Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 27, 1914, Extra, Image 2

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

                
FARLY VOTE ON
CHILD LABOR
ACT ASSURED
Leaders Are Ready to Push Real
Reform Measure Through
Legislature.
Continued From Psge 1.
ress and sincere modesty, Mr, SBhep
rard offered to yield his favorable po
sition on the calendar to another
leader, but the other friends of child-
Jabor reform in the House did not
think that .best.
Mr. Sheppard, therefore, will under-
Jones Cash Store
124 Whitshal St
WE DELIVER
NEATSAS.FI%?II)AAI_‘}S. FOR
Sliced Breakfast "Ao
ga(:un,fl lb'kt' 25;
0x Breakfast
gacun,R e 301[;
eef Rost ‘
‘]‘Z%eull | 17§G
gguiar
ove Brand
Hamsy U). . 1820
F€ DR.J. T.GAULT
Speclalist (for men)
i Estabiishod Eleven Years
32 inman Bullding
Atianta . Georgla
i i o D OWN o 0 § ' .o e B ' : | ON OUR ENTIRE S d BV e WS
. G « SR B ] S il : q IR
e S oty ! f L )ik "’,‘-' R £ B ; G [
e[l ©y L 0 @ WO @D MyENSE STOCK OF BATR &
e . ———— el ' 5 S ————————————————————
e AT ooLR BT PO ti,f-,::‘;?;rg'_*;i‘g M\'ffl:w s e s “5” STARTS
orders o e NI ABT lUSLILYI] saroear
Regardless of Cost: @ I,L-« At ee L R eR i R N R B S N :
ices— int is— N THEMINTO CASH!” These orders from headquarters mean that the largest
ugel] every straw in stock at once, at some price, regardless of cost, p)rofit or former p‘rch:esYl th.e po;x:{c i%sm'(lr‘gfiq e Il o hrow Batrdny mosning Tuiedl BB
and most magnificent stock of fine, fresh, smart new Straw Hats, | {mmlas, ] l ! , e - . —Both Goodyear stores will be crowded to-morrow from 8
be literally thrown at the feet of the people of Atlan:g at ==m [ BSR GRS Nl W i ! ¢ e e
the most unparalleled ridiculously low i "i’:b:%x 2B B 459 & R The prices are so infinitesimal that you’ll not only buy
nounced. No smart 1914 style, shape nor straw 1s Coammnien, \ A 4 Bl B § 9 ¥ / ."'M)Wac ™\ one, but several.
lacking in this great stock. —~— v/ @ @@ : BT | CUUDBRNEIEE s .
ee st ——————— 8 i iA 4 : }N , E e Gt ADR 4‘, ' A
== 12 | =& "\ PANAMAS
STRAWS STRAWS 1 U5OO 51% & sis] SO
WK : o IV & - | \ FOR MEN AND WOMEN
That were $l. 75| that were $2.50 = \\ # A= o _ g
to $2.25, at |and $3, at R RN , | it Ger.tume imported Panamas,
e, i C4X)) - : finest and best made, latest
75c 9 50 u{ I,' 00, [t : AE 8% No TR == styles; hundreds of them,
st S 7:‘“ - 5.0 33 ! Wi e qu m\' all to go in this sale at
T i . l@ Sale f Will go to the first 500 custo- |§ N _ LESS THAN
STRAWS i e 1 W /j'f N . ¢ mers Sqturday Man or ,\ j %
SRS &’/ / Without § "eT2 t N S e WHOLE
that were $3.50 *}';"" Vol X moruning 4a woman WI“ .~‘ ‘ e "@3"5,“&::; b
to $4, go at \S‘S \: a Pal‘allel CHo i c E C W Miss Ifl 4’%&; f;;__‘ .~ SALE
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K \ Were $4.50 to $5. : , X COMP PIEE
B A e heeT WRAINCOAT® ANY | SoTH STORES OPEN 2
’ DON'T FOR 7o Jps 70 Whitchall | SATURDAY 'TILII:3OP.M. >
THE TIME AND PLACE 35 Peachtres | STORES |
. o S ——— -
LITTLE CHILDREN LABORERS IN |
GEORGIA COTTON MILL AT TIFTON:!
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The picture, which was taken recently, shows the whole working foree of the Tifton Cotton Mill, Tifton, Ga., all of whom were
working and helping regularly in the mill. The little children are shown in front.
take the leadership of the bill, and he
will be backed enthusiastically and
loyally by Blackburn and other ad
vocates of real child-labor reform in
Georgla,
Epworth Leaguers Back
Child Labor Law Fight.
Atlanta delegates to the Kpworth
League Conference in Demorest, Ga.,
meeting from June 22 to 25, reported
Friday on their return that the con
ference had taken a decided stand In
favor of the child-labor laws advo
cated by The Georglan and Sunday
American.
The editorials which have appeared
for the last week, attracting attention
throughout the South, were warmly
commended in the discussion by del
egates on the subject, and resolutions
were adopted pledging the support of
the league to the movement. It was
decided that the activities of the
league for the coming year should
he centered on the child-labor ques
tion along with the definite llnes of
work proposed by the national organ
jzatlon—those of league extensgion and
the evangelization of Africa.
One of the principal addresses at
the conference was made by Dr. H.
M. Dußose, who spoke on “The
Church as Related to Popular Amuse
ments.” Dr. Dußose handled modern
dances and other latter-day diversions
with ungloved hands. Other speak
ers were the Rev, W. M. Barnett, of
Murrayville, Ga.; the Rev. Wallace
Rogers, of the Park Street Methodist
Church, Atlanta, and Dr. ¥. §, Par
ker. Rev. Mr. Tucker, of Demorest,
dellvered the welcoming address, Re.
sponse was made by Jack E. Hayes,
of Atlanta,
Menace to State.
The conference passed these reso
lutions Introduced by Mrs. Beulah
Donehoo Manston:
“Whereas, the child labor condi
tions in Georgia have beert given es
pecial attention by us, and
“Whareas, we find the present lawe
regarding child labor and the pres
ent methods of enforcing these laws
THY ATLANTA GEURGIAN AND NEWS
to be entirely inadequate, and
‘““Whereas, we realize the great
menace to our State from further
neglect of these conditions: There
fore, be it
“Resolved, by the North Georgia
Epworth League Conference, now as
sembled at Demorest, Ga.:
“First—That we deplore prevailing
conditions.
“Sacond—That we most heartily
commend the newspapers of the State
that are so earnestly engaged in this
fight to redeem and to protect our
children.
Pledge Loyal Support.
‘“Third—That we pledge our loyal
support and our most earnest pray
ers to the relief of present condi
tions.
“Fourth—That we petition the Leg
islature, now In session in Atlanta,
to pass such legislation as shall bet
ter protect the children of our State,
“F{ve—That we endeaver to enlist
in this godly cause all of the min
isters of the gospel throughout the
State, together with all the patriotic
people of Georgia.
“Sixth—That a copy of thess reso
lutions be spread upon the minutes
of this conference and a copy be sent
to Wesleyan Christilan Advocate and
to each of the three Atlanta papers,
with the request that they be given
a prominent place in these papers,
and that a copy be sent to the Speak
er of the House of Representatives
and the President of the Senate,”
Kilburn Among Ardent
Advocates of Child Labor.
Jerome Jones, editor of The Journal
of Labor, has sent the following letter
to The Georgian:
“In quoting an editorial on child
labor from The Journal of Labor you
evidently got hold of an uncorrected
proof. As a result, you failed to em
brace the name of the Hon. Lew Kil
burn, of Bibb, among those members
of previous sessions of the General
Assembly who worked hard and per-
sistently far this very righteous meas
ure,
“It must be remembered that or
ganized labor is the pioneer in this
movement, and the names of those
who participated from labor's ranks
and alded in bringing the matter to
the attention of the public should al
ways be mentioned, Those were days
when newspapers and public men and
women shunned the proposition as
they would a pestilence. Thank God,
and a few good men and women, the
consclence of the public 18 aroused
and the mill child will now get a
square deal,
“This correction should be made In
justice to The Journal of Labor and
the Hon. Lew Kilburn, and further to
keep the record straight. Let me add
here that the ald of The Georgian, by
{ts sound and logical and convincing
editorials and pictures, in my opinion,
will almost guarantee to Georgla a
child labor law that will put Georgla
in the column of those States that
bellieve as firmly in the preservation
of the human family as they do In
the preservation of filsh and game.”
Aide of John Brown
For Abolition Dies
LOS ANGELFS, June 28 —Frederick
Joaerh Teale, classmate and chum of
President Garfield and an alds of John
Brown, the Abolitionist, in his historio
ol.mpa!fn, {s dead at his home here,
aged 77.
Teale was born in Er‘xrand came to
America when 6 years old, and attended
Oberiin College in Ohlo.
Beli Phones, Atlanta Phone,
M, 2215-16-17, 462.
o | HEGREAT )
QLR
Specials
lona Peas, 8 cans .......20¢c
lona Tomatoes, No. 3 can . .9¢c
A &P Fancy c
Creamery Buttergg
Kippered Herring, 10¢ can bo
Fairy Soap, bar ........3%0
SULTANA COFFEE, c
pound 30
Chloride Lime, can ......bc
A & PLiye ceanu ... 00500
lONA COFFEE, c
pound 25
e r——
Advices received in Atlanta Friday
from London indicate that Dr. Len G.
Broughton, former Atlanta minister and
now pastor of Grace Church, London, is
preparing to accept the call of the Bap
tist Tabernacle here.
It {e thoufh? that Dr. Broughton will
be larfely nfluenced by the illness of
his wife. Mrs. Broughton has not been
well since they went to London, and she
and Dr. Broughton have about concluded
that the climate of Atlanta would be
more beneflicial,
L ———
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
ORANGEBURG, 8. C, June 26.—
Sidney Halgler, 40 years of age, was
killed by lightning at Cameron dur
ing an electrical and wind storm
which visited thht place,
BUEHLER BROS.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR SATURDAY.
The Up-to-Date, New-Equipped Sanitary Market,
Royal Brand Sugar-cured Hams, g:r I ciiiiaian nsidlio
Royal Brand Sugar-cured Picnic Hams, per Wovieoesdlo
Royal Brand Sugar-cured Breakfast Baoon, by 5trip....22
Our English style Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon, by strip 20¢
Ohoice pieces Blade Bacon, sugar-cured, 2 and 3-1 d pleces 16¢
Best grade White Salt Pork, per b cisdveinanids 100
Prime Beef Rib Roast, per 1 .........ce0e......140 %0 16¢
Prime Beef Rib Roast, boned and rolled, per 1b..16¢ to 180
Choice Porterhouse Steak, per b ....................200
Choice Cut Sirloin Steak, per I .....cceovveveneen....lBo
Choice Round Steak, per I .........ceeeeveeesses....l7¢
Choice Beef Pot Roast, per 1 ................100 to 13140
Choice Hamburger, per 1b ........10c or 3 pounds for 25¢
Pork Loin Roast, PO 1D .. vi. coviesnsrnniinansnsseilßo
Pork Chops, per 1 .........cceeeveveenasceecess.s,lBc
Pork Shoulder Roast, per .. ...coceevenverneene.....l4c
Pork Sausage, per ID...........cccveeeveasnssasascs.lBo
Fancy Front Quarter Lamb, per b..................11¢c
Fancy Hind Quarter Lamb, per ..................15c
Oholos Rib Liamh Chobs, Der ID........ocviscivsiarcitid
Choice Loin Lamb Chops, per 1b........c..00n....... 170
Fanoy Lamb Stew, por 1.................c000000:4.80
Five Hundred Pounds Dressed Hens, per 1b..........18¢
Fxtra Fihs Leg of Veal, per 1H..................... 0850
Front Quarter of Veal, per b .................c.0...100
(Ohoice Veal Ghobs, per Ib.. . ... ... ... &.0 100
All Kinds of Smoked and Fresh 5au5age......1215 to 15¢
Our Kettle Rendered Pure Hog Lard, 10-1 b pai15....51.30
Our Kettle Rendered Pure Hog Lard, 5-1 b pai15........66¢c
Our Kettle Rendered Pure Hog Lard, 3-1 b pai15........40c
B N I i s D
DL W ID .e ok B 0
Our Market is up-to-date and sanitary. All our Meats
are best quality and United States Government inspected.
WE SAVE YOU 30c to 40c on the dollar. Prompt attention
and polite clerks.
119 WHITEHALL STREET
RAIN 3938 ATLANTA 887
bing Death of 7 |
Probing Death of 7iy
: '
Dynamite Explosion
SHEFFIELD, ALA,
and Federal authorities {3?3.}‘,,;?,’."
gated the dynamite explosion on }:
Government dredge fleet at Smnhsm{,'
on the Tennessee River, which resultz
in seven persons being killed and mo?f
than & score injured, '
Two of the dead were white men,
.
Mr., Foth Has Nothing
.
To Do Till To-morrow
CARLSTADT, N. J., June 26.-.)
birthday, a wedding annlversary, a doy,
ble christening and a housewnrmhhq
were the events of one day at Charjef
Foth's home.