Atlanta Georgian. [volume], July 01, 1914, Extra, Page 2, 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

                
2
MERCURY UP 10
TN,
THEN DROPS
Breeze Checks What Threatened
To Be Record Climb—Little
Relief Is Seen.
Atlantans on the streets may not
have noticed it, but at any rate the
mercury dropped two degrees at noon,
and as a result the record climb on
which it had started was balked ef
fectively.
The prospects, however, were not
particularly encouraging, for the
mercury indicated a disposition to
again oMmb. At the Weather Bu
reau it was stated that the afternoon
temperatures would depend on the
formation of clouds and the continu
ance of the breeze which halted the
cHmb of the bulb,
The &rop in the temperatnre came
in the hour from 11:80 to 1%:30
o'clock. The official thermometer reg
isterad 96 demTess at 11:80, and It
looked them as if another record
breaker wa# in stors for Atlanta. Cool
breeses got real busy thereafter,
‘however, and at 12:20 the mercury
was at 93 degrees.
There i® no rain in sight.
At the 48 Rogers
Pure Food Stores
Remember — Place your
order early at the nearest
Rogers Store. Stores close
promptly at 1 o’clock.
Bogvrlc'l Special Fresh
Roaste
| The two best Oreamery
Butters indAtlann.
Meadow Gol 1
and Piedmont . 31 20
Limit, 2 lbs. to customer.
Two solid carloads of the
finest Georgia Watermelons.
The price is low and the
quality the best we ever had.
" Fresh shipment of Junket
Tablets. Junkat is an
ideal health food.
e 100
A collection of valuable
recipes for milk desserts
and ioe cream, by Janet
MoKenzie Hill, with each
purchase.
Whitman’s Marsh- 1 5
mellow Whip ...... O
The !‘l.:m:ru:a Lnl%gu Flour.
Just received so
R st ... 100
Borden’s Bt. Charles Evapo
-8 cans, bbc; dozen, $l.OO.
Our sanitary bakery ocou
ples the entire top floor of
iour big building on Garnett
street, away from the dust
e oy ... 330
. ...
{2OO dozen pint jars Stuffed
} &Kvu, 88c value; as long as
. .......280
2 qts. the Best
Grape Juice 780
2 qts. Red Rock
Ginger Ale 27°
2 Red Rock
G&r Ale 160
2 cans Hawaiian
Sliced Pineapple .. 320
2 cans Oalifornia
2 Cali
st P ......29C
3 cans of lfl: !‘:‘Limons Pied
mont Hotel Bran
Sugar Corn 27c
3 glasses Pure
Apple Jelly 240
3 glasses Pure
Currant Jelly ..... z7c
j Large size
IPeannt Butter 21 C
=Large glass containing 16 to
20 whole
;Nutmegs 10c
' Genuine Imported :
. Molagses, can 12c
| The 48 Rogers Stores.
Shop at the nearest to in
sure prompt delivery.
8 N. Broad 195 E. Georgia
11 Ponders 213 8. Pryor
32 Willlams 236 Caplitol
118 E. Pine 280 OIE
121 BEdgewood 356 8. Pryor
lg W. Peachtrees 389 Boulevard
133 Forrest 427 Grant
248 Houston 439 Whitehal)
161 Peachtree 468 Btewart
270 N. Boulevard 464 8. Pryor
$OO Hemphill 68 Woodward
309 Ponce Deleon 31 8. Pryor
Tl R
BEa- M
uston
87 223 Cha
oG A
tol Nown;:;,m (th'o-.
Ghm | B ome
WOMEN’S CLUBS
'TYPICALCHILD SLAVES
- OF MILLS OF GEORGIA
At top, Neil Power, aged 10, on left, and Jo Veal, aged 11,
Neil turns stockings in a hosiery mill. He says he ‘“haint been to
schood. much.”” Jo went to work before he was 11 years old, de
spite the fact that his wages were not needed.
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: additional burden which will be put |and applicants for ald because they
I enr ora rinances
&Vanna On uaa y upon the community if the law re- had had no schooling and were the
fuses to except children of widowed | Victims of child labor.
To Keep Out Plague New War on Cancer|:ni ccrendent purents is sma. ana| These fgies bo 00, Dt % o
further believe that, regardless of the Igelway. Southern secretary of the
X et extent of the burden, it is eminantiy | National Child Labor Committee, who
SAVANNAH, June 30.——After being| DETROIT, June 80.—Henry Ford, the|just, and will be readily assumed by hafT!;‘aid; 2 R 5 ok
notified of the appearance of the bu- automobile manufacturer, has an-|a just and generous people. : e low wages whic e cotton
bonie plague Ju New Orleans, through | Rounced that he will personally finance; “Tite hearts of our people are not ?dli}n‘;ml‘arfig:xe: tohfe('}:or‘eg;i‘li::::t!;eass
the Board of Health of that city, Dr an unrelenting war against cancer and |so callous to the needs of others that because the ; oom;:;ete with children
N PORTE O 3 HWIS O = city, DT tuberculosts. children must be allowed to care for | '" O o )théir Wik 1n nbt snovkh
W. F. Bruner, of the Savannah Board| g 4 will use the Detrolt General Hos- | thelr dependent parents at the ex- |, "y "0 " The majority of the chil
of Health, announced to-day that this | nital, to which he recently gave $3,000,- | pense of their own jov and usefulness. | 3., who'go to work at 10 or 12 will
city may quaranteen against the §oo. The minds of our people are not 80|, .erg 5 adults, be able to earn more
plgae i hetnk a 8 LiGament soh He said: "Our':mgvltal will not bs\_a‘dull as tof fail hto see that “, is wise |)o7 55 & weelk, and thousands even
3 = | repair shop. It will be a producer. e | economy for them to care for such " e
port for those vessels of the West a;gt"ong‘;{m t]?;tn\:'e“wgl ,;?):?:‘\};r(:! "“r;"c‘l D‘arents)!nstea.d of permitting young less. L
v cancer, u e quere " '
Indles, where the disease generally | . have faith that we can find a way. th.l‘ldren to attempt to do eo. & :
has its incipiency. We expect to produce our own experts; 1 recall a visit I made last year J 'l dWh 1 H
This is according to a compact| We MS begin at the bottom and work [to the home of a woman, then 19 a,l e 1 e ls
agreement entered into when the bu- upward until we educate ourselves and | years old, who had worked in a mlll -
bonic rat appeared {n New ()rléann in the force of hospltal men a 8 Wwe edlcate | since she was 10. She had recently EX'Wlfe Weds A a;in
1912, when the ports of all the na- our"h’“lr_‘.t,h_‘.’,'.'..u_“.),lno}‘_l_lé,,s.!wps' undergone an operation, and was still g
tion entered into an agreement to en- - : confined to her bed. £ by
force a rigid quarantine if the dis- Youngest Ca,thohc e Married at Age of 12. TERRE HAUTE, IND, June 30.—
ease began to spread. g ‘ She owed $3O, her credit at the Wil SR TR
B‘ h C t d grocers was exhausted, there was am Kurkendal, 30, was arrested
e —————————————— IS 0p ODSGCT& e notaing to eat and the rent was over- to-day on a warrant procured by J.
BETTER THAN LEMONADE. T du:‘. Sl‘lehhm‘ls t::d clhlldren lddepend. P. Post, who said Kurkendal threat
o = ent upon her, vear old. i
o Mortords Acia phosnass, | ST: AUGUSTING FLA. June 30| “when she was LO, b faher 20| Ing b Tuarr the divorced 3. Kk
ry & spoonful in a glass of co L & > &8 s - endal.
water with sugar. Refreshing and in- | Michael J. Curley as Bi was put to work because both hers ; :
vi&omt!ng. Keep a bottle handy.—AD- Cs (“ fl;.‘ ‘ym itiey. &8 qushnn of the and her mother's earnings were need- ~‘g?rkg?&’y v\;(;e!te’:nt!;&rj:&g:o !ta%
VERTISEMENT, atholic ocese of St. Augustine| .5 ¢or the support of themselves and h'*:\:xeymoon an
took piace in the cathedral here to- |other younger children. ¥ e
4 2AR R day. Bishops Keilly, of Sa\'annnh:l “At 12 she married, her husband
send or mail our rou Corrigan, of Baltimore, aud Donohue, | being a mill hand little older than NAVAL BILL I 8 SIGNED.
Y of Wheeling, were consecrators. The | herself, WASHINGTON, June 3¢.-—Presi
‘t,o me for quick pemml ceremony was largely attended by “After her marriage she worked on|dent Wilson to-day signed the naval
| ¢ prelates and priests while her husband shared the bene- | appropriation bill, carrying the pro
iBol'7lo6. The Collego Co- thhop (‘urlE‘y. :4“)'“"1 of aige gs fits and soon began to lag on his own | vision for two dreadnoughts to he
" the youngest Catholic prelate in the | job, constructed during the Rest Sacal
Op,”’ 119 Peachtree street.|wora “At 18 the second child came, but year. 4
THE ALTLANTA GHEUOKGIAN AND NEW 5’
BACK CHILD LABOR BILL
Sheppard Measure Is
Indorsed by More
Than 100 Organiza
tions, Including As
sociated Charities.
Continued From Page 1.
en and . hildren by voting for the
passage of t(his bill"”
Mr. Logan, in his statement in
dorsifig the bill and promising his
support to the measure, declared that
{ts best featurs is the fact that it
protects children regardless of the
poverty of their parents. He cites an
instance of a young woman who had
been reared in the mills and at 19
was an old woman, broken with hard
work, and dependent upon charity for
something to eat, Mr. Logan sald:
“Your pending child labor law is
sound in every respect, and espe
clally in extending protection to all
children, regardless of the poverty of
their parents
“Charity workers know that the
JEWISH WOMEN INDORSE
~ CHILD LABOR MEASURE
The Council of Jewish Women through its executive com
mittee has indorsed the Sheppard Child Labor bill. The reso
lution says:
Whereas we, the Atlanta Council of Jewish Women, realiz
ing that our State ranks among those with the highest per
centage in illiteracy, and that child labor is largely responsible
for;1 this condition as well as other evils arising from its abuses;
an
Whereas it is necessary for a child to reach fourteen (14)
years of age in order to acquire a simple school education, and
to attain a natural physical development; and
4 Whereas Georgia has the poorest labor laws in the Union;
an
. Whereas the Sheppard substitute child labor bill aims to
eliminate the abuses of child labor and the injurious effects of
night work : Therefore
Be it resolved, That we do hereby indorse the child labor
bill as revised by the National Child Labor Committee to be
presented by Mr. Sheppard as a substitute for the bill bearing
his name, now on the calendar of the House of Representatives,
and do call upon our Legislators of Fulton County that out of
respect to the women and children of their State, they do exert
themselves in behalf of this bill as behooves their position in this
State of Georgia.
before its birth the husband and de
serted her.
“Back to work she went, #o soon
that her body, already strained by
the task it assumed too early, gave
way; hence the operation.
“She hasn't had a chance—and
those two little chiléren of hers, what
chance have they?
“When the opponentg of child la
bor legislation talikk about the prob
lem of the widowed mother, remind
them of the problem of the genera
tion that is to come from the ex
ploited ohild.”
McKelway's Theory Sustained.
The fact that child labor instead
of remedying poverty is a cause of
poverty is further brought out by a
recent report of the Secretary of the
Associated Charities in Savannah,
Misg Helen B. Pendleton. An ex
haustive study of 75 cases made by
Miss Pendleton showed that 84 out of
the 75 had become objects of charity
ALL GEORGIA FOR
M.ECOLLEGE HERE
Many Cities Indorse Atlanta for
iiversity Site and Pledge
Support
More indorsements of Atlanta as
the gite for the Methodist University
for the South were reported Tuesday.
At Gainesville the board of stew
ards of the First Methodist Church
unanimously passed resolutions ap
proving the movement to bring the
institution to Atlanta,
The congregation of the First
Methodist Church of Milledgevilie
unanimously voted in favor of At
lanta and adopted resolutions ac
cordingly. According to advices from
Milledgeville, the citizens, and espe
cially those of the Methodist denom
ination, are heartily in accord with
the movement to win for Atlanta the
location of the university.
Americus Methodists indorsed At
lanta Sunday morning, when a halt
was called in the regular services to
permit L. G. Council, a prominent
local banker, to read a resolution
urging Atlanta for the location of
the BSouthern Methodist University.
Moral and financial support was
pledged. The resolution was unani
mously passed by the 1,000 Americus
Methodists.
Sent to Asylum, Nun
Sues Indiana Bishop
INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.—Charg
ing that she had been committed
against her will to a hospital for
the insane and that her confinement
had resulted in great financial losg
to herself, Miss Mary Regina Kerr,
of Louisville, Ky, who alleges she
was a former member of the religious
order of the Sisters of Mercy, to-day
filed suit in the Federal District Court
against Bishop Catard, of the Cath
olle Diocese of Imdianapolis, Bishov
Coadjutor Chartrand, of the same
diocese; Mary Curren, a member of
the order of Sisters of Mercy, Jef
fersonville, Ind, and Michael Wahl,
Chief of Police of Jeffersonville, Ind.
She asks $190,000 damages.
3 Georgians, Absent
From Congress, 111
WASHINGTON, June 80.—The
geats of three Georgia Congressmen
are vacant to-day on account of fll
ness.
Senator W. 8. West is confined to
his room on account of a fall yester
day, in which he sprained a hip. Rep
resentative Charles 1. Bartlett is re
cuperating at a hospital after an op
eration, while Representative Wil
llam Schley Howard is ill at his
home, having secured a leave of ab
sence to undergo treatment and fully
cover.
Rector Assailed for
Running Ball Team
CATSKILL, N. Y., June 30.—In
sisting the Rev. Mr. Clinton, rector
of the Episcopal Church here, can not
consistently manage the village base
ball team and preach the gospel, the
women hera have circulated a petition
calling upon him to give up one or
the other.
Calif. Woman Wins
At Tennis in England
Special Cable to The Atianta Georglan.
WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND, June 30
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of Californta,
to-day won the semi-final in the la
dies’ singles of the tennis champion
ship tournament. defeating Miss
Send your roll to me.
Films finished efficiently in
8 hours. The College ‘‘Co-
Op,”’ 119 Peachtree street.
QDR. J. T.GAULT
Specialist (for men)
Estabiished Eleven Years
32 inmans Bullding
Biianie * Georgis
INEFFIGIENCY 5
CHARGED T 0
BAUKNIGHT
A charge of Inefficiency and hints
of more serious charges when the
case comes up, were made Tuesday
against P. F, Bauknight, fleld secre
tary for the Georgia Assoclation for
the Blind, by the Rev. J. W. Blosser,
in reply to Mr. Bauknight's suit filed
Monday against the present board of
directors of which Mr. Blosser is a
member,
The poor financial condition of the
association, ascribed by Mr. Bauk
night to the fact that the directorate
is interfering with him in his work,
was charged by Mr. Blosser to the
fleld secretary’'s own mismanage
ment, »
Bauknight Once Probed,
‘“The directors have found the af
fairs of the asmciatio& badly man
aged,” said Mr. Blokser. “They
brought charges of Inefficlency
against Mr., Bauknight.
An investigation was made, but
thers was no officlal report, an en
deavor apparently being made to
suppress or delay it. It generally is
known, however, that things there
are in a very bad way.
“The present directorate will wel
come the court action. Personally I
am glad that it came. I don't know
that we will oppose putting the asso
ciation into the hands of a receiver
20 long as he {s competent.
Says People Dislike Him,
“It 1s immaterial to us whether the
court adjudges us legally elected or
not. If we are deposed, another board
will have to be chosen and no sin
cere board will retain Hauknight as
fleld secretary. I think court actton
willput the association on the roaa
to success. It is rather fortungte
that it came at this time.
“It I 8 true, I think, that the blind
people ‘cuss out’ Bauknight, but they
have not been inspired to do so by
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