davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
WAR
ON F ASH|ONS
LAUNCHED
Atlanta Diocese Puts Under the
Ban Dress Extremes and
immoral Plays.
Continued From Page I.

uohately in our Masters name. urge
the fathers and mothers who are
members of our churches to see to it
that these evils be taken from the
lives of their children Second,
We request all OF our pastors
resolutely, but at the same time tact
fully, and in the spirit of our Mas
ter, to preach and teach against these
things In their pulpits and in their
daily intercourse with the members
of their churches. Third,
Women Asked to Aid,
We call upon the godly women
of our churches in their societies and
general conventions to take this prob
lem up, and earnestly and faithfully.
that their great influence may be
extended in suppressing these evils
Fourth.
That the president appoint three
from this convention who shall act
with a like number from any other
religious bodies OF our brethren In
Georgia who wish to join us in, this
matter that a permanent commission
"-AN@' " Abi ii'h W VI ing lbEtttltl OH
the moral forces of our State for
concerted action in extirpating these
evils and creating such a wholesome
sentiment against them in order THAI
they do not further injure the NOR
atty of our young people"
At the second days session of the
conference, following holy commun-
ion and meditation conducted by the
Rev. G. T. A. Pise, of the Cathedral
of Atlanta, forceful sermon was de-
liveTed by Bishop c. X Nelson, after
which the conference INDUCED in
discussion of social reforms which
resulted in the foregoing resolutions.
The Rev. Russell X. Smith rector
Of the Church of the Epiphany of
Atlanta, was elected secretary of the
conference. Reports on the general
conference in New York were read by
the Rev. c. B. Wilmer, rector of st.
Luke's church Atlanta. as a member
of the House Of Deputies, and Bishop
Nelson, as a member of the House of
Bishops
Social Survey Session.
Evening prayer was conducted and
a general discussion on social survey
was lead by Joseph c. Logan, secre-
tary of the Associated Charities of
Atlanta, and Bishop Nelson
The Woman's Auxiliary of the do
Cese held a meeting in the chapel
and talks We're made by the president,
Mrs PeJtigrew of Atlanta; Miss Rosa
Woodbury., of Atlanta, vice presi-
dent. and Miss Mary Pearson, of
Macon, secretary of the Junior Auxil-
iary.
The conference closes tonight, Fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Pick New U. s. Flag
Like the Union Jack

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.--A new
arrangement OF stars in the Amerl-
can flag has been accepted by the
War Department The design Is
something after the order Of the
Union Jack.
In the corner is a huge viewpoint
ed star composed of thirteen stare,
representing the thirteen original
States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Milwaukee l0-Cent
Symphony Success

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Nov. 20
Milwaukee's municipal symphony or
chestra appeared for the first time in
a Decent concert. the proceeds OF
which will go for a fund to start a
city orchestra on a firm footing like
that at Cincinnati.
There were 5000 persons at the
concert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
VANILLA WATERS.

Rogers special Vanilla Waf-
ers. A regular zoe each
seller ...-.....-.-.-..... nc
LUNCH MILK BISCUIT.
Lewis's Lunch MIX Biscuit &c
Lewis Delicious Ginger
PURE FRUIT JELLlES.
Pure Apple Jelly ......,..... &c
Pure Apple Jelly, per don. csc
Pure Grape Jelly ......-,. Be
Pure Grape Jelly, per doz. e5c
BAKING POWDER.
Royal Baking Powder, one
half pound, cut to ..... 24c
Royal Baking Powder, one
pound cut to ......s.s... i4c
Rumford Baking Powder.
one half pound. cut to ..., nc
Rumford Baking Powder.
one pound. cut to......-...2to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Boy of Three Smokes
Three Cigars a Day

WINSTED CONN. Nov. Gothic
son Of John Lippke, Of Waterbury
now three years old, has been smok-
ing three cigars q dav for the last
two years without visible effect on
his constitution.
He also smokes cigarettes and a
pipe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
TOWN GOES RAT HUNTING.

BATESVILLE, ARK, Nov. 20
Batesville is so overrun with rats that
the City Council has offered a cash
prize of $500 to the person killing
the most within a month, Every
body has gone rat hunting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
TARIFF OFF!

Listen to this tale of the
tarin-CroSs g. Blackwells ia
nous London condiments are
now cheaper on account OF
Tariff revision downward We
have always cut the price. but
now able to sell what others
have always asked 25c and
soc for. at 2lc.
Cross e. BlBckwell's o.
small Gherkins ......,.. GAS
Cross g. Blackwell's o.
famous Chow Chow ..... ElC
Cross g. Blackwells o.
white Pearl Onions ...... ShS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Impure
3 l0od

Is unhealthy bIood--blood that Is
not only laden with poisonous and
effete matters, but also deficient
In red and white eorpuscles. The
medicine TO take for it is HOODS
SARSAPARILlA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

Singers OF real merit and ladies' or
thestrs at Piedmont Hotel each even
ING after the theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

ALLAN 7 4 WINS

The most coveted prize among musical
Instrument dealers is exclusive repre-
sentation for the house OF Chickerlng
q sons. Boston, makers Of the world. S
Standard pianofortes, This honor il
held by Ludden & Bates, SIS Peachtree
street. sole distributors for the entire
State Of Georgia, The designs Tor TINS
ssasop are the most beautiful ever
brought to a Southern market. The
public is cordially invited to inspect the
special holiday display Of Grands, semi
Grands, Quarter Grands and Uprlghts
~, or axhthitiOn Catalogues and
nrIces on request Convenient terms
and attractive exchange privileges are
provided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CRISP FRESH
BREAKFAST FOODS.

We sell a carload a week.
Our enormous sale Of Break
fast Foods is your best as
surance that you'll always get
them absolutely fresh at the
Rogers Stores and buy
them. too. at a saving Of from
% to 40 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

OLIVES.

OLIVES.
Small Plain Olives ..,..,,ioc
Small Stuffed Olives .,.... i0c
Selected Queen olives ...,.r19c
Large Plain Olives ........ 25c
Large Queen olives. ...... COO
Piedmont Hotel Brand.
quart jar .-.s.......,.,., 5oc
OLIVE OIL,
The RE UMBERTA brand
PURE OLIVE OIL has the
delicious fruity flavor found
only In strictly pure oil
quarts ss,,,.ssss..+,r ,,,,fsc
APPLE BUTTER.
Heinz Apple Butter, lbs 4oc
Goodwln's Apple Butter,
lbs ...........,.........t3c
Coco wins Assorted Preserves,
lbs .-..-rs-......sr- .osc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CANNED SALMON.

CANNED SALMON.
Cocktail brand, Columbia
River canned Salmon, either In
tall or fiat tins, Ii one Of
the finest packs we have ever
had to offer you, The cans
are sOIidly packed with the
steaks, rich and oily. A pop
ular 26c value now 1sr
cut TO, can ..........'.rs.
Six cans OK
Tor ss.-.s....,.....s.. s.s.s..s
A clean saving Of 40 per
cent.
EVAPoRATEp PEACHES.
New Evaporsted Peaches
California Fancy Crop, reg
ular l5c 81
Ndlut sss.ts.s &c cot. % .-'s
GEorGIA CANE SYRUP.
New Crop Fancy Georgia Cane
Syrup, X gal. 22c
regular 4Oc .....-....t.s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
MORE THAN 100
ATHLETES FOR THE
BARRINGER GAMES
Local High Schools Field Day
to Be Held at New
Fairgrounds.


One hundred or more athletes will
contest for honors at the annual field
day of the Barringer High School,
which will be held at the new public
school playground. Roseville and
Bloomfield avenues, tomorrow after
noon. 1t was formerly announced
that the affair would take
place at ashland Field, East Orange,
as had previously been the custom,
but as the new athletic field has
been completed the carnival was
transferred. The track at the new
field is an ideal one, and is counted
upon as very fast, so several records
are looked upon to go by the boards.
Two new events, a relay race and
one mile, the latter open to other
high schools. have been added to the
list. The one-mile run is expected
to furnish the feature OF the day 1t
will probably bring together such
stars as Joe Meyer, of Central High,
and Ezra Wenz, the two-mile ALL
American scholastic champion. In
terest should prevail in the battle for
individual honors, which will prob
ably be between Captain Schaaf and
Frank Gilbertson. John Eisele has
been selected to referee the games,
while Lester Selvage. of Columbia,
will be clerk of the course
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

and have won few track races On
dirt tracks in Georgia. The younger
brother rode five miles IN four min
utes and ffty-eight seconds on the
Savannah Speedway, which Is an am
ateur record He was paced by a mo-
torcycle in this record trial. All OF
the new arrivals will start IN tbs
races at the Velodrome Sunday.
Helyersen, who is a stockily bsilt
yoangster. took on considerable
weight on the steamer crossing the
Atlantic and is not in the best Of
shape. Hansen, however. rode yes
terday and appeared to be in the best
Of shape. Hansen, however, rode PES
terday and appeared to be il excellent
condition. Helversen Won nearly
every big amateur race run IA Den-
mark last season and is said to be
a good man IN hard run races 10th
Hansen and his countrynan exnect
to compete in the Irvington- afilhufn
road race. which viii be run Recora-
ton Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

It's up to Toronto to brace now and
hold the Orioles back Otherwise the
Birds can take first place away from
Newark by winning today. The To-
ronto-Baltimore conflict is the only
game scheduled in the International
League for today.
Gilhooley didn't have a hit in I'VE
tries. but he stole a base at Jersey
City yesterday He's getting away
with number Of thefts.
A fellow named McGaynor. one Of
Bransfield's new fingers. held the
Skeeters to two runs yesterday, both
coming in the first inning.
Besides the stolen base W. Zimmer-
man was credited with yesterday. Bill
had another sack. but overslid the
bag and was called out. Bert Tooley
stole one the same way and lost It
last week.
Gleichman tripled and singled for
the Orioles yesterday
Any time Collins shoots one down
either of the foul lines it's worth, at
least two bags.
swacina continues to get in his pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
BENCALS' INSIDE WORK HAS
KEPT THEM ON TOP PERCH
OF BARROW LEAGUE LADDER
Fact That Only One DoubIe-play Has Been
Made Against Newark Proves Speed
on Bases and Success of Hit and Run.

Old Fred Jacklitsch put an awful
dent in the Tigers run-scoring ambi-
tons yesterday, when he threw out
Myers twice trying to steal and also
got one decision on Billy Zimmerman.
Collins and w. Zimmerman did get
away with thefts, but the three men
Jacklitsch caught stealing might have
found their way to the plate and the
result would probably have been diff
ferent yesterday. Jacklitsch, with the
cunning of experience, outguessed the
Tigers twice on hit-and-rup plays
and had his pitcher waste the ball
with the result that Myers was twice
caugfb stealing by about an inch each
time.
George Bell, who walIoped every
team in the league last year but
Rochester, tried again to down the
Hustlers. He didn't get charged with
defeat because Lee relieved him be-
fore the beads were spilled. but
George wasn't quite up to the task of
holding the enemy safe, though he
pitched brilliantly at times. He got
out of couple of holes. but Smith
thought it would be best to yank him
when the Hustlers came within one
run of tieing it for the second time in
the eighth inning and Wyatt was
scored on twice in the last two
rounds, losing SIS game.
Rochester appears to be extremely
slow compared with teams Camel
has had in other years. Camel never
had any club that was particularly
fast on the bases. but they were
swifter fielders and their outfielders
played the batters much better than
Smith, linn and Paddock do. Camel
made big mistake, in our humble
opinion, when he hardened to the
cries of the Rochester fans and
traded his old standby, Wilfred Os-
borne Osborne was the best fielding
gardner in the league and there never
was Rochester rally his big stick
did not figure in. The fans got tired
OF him because he wasn't fast on the
paths, they said, and Camel managed
to shy Off all other International man
ayers SO that Wilfred was sent out of
the league to Louisville. Camel knew
well that it would never do to let Os-
borne play on another team in the
same league. The fielding exhibition
given by Cancels trio of gardeners
has been the worst ever seen at the
local park. FRED j. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
TY COBB FINED And TOLD
TO Be CAREFUL HEREAFTER

CHICAGO, May 2.-Tyrus Cobb was
formally reinstated in organized base
ball and fined $50 by the National
Baseball Commission. A decision by
the commission, given out in answer
to the Detroit players appeal for re-
instatement, condemned Cobb severe
ly for his actions while holding out"
The Detroit club was commended for
Its recent stand and censured for its
former passive policy regarding Cobb.
Notice was served on other clubs
that in case of their failure to disci-
pline players whose actions are "det-
rimental to the game" the commission
itself will act.
The commission reserved news of
any other action 1t may have taken,
and If the proposed congressional in
yestigation into the alleged base
ball trust were discussed at all,
as reported, it was ignored so far as
a formal report Is concerned. The re-
port on the Cobb case follows:
Player Tyrus Cobb, who AYERS that
he was not aware that his status was
affected by his failure to reportsat the
start of it's 1918 pennant race to the
Detroit team, of which he has been
q member for several seasons, on
April % notified the commission that
he had entered the service of that
club, with the request that he be de-
clared to be in good standing 1t APP
pears that the players failure to re-
port to the Detroit club was due to
club. Subsequently to the beginning
of the. American League season, how
ever. after brief conference with the
president of his club. these differences
were amicably adjusted. If the only
question involved were the compen-
sation of the player. the commission
would have been inclined to pass the
matter. The commission. however,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
TWO BROTHERS RIDE WHEELS
FROM ATLANTA TO COMPETE
In THE VELODROME'S RACES
Confident of Making Showing Here After
Their Remarkable Journey : HausenI
and Danish Champion Arrive.

Newark is surely the Mecca Of the
cyclists. From far and near the am
ateurs continue 10 flock to the yelo-
drome. Four young athletes arrived
in the city yesterday. and they have
ali came for a long stay. Two OF
the riders came from Denmark, and
they both have won the champion
ship Of their country in the amateur
class. The foreigners are Norman
Hansen and Carl Helyersen. Helver-
sen is the present champion Of Den
mark and Hansen won the title in
1911. The latter competed here with
great success last season and is well
known to local race goers
Two boys from Atlanta, Ca, the
Miller brothers, started from the.
Southern city fourteen days ago and
arrived in Newark yesterday morn
ing, having ridden their bicycles all
the way. Charley Miller is Il years
old and his brother is 10. They have
won fame in road races in the South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

Cannot permit the conduct of this
player in the past to go unnoticed.
Recognized as one of the greatest
players of the game, with salary
as high as any in the profession, his
actions on many occasions were such
as not only to break down the rules
of discipline established by his club,
but harmful to the games interest.
Instead of negotiating with his club
on a business basis during the early
spring, he issued ultimatums through
the press to arouse public sentiment
in his favor
Without going into> detail, the
commission is informed that in the
past the player has been guilty of fire.
quent violations of essential regula-
tons of his club. His public conduct
in many Instances is too well known
to patrons of the game to require
comment thereon by the commission,
except to serve notice on him and all
other players that a repetition there
Of will not be permitted to go unpun-
ished in the future, for a realization
of the games welfare is of more inn
portance than the interests of an in
dividual player. however great his
ability.
The Detroit club is to be COM
mended for its recent stand and CEN
sured for its former passive policy in
dealing with the player in matters of
this kind, and notice is served on all
clubs that in the event OF failure on
their part in the future properly to
discipline the player whose actions are
detrimental to the game. the commits
sion will of its own initiative take
proper action.
The players reinstatement will be
made permanent during good behavior
on payment of fine Of $50 to the
secretary of the commission within
three days after the PRONUNCIATION of
this finding"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
On International Circuit

OF daily whaclzs. and. besides. he had
the misfortune to line another hot ens
right at Priest.
schardt, after winning three
straight. got bumped hard the other
day, eleven runs being scored BY his
opponents.
Wonder when Clark Grifsith Is
going to give Dent a changer He
used four pitchers yesterday. but not
the former Tiger.
Yesterdays contest here lasted tuo
hours and was the longest this year.
Neither umpire made any effort to
hustle things along.
Main won his first game for Buffalo
at Providence yesterday.
The end Of Lefty Russell--he was
released outright yesterday By Jack
Dunn. Jake Gettman had the RIGHT
dope when he said Russell would last
about one year when Lefty was al tbs
height Of his career.
Main had a lot of fun with the
Grays. First he would pass one and
then fan one. At the finish Of the
game he had six whiffs and gave the
same number Of passes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
M'MAHoN'S PITCHING
TOO MUCH FOR BENEDIcTS

Big Jim Mcmahon held the st.
Benedict Prep" School team to two
hits and as many runs, besides whiff-
ing thirteen batsmen at Athletic Field
yesterday. afternoon and the East
Side High School team won, 6 to 2.
1t was the Saint teams first defeat of
the season. Jack Donahue was on the
mound for the. homesters, and also
pitched good ball. as he allowed but
ak hits and famed eight. The East
Siders scored their runs in pairs, get
ting two in the fourth sixth and
sighth inning. The Saints got two In
the ninth, when Mcmahon grew I'M
steady and forced pair of men over
the plate. The score:
R.H.E.
st. Beendict. 20 0 0 0 o 0 0 2-2 2 Q
East Side. 30 0 0 2 20 Q 0--6 s 1
Batteries-Don and Foley; Nc
Mahon and Bauer. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

A most interesting proof of the
exceptionally speedy base-running
team Manager Harry Smith has
gathered to chase the International
League pennant for Newark is the
fact that the Tigers-have fallen vic
Tins of double play just once In
thirteen games. The Bengals have
batted in 122 innings. while their OPP
ponents have figured in 1877 rounds,
because the Tigers did not take their
ninth inning in seven games. To show
how much speedier on the whole the
Tigers have been than their oppo-
nents the Jungleites perpetrated just
ten double killings against their op-
ponents' one in those games.
The lone double play which has been
made against Newark since the season
opened has been the result of clever
catch by Allen, of Montreal, who
threw to first base on Saturday be-
fore Tiger runner could return to
the bag. 1t was hit-and-run play.
The Bengals have been playing the
hit-and-run quite frequently, and the
fact that there has been only one
double play chalked up against them
in thirteen games gives the fans an
other mixing why the Tigers are on
the top perch. 1t means that the
Smith crew has been outguessing the
opposing pitcher and that on an aver
age of nine times out of ten the batter
manages to hit the ball, not always
going through with 1t for safety,
but good enough to enable the base
runner to move to the bag ahead.
There have been two or three occa-
sfons when opposing infielders had
opportunities to pull off double plays
on sharp-hit grounders. but the speed
Of the batsmen In getting down to
first base prevented doubles. the OPP
position getting but one man on force
plays. 1t is this, sort of inside work
which doesn't show so much in the
box score, but it speaks out very
plainly and boldly in the records. The
Tigers are showing more inside base
ball than any team that has struck
this vicinity since the season opened
not even excepting john Cancels
crew, which has won three remnants
by playing real baseball. The Tigers
have been mixing the hit-and-run and
the sacrifice Just enough to keep the
other fellows guessing, and that's the
whole secret of their success
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
SPRING FIELDlDAY
ON FAIRGROUNDS
SET FOR TOMORROW
Lafayette Street Grounds to Be
Scene of the Athletic
Carnival.

The annual spring field day cham
pionships of the city Fairgrounds will
be held at the Lafayette Street Play
grounds tomorrow afternoon. 1t is
expected that more than 200 girls and
boys will compete for the various
prizes which will be awarded to the
winners. Each playground in the
city will be represented and some
keen rivalry in competition is looked
for. The officials at the meet will be
prominent men affiliated with the new
Municipal Athletic Association of
this city. A gold medal will be
awarded to the lad holding the high
individual honors. Other medals will
be given to first place winners in the
various field and track events ar
ranged. Ribbons will also be award
ed to the winners of the less impor-
tant events. 1t has also been decided
that a pennant should be donated to
the playground scoring the largest
number of points. The events will
be: 50-yard dash, running high jump,
running broad jump, hop-step- and
Jump, relay races. volley ball, dodge
ball, basketball and baseball.