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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

THIS VERY MINUTE the opportunity
you've long sought awaits you in the
Want Ad pages OF Hearst's Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian. Not
an issue is printed that does not contain
the cream Of desira BILE positions, excel
lent boarding and rooming places, fine
business opportunities real estate bar
gains and other things, Whatever your
desire, you'u find a way to crafty it in
Hearsts Sunday American and Atlanta
Georgian Want Ad pages
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SEX PROBLEMS

No one can fail to notice that a great
change is rapidly taking place in the
attitude Of the public toward topics
which were formerly mentioned with
bated breath, If at ALL Serious books
written with a high prophetic purpose,
which a few years ago were regarded
by the great majority of people as
shocking. If not immoral, are now cir
culating freely. Thus, Is years ago
Mr.. Edward Carpenter wrote a series
of papers on the Relations of the
Sexes; these under the title Loves
dozen prominent London publishers.
None of them dared print 1t. He
brought it out at his own expense.
1t was translated into various Euro
pean languages; 1T ran through Is edi-
tions In Germany and at last the Eng
lish speaking world has caught up with
It and has come to realize that de-
cent and straightforward discussion
of sex problems is not only permissible.
but necessary. The bureau of social
hygiene of New York has begun to
publish a series of important studies
on that city, showing by incontrovert-
immortality is on the resources and the
moral fiber of the country.
Everywhere thoughtful persons are
puzzling their brains how best to edu-
cate their boys and girls In this. one
of the most important of the affairs of
life. When and how must this funda-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
WHO WANT LAW ENFORCE
MENT

In front of the billboards, where
they are forced to see them, stand the
people of San Francisco.
Behind the billboards, where he
conceals his purely selfish purpose,
stands the King of the Billboard
Trust
The people of San Francisco are
opposed TO the billboards as they are
10 be seen today. They are not op-
posed to billboards as they should be-
They want the supervisors to enforce
the law.
The King of the Billboard Trust is
opposed to the billboards as they
should be- He wants them as they
are, and about six miles more of the
same artistic horrors with which he
desecrates San Francisco's streets.
He does not want the supervisors to
enforce the law
Think Of iti Six miles more Of bill
boards, when you can hardly turn a
corner Of the streets now without
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

When the reaction against the
'sumptuous' production of Shake
spearean plays came few years ago
to the small fraction of the theatrical
public termed more or less derisively
athe high brows, 1t took the form
of a historical revival. We were told
by professors of dramatic literature
and by sedulous antiquarians of the
theater just how Shakespearean plays
were presented by Shakespeare. and
why. We laboriously evoked the
cloister, the bear garden, the round
theater, and felt virtuously that we
were now getting right to para
phrase the up to date evangelist, with
Shakespeare
This was edifying. It gratifed the
deepest instinct Of the high brow in
England or America, who is always a
Puritan and must take his pleasures
sadly. IT even had a certain effect
upon the professional theater, at
least upon the critics who found some
thing not already threadbare to say
about Shakespearean "revivals." But
it's chief benefit was to discover for
the high brow that the theater IS,
after all, a place and not a topic.
termed by the impatient idealist the
commercial theater, proceeded. how
ever. very much as before. according
to the law OF existence. enunciated
with great simplicity and decision at
the boxoffice The "sumptuous" re-
vival was not scorned by the public,
whose taste Is always bad and whose
instinct is frequently right. Mr.. Ham
mond, philosophizing pungently on be-
half of the professional producer, might
quote. There Is some one wiser than
Voltaire and wiser than Napoleon
c'est toute le monde" The CONNER
cial manager said Shakespeare pays.
and produced according to his lights
and his pocketbook -sumptuous re-
vivals' in profitable sacrilege OF the
Matthews.
And Monsieur Tout lie Monde is right
in demanding sumptuous Shakes
peare.v There is no dramatist who de-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

mental process begin? Too long has It
been the practice of worthy parents
to hide everything as far as possible
from their daughters and to let their
sons pick up from degenerate COM
panions all sorts of vulgar notions
about human origins. But now the
ostrich has taken his head out of the
sand and, having wiped his eyes. looks
at what scared him and finds that II
is better to face the truth. Schools
and colleges, especially in the west
are making every effort to educate
the young I'm sex hygiene. Books and
pamphlets are put into the hands OF
students; lectures are becoming 9
part of the educational curriculum;
and common sense frankness is
supplanting the prudery that SO long
prevailed.
Only by a knowledge of the reality
can we ever rescue woman from the
perils that beset her. The recognition
OF white slavery has beer followed
by determined onslaught on the
system. The menace of disease is m ;e
and more realized. and in many Of the
states, notably New Jersey. clergy
men are agreeing not to perform the
marriage service unless both parties
furnish a clean health certificate.
The question of physical and mental
health more than anything else is en-
phasizing the wisdom of the demand
for sound, moral standards for both
sexes-Boston Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
being banged in the eyes by Shrek

being banged in the eyes by shrek
| ing discord in colors.
!; The King of the Billboard Trust
nobody knows how he got his
monopoly of the public streets for his
private profits filling the boards
with his last yelp for monopoly, and
, is bowling that the opposition to the
existing billboard trust and its con
tinuance is due to the newspapers
desire to monopolize advertising
Is it, Let's see Who is opposing
the exorbitant demands of the Bill
board Trust King?
The Chamber of Commerce is op-
posed to the demands of the King oi
the Billboard Trust.
The Chamber of Commerce repre-
sents those business men, many OF
whom do not approve of the news
papers. Would the Chamber of Com
merce be apt to boost the newspapers
game7 Not if either the chamber OF
the newspapers know it.
The Downtown association is op-
posed to the demands of the King oi
the Billboard Trust and asks the SUI
pervisors TO enforce the law
Who belong to the Downtown as
sociations Most of the retail mer-
chants who do advertise in the
newspapers If these men-shrewd
successful and representative citi-
zens-thought the only element wish
ing to regulate billboards was the
newspapers, and that the latter wished
to monopolize advertising, do you
think they would not rush to the aid
of the King of the Billboard Trust,
instead of appearing before the super
visors and asking the supervisors to
enforce the law.
Other organizations, for reasons oi
civic pride, for esthetic reasons, none
of them interested in any way in
newspaper advertising, and all oi
them representing a real public SEN
timent, also ask the supervisors tc
enforce the law
Newspapers believe in advertising
They practice what they preach.
Advertising is giving publicity to a
thought or thing.
Any advertising directed to a single
purpose must have some effect. The
greater the publicity, the greater the
effect. Newspapers give the greatest
publicity known and produce the
greatest result They neither fear nor
envy any other form of advertising
Their only competition is among
themselves, and not with billboards
books or badges.
Newspapers, while affording pub
licity for things also represent ideas
even if the King of the Billboard
Trust can not so comprehend
There is no desire to put the King
of the Billboard Trust out of business
on the part of the press or public
any more than there is of putting Mr.
Rockefeller out of business; but the
people are determined to regulate the
billboard nuisance just as they are
regulating ali trusts and nuisances
and they expect the supervisors tc
enforce the law
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
THE SETTING OF POETIC DRAMA

mands sumptuousness more than the
greatest OF our romantics, the greatest
Of our poets The trouble with
.sumptuous'' Shakespearean produc-
tions is not that they are sumptuous,
as the high brow complains. but that
they are not. But that Is not the fault
OF Monsieur Tout le Monde nor, so lar
as his intent Is concerned, of the COM
mercial manager. 1t IS perhaps the
fault of Mother Nature, who doesn :
turn out enough geniuses. Men OF
talent, OF great talent have presented
Shakespeare. But more than talent
is needed. Genius, with its special GIT
OF original power. is needed to give an
adequate. a really sumptuous, setting
to the sumptuous splendor or SNAKES
pearean poetry.
If there were any doubt of this, Mr..
Gordon Craig would set the doubt at
rest. Take of the designs he has pub
lished lately under the title. Toward
New Theater," the frontispiece.
setting for act one. scene =, of Ham
let" Here is the heroic manner, the
powerful sweep OF imagination that
belongs to the poetry 1t interprets, as
a Wagnerian orchestral setting IN
terprets the mighty outlines and heroic
spirit OF the great Scandinavian epic
Take the magnificent design Tor
Electra with it's huge overhanging
doors--ominous. darkling, inexorable
as fate. These, the gift of the rare
man. the artist, not of talent. but OF
original genius. achieve what We seek
in ''sumptuouss production-an In
stinctive demand that poetry and
drama that is sumptuous IN sensuous
beauty OF sound and literary image,
that has the superb sweep of the
highest thought and feeling, shall have
as its material vestment correspond
ing beauty and elevation.
The setting provided by talent, or by
instinct without taste. falls short OF
this so far as the high brow" Is con-
cerned. and he has sought compro-
mise without realizing that 1t Is COM
promise. Craig reminds us of this when
he is at his best, which is tremendous,
and his service is, perhaps, the greatest
that has been performed for the con-
temporary theater.-Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
HIVE OF BEES.IN
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Superintendent Rendon, Ordered
to Gust Honey Makers. Slrinks
From Task

Superintendent of Public Buildings
T. A. Reardon, who has travelled the
wilds of Alaskan gold fields and faced
the exigencies of many political cam-
paigns, has been called upon by ths
board OF education to oustsa swarm of
bees gathered in the cornioe OF the
vestibuIe of the francis Scott Key
school.
The hive Is IA feet from the ground.
A fire department ladder would reach
1t easily, but firemen, Reardon has
been informed, are paid to fight fires.
not bees. Several city carpenters have
been asked to volunteer, but they made
1t plain to the superintendent that they
are men of families
Il can't give the bees away, because
the charter prohibits the free disposal
of any city property" farnented Rear
don. Il guess it's up to me to go
after those bees alone, but i should
think 1t would be good idea to leave
them undisturbed as a sort OF lesson
in bee culture to the children. Such
studies are very interesting"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
4sx-4
GOVERNOR FAV0Rs
RAILROAD BONDS
Will Speak With Mayor
Rolph in Pavilion Rink
Thursday Evening
Noted Women Will Also Ap-
pear in Advocacy of the
Municipal Issue

The most important meeting in the
bond campaign will be held Thursday
evening at Pavilion rink. when Cover
nor Hiram Johnson and Mayor Rolph,
as well as several prominent women.
will speak on the necessity OF voting
for the municipal railway extension
issue. Supervisor Andrew J. Gallagher
will preside.
Mrs Lillian Harris Coffin, vice presi-
dent Of the committee OF one hundred,
will be the first speaker. Among the
other women to address the meeting
will be Mrs Ida Finney Mackrille.
Mayor Rolph. Colonel James f. Pow
ers. G. F. Adams and others will
speak in favor of the bonds this
afternoon in an open air concert on
the grounds of the state normal school.
Buchanan and Waller streets.
The following associations Endorsed
the bond issue during the last week:
West of Castro Improvement club.
University Mound Improvement asso-
citation. Folsom Street Tunnel Exten-
sion club. Columbia Heights Improve
ment club. Ocean View Improvement
club, South of Mission Improvement
club, South of Mission viaduct I'M
provement club and the Eureka VAL
ley Improvement club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
WOMEN'S CLUBS

debate on the extension of the
municipal street railways, in which
Mayor James Rolph Jr. will present the
Affirmative and r. M. J. Armstrong the
negative side, will be the feature of a
dinner to be given by the San Fran
cisco Center OF the California Civic
league Friday evening, August 10. The
dinner will be held at 6:15 o'clock in
Hale's Pompeian court at Fifth and
Market streets. The debate will be fol-
lowed by q general discussion In which
the economic points involved will be
presented by strong partisans of both
sides.
Tickets ($1 for members and SLID
for nonmembers) must be called for
before D. M, Thursday, August IA, at
220 Post street Reservations by mail
must be accompanied by check and re-
turn envelope.
To discuss the proposed bond issue
for municipal railways. to be placed
before the voters, August rs, the civic
committee of the vittoria Colonna
club has called a special meeting for
Saturday, August 16. The session will
open at D. m. in the clubrooms of the
Hotel Richelieu at Van Ness avenue and
Geary street
A number of prominent speakers will
present the subject and there will be.
besides, an excellent program of vocal
and instrumental numbers.
X
The regular monthly meeting of the
Bryant School Mothers club will be
held at the school auditorium next
Thursday afternoon, August "A, at 2:30
o'clock. The installation of officers for
the club year will be the principal fea-
trre of the session.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
AN INJUNCTION FACTORY

Il care not who makes the laws OF
a nation" decided Mr.. Dooley, c. J.,
so long, Hennessy, as l can take out
the injunctions.
Superior Judge Humphres OF
Seattle must be following the Irish
American jurist's decision. He issues
injunctions with the facility Of a street
paving machine issuing cubic yards of
concrete
Into the hopper on Judge Hum
phrics' extra wide judicial bench are
poured mixtures of complaints and
exasperations, and out through the
tiny aperture of the judges fountain
pen flows an unending stream of in
functions
Joshua, had Judge Humphries lived
in his day, would not have had to
command the sun to stand still; he
could simply have applied for an in
junction to the Seattle jurist and il
would have issued out of his court.
On the petition of Mrs. Ella M
Ives of Seattle this injunction factory
of Seattle restrained Mrs. William T.
SPIRIT from keeping certain noisy
parrot within 100 feet Of the domicile
of Mrs. Ives. At the same moment
he issued an injunction preventing the
Salvation Army and Volunteers OF
America from holding meetings in
front OF a downtown hotel. Possibly
the judge knew for fact that the
dwellers in that hotel were not in
need OF salvation, or did not want it
some very careless people often live
in excellent, hotels.
But the poor parrot To mark him
or her-for judicial wrath was
surely a frivolous exercise of the in
discretion with which the law has
amply endowed Judge Humphries.
The judge is too free with his in
functions. He is setting dangerous
precedents If he makes it possible
for all nuisances to be removed by
the injunction process, the next thing
Seattle may do will be to ask him to
enjoin the operation of his Injunction
factory.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
HAVE A GOOD TIME. CHIEF

Chief of Police White went on his
vacation yesterday. 1t is said to be
the first he has had in two years, and
that he has not gone before because
he was afraid that he would be re-
moved if he did go.
What shock to the San Francisco
public! What two shocks, if we
may say so.
The first shock is to find that the
chief really thinks he has been on
the job all the time for two years
The second shock is to discover
that the chief has been afraid that
some one might get his job if he lett
town
Bless the dear innocent's heart,
doesn't he know that his presence or
absence in the city apparently doesn't
make the slightest difference in police
affairs?
lust see how well the bunko ring
worked under his nose while he was
on the job Don't forget how the
social clubs" hourished and robbed
the innocent while he was engaged IN
chairwarnling at headquarters, or seat
quarters, whichever way he prefers 1t.
AS for losing his job, he need not
he afraid of that so long as the mayor
and the police commission each
passes the buck to the other.
If vacation, which should be sea-
son of recuperation of brain and body,
can help any one, we hope it will help
Chief White, and that he will enjoy
himself. have a good time and stay
away as long as he can, confident that
the police department of the city Of
San Francisco will get along better
with him absent than present.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

CONGRESSMAN AT TLARGE-Subscriber, New
ark. congressman at large Is just as much a
congressman from the state be represents as
one who represents a district In the same state,
with this distinction, that be Is not elected by a
particular district but by the whole state
When there Is a new apportionment, made after
decennial census it may happen that state
may have a greater representation In the ma
tional body than it had during the preceding 10
years. This necessitates redistricting Of the
state. and In order that congress may not be
short the number Of representatives II is entitled
to- IL the legislature has not made the change
to districts congressman or congressman
at large are elected by the state, and to this
fact such representatives obtain the distinctive
title by which they known
x X
LIGHT-Subscrber. City. That which astron-
omers call alteration Of light is "the altera-
tion OF apparent position in heavenly body.
occasloned by the fact that the observer is car
ried along by the earth's melton, and to the fact
that the velocity Of the earth's motion Is so
great that II can be compared to the velocity of
light. Were the motion of the earth so slow
that it could not be compared to the velocity of
light 1t would not be appreciabie to our vision.
But as this motion is, in fact, very swift. it
enters as factor into the cause of the phe-
nomenon.''
COPYRIGHT-L. II. Hayward. The individual
who has a copyright for book has the exclu-
sive right to dramatize the same, and no one
has right TO the same for the legitimate
stage or a photo play theater without the con-
sent of the holder OF the copyright
x K
CLEMENTINE-L. NJ Y. David Seid Of $40
Fourteenth street. writes that he has copy of
the old song, "Clementine," about which you
inquired and that If you win communicate with
him he will be glad to allow you TO make q
copy of II.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
THE STATE PRESS
Knock 1t!

The tax Of 81 on every resident Of
California who desires to fish In the
waters of this state is unjust and the
News is glad to know that number
of Santa Cruz sportsmen have started
a movement to recall the law which Is
one of the acts of the last legislature.
If a man who pays 81 for the right to
hunt desires to fish, he must hereafter
pay an extra dollar for that right The
plea that the money Is to be used to
keep the streams restocked with fish is
by no means convincing. 1t Is more
likely that the money would be used to
keep an army OF deputies in the field,
shopping around catching men guilty
of the heinous act of throwing a hook
and line into a public stream. This
prohibition. of every rational pastime
can not be justified on any ground
whatsoever. After a while the only
safe place for young man to pass his
spare moments in will be saloon
Santa Cruz News.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
HOTEL NEWS

E. T. Dumble of Houston is guest
at the Fairmont.
George Roberts, banker of MADEIRA,
il at the Fairmont
w. F. George. Sacramento attorney,
Is staying at the Stewart.
e. Atchley. prominent merchant Of
Stockton, Is at the Argonaut.
j. r. Bishop. Los Angeles business
man, Is staying at the Manx.
Fred Miller, Il prominent attorney of
Spokane, II a guest at the Palace
Simpson Finnell, Newville banker,
and Mrs. Finnell. are at the Manx
,. p. Truesdale, a mining man of
Denver, is registered at the st. Francis
A. g. Wisdom, head of large power
plant. is at the Bellevue from Fresno.
J. A. Call and family of Los Angeles
have taken apartments at the Fair
mont.
Myron Warner. a banker of Modesto.
and Mrs. Warner are registered at the
Manx
j. @. Wilder. retired mine owner
and banker of Sacramento, is at the
Bellevue.
J. w Platner. proprietor of a large
mill in Cambridge. Mass, is at the
st. Francis.
John O. slemnlons. manufacturing
ieweler OF New York city, IS a guest at
the Stewart
NJ w. Armstrong, merchant of
Aurora, ILL.,, and family are guests at
the st. Francis.
e. L. Potter. proprietor of Van Nuys
hotel. Los Angeles, and Mrs Potter
are at the Palace.
Thomas ]. Steinmetz, a capitalist. of
Reno. accompanied by Mrs. Stefnmetz,
is registered at the Argonaut
Charles A. Chambers, prominent au-
thority on the raisin industry, is reSis-
tered at the Argonaut from Fresno.
p. Fl Day, one of the most promf-
nent geolosists In the country and con-
nected with the federal government .
mining bureau In Washington, u. c.,
Is stopping at the Palace