that
reallv mean something, the young
lions perked up and began to take an
interest in what was going on. Keep
er Bovd stood to one side of them,
ahsorbed in his newspaper, while the
photographers fluttered around try
ing to get a “shot” at the two Ad
mirals Suddenly Admiral Fletcher
growled, and from back of him,
where Admiral Badger lay In the
Rrass, came an answering roar. Ad
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Free Organ Recital
Frid
riday, on Request
Of Opera Visitors
At the request of a large party of
music lovers here from Mobile for
grand opera, there will be a free or
gan recital at the Auditorium-Ar
mory Friday at noon, with Dr. FA
win 9rthur Kraft at theo rgan
The Mobile people, having heard of
the wonderful organ in Atlanta. de
cided that their musical experience
for the week would not be complete
without this opportunit)
Dr. Kraft, the Ailanta city organ
ist and one of the greatest masters
of the Instrument in America, will
play a program made up principally
of grand opefa selectione. This con
cert, which will be brief, begins at
noon sharp Friday, and is free to all
sdcsdcdsc¢
lmlml Fletcher raised himself on his
haunches and eved Keeper Boyd bale
fully, then suddenly he leaped and
grabbed the newspaper from Boyvd's
hand. Then he began chewing and
tearing the paper, uttering warlike
roars. Admiral Badger joined him in
one jump, and before Boyd or the
photographers could get to them the
|Admir.n,~x had made the paper look
{ like it had quarreled with a sawmill,
Bovd finally dragged them off the
paper, picked it up, looked and
gasped. Admiral Badger and Ad
miral Fletcher had destroyed a per
fectly goad picture of the water front
of Vera Cruz! "
With the consciousness of a good
deed well done, Admiral Fletcher and
Admiral Badger settled cown and al
lowed themselves to be photographed,
wearing expressions of victory and
satisfaction.
Macon to Seek Meet
.
0f Southern Baptists
MACON, April 30.—-City Council
has passed a resolution, suppliement
ary to resolutions from the Chamber
of Commerce and all of the Baptist
Churches of the city, asking the
Southern Baptist Convention to meet
in Macon in 1915, The invitation will
be presented by a large Macon dele
gation at the convention in Nashville
next month .
The Rev. E. C. Dargan, of Macon,
| is president of the assoclation, and
he, too, will ask that this clty ba
awarded the next convention.
.
Pickles and Ice Cream
. .
Diet Cause of Lawsuit
CLEVELAND, OHIO, April 30—
Mrs. William Jones complained that
her husband brought home nothing
but pickles and ice cream. The court
ordered him to bring home a better
diet.
.
|
|
|
\
Campaigners Overcome All Other
- Opposition, and Turn Efforts
| to Arousing Voters. |
‘
| Enthusiasm is higher among the!
workere for the greater Grady bond |
jesue than at any time since l}w!
opening of the campaign Some davs
L ago Mayo Woodward, in a speech at
a general meeting, remarked that the
worst enemy of* the bonds was pub
lic apath) |
| *“There doesn’t seem to be any op
| poeition,” said the Mayor, “probably
because no one can find anything on
which to base opposition. But there
| 18 the lack of interest which charac
terizes almost every campaign for an
important ifmprovement. Before At
lanta has a greater Grady Hospital,
that kind of opposition must be over
come.”
The enthuslasm at Grady head
quarters is due to a conviction that
this particular kind of opposition
rapidly is being overcome. During
the Jast week everyv effort has been
made to impress upon the voters the
immediate need for hospital improve
ment
Bookelts Mailed Out.
A booklet telling exactly what the
conditions at the hosbital are is being
sent to each of the city’'s 14,000 vot
ers. The hooklets are illustrated,
and review the hospital situation in
fact and photograph from beginning
to end. The maliling of them began
yesterday, and is expected to be com
pleted hy Monday night. Any voter
who does not get one is requested to
notify Grady bond headquarters at
No. 402 (hamber of Commerce
Building.
This it only one of the many
methods the hond committee is tak
fng to impress upon the voters the
need of action on May, 5. Independ
ent committees in '-u"i: ward are
taking up the issue in the various
wavs which best suit the locality in
which the work is to be done.
Tne result of al] this is that the
voters are beginning to respond. The
people are beginning to realize, ap
parently, that the {ssuance of the
bonds for a Greater Grady is not only
important, but one of the most vital
fssues which is likely to come up fora
long time.
Indorsements Pour In.
Indorsements are coming in every
day from organizations which ordi
narily do not take the slightest in
terest in eivic movements, As for the
regular organizations which are al
ways working for Atlanta, there is
scarcely one which has not indorsed
the Greater Grady bonds with unan
imity and enthusiasm.
Another encouraging feature of
the campaign is the frequency with
which people are beginning to drop
around and take a look at the hospi
tal. It is getting quite the fashion to
make a tour of Grady. Regarding
these visitors, the saying at cam
paign headquarters is:
“Anyone who Jooks through Grady
Hospital wilj vote for the bonds.’
b o et oty eAo IBV 5\ ARG O EEena AeST Bt SRR iy
Not Very Cheerful Place.
It probably is true that the present
Grady is its own best argument for a
better one. After looking through it,
one is inclined to extend quite al
most as much sympathy to the pa
tients who are received as to those
who are turned away for lack of
Icom.
A hospital, at best, is not a cheer
ful institution, and when its general
architecture is such as to make it re
semble a penitentiary more than an
institution for the sick, the general
effect is most depressing.
One man who was looking it over
the other day remarked:
“1f 1 were in here, I'd die simply
to get out.”
Among the indorsements received
in the last day or two is that of the
Atlanta Musical Association. Bond
‘headquarters was notified vesterday
‘morning that the directors of the as
sociation had expressed unanimous
approval of the bond issue, and
pledged themselves to do everyvthing
possible to pass it.
Lightning Kills Two
Ay
In Gulf Coast Storm
MORILE, April 80.—As the resuil
of a severe thunderstorm that passed
over Southern Alabama and Western
Florida last night, it Is known to-day
that iwo persons were killed and
scattering reports are that thousands
of doliars worth of property was de
stroyed
John A. King, a telephone train
operator on the Gulf, Florida and
Alabama Railroad at McKennonville
near Pensacola, was killed when
lightning struck the telephone line.
At Brewton, Ala,, about 50 miles from
Mohile, lightning struck the house of
Mack Rhodes, a farmer, killing his
i6-vear-old son and seriously injur
ing his wife and two small children
“Smell the Clover
me e ulover,
Moo Like a Cow
LOS ANGELES, April 30.--**Smell the
clover and moo like a cow, smell the
honeysuckle and buzz like a bee.”” This
is part of the instruction of a new
teacher's manual of music for ele
mentary schools, written by Miss Kath
ryn Stone, superintendent of music in
l.os Angeles schools. The instructions
include Imitations of drums, wind
through trees, bugle calls and automo
biles.
Queen Will Not Visi
1t
.
Y
U. 8. if War Is On
Special Cable to The Atianta Georgian.
SOFIA, April 30 -—-Announcement has
heen made. that Queen Eleanor, of Bui
garia, who planned to leave next mont!
on a visit to the United States, would
cancel her trip in the event of war be
tween the United States and Mexico
|
|
P 1 g
]
|
|
Hundreds of Miners Turn Over
Their Arms to the Federal Sol
. g, . ‘
diers—Militia Withdrawn,
DENVER, April 30, -The Federal
troops dispatched to the Colorado
mining region, where nearly 100 per
sone have been killed in fighting be
tween striking conl miners and mili
tiamen and mine guards, arrived to
day
Two troops of cavalry from Fort D
A. Russell to-day took charge of the
Fremont County distriet, where
there had been blpodshed. Troops
from Fort Leavenworth occupied the
Walsenburg and Trinidad districts,
which include the Ludlow, Forbesand
other camps, where scores of persons
have been killed.
In many places the strikers sur
rendered their arms to the United
States troops.
Search of the hills in the vicinity of
Walsenburg and Forbes, where bat
tles between mine guards and strik
ers raged vesterday, revealed the fact
to-day tHat fourteen persons were
killed. Five bodies were found at
Walsenburg, while nine were recov
ered at Forbes.
That Major P. P. Lester, of the
hospital corps, who was killed by
strikers while caring for wounded
during the battle at Walsenburg, was
shot twice after he was dead was re
vealed by an autopsy to-day. The
wounds indicated that the striking
mners had fired at close range. Tt
was also found tHat the Red (‘ross
badges and a revolver which he car
ried had been stripped from the body.
His heavy military overcoat which
he wore was also torn from the body
Desultory firing was reported to
day from varlous parts of the strike
zone in Southern Colorado, but 1o
serious disturbance was reported
Major Holbrook, soon after arriv
ing at Trinidad, proclaimed that th
United States soldiers were in charge
of the district. This meant tbat the
State militia must break camp and
get out of the strike zone immedi
ately.
“The President has sent us here to
carry out the provisions of his proc
lamation.” said Major Holbrook, wh
telegraphed the Secretary of War ad
vising him fully of conditions.
SUNDAY “LID" FOR MACON.
MACON, April 30.—-The sale of onl
jce cream, soda water, tobacco and
drugs will be permitted on Sunday ir
Macon hereafter, by order of the ('ity
Council. Chiet Riley asked Council
for instructions, as many of the gro
cery stores, bakeries and barber shop
have been keeping open on Sunday.
e ———————————————————————-
We feach REAL ESTATE FRE
by mail I'nder our systein of coursa (nstry
tion you will become a proficlent real estate
dealer. procure ready bhuyers. cloge deals quickly
and execute instruments without legal aid --all
from your home We assist you to a profitable
realty business by co-operating with you on your
gales and derive our returns from 5 per cent of
your first year’s commissions. In addition to our
free course instruction we furnish vou with a
complete office outfit of Iterature, hooks, forms,
stationery, etc., at the actual cost price of $8.50
(express prepaid) Start your bhusiness and In
struction at once Now i 3 the season for buyers
Over three milllon acres sold in four years. Ad
dress Dept. A V-2,
REALTY EXTENSION SCHOOL.
4147 North Hermitage Ave.. Chicago.
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e A 2 Fort Sumter, Charleston, S, C. .
Charleston Special
Daily on and after 'May 3rd, 1914 .
@ : -
An Entirely New Train
between
Atlanta, Augusta and Charleston
via
G gia Rail d
In connection with
Southern Railway
Going Returning
Leave At1anta............8:00 p. m. Leave Charleston........ 830 p. m.
Arrive Augusta, (%pe)....1:30 a. m. Arrive Augusta, (Fstern) .. 1:30 a. m.
Leave Augusta, (¥41i)....2:45 a. m. Leave Augusta, (). ..12:50 a. m.
Arrive Charleston . ........800 a. m. Arrive At1anta........... 6:00 a. m.
A comfortable overnight journey in through Pullman sleeping cars. Through coaches,
Atlanta, Augusta and Charleston.
For further information, tickets and sleeping car reservations apply to
J. A. THOMAS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
Atlanta, Georgia
hase ]
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CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY,
e ———————————————————— i —,———— — T ———— ——_ o —
NOTICE
THE WEST POINT ROUTE
Ao & w. Po RoRo""WQ OF Ao RY.
Will operate special Pullman sleeping car between Atlanta
and Montgomery during Grand Opera Week, Atlanta, Ga.,
on trains No. 36 and No. 36, commencing April 26, first car
leaving Montgomery, Ala., train No. 36, April 26; last car
leaving Atlanta train No. 36, May 3. Returning car will be
placed for occupancy by 11 p. m,, to leave on train No. 35
for Montgomery following morning.
For reservations, further information, etc., call on or ad
dress, :
F. L. NELSON, Oity Ticket Agent, Phone Main 53.
E. B. MATTHEWS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Fourth
National Bank Building.
ATLANTA, GA.
| The proper, thing to do whenever you want a good cook,
;a cozy room, a first-class stenographer, bookkeeper, sales
'man or clerk is to let a Georgian “Want Ad” get it for you.
iThey are easy to write and easy to pay for.