davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Photograph Ruled
A Nuisance by Court

Recorder Broyles decided Wednes-
day afternoon that phonograph IS
a nuisance II 1t annoys the patients
in a nearby hospital. Complaint was
made to him that monograph OPP
Grated at the candy and soda store
of Alex ZuIzas, across from the
Elkin- Goldsmith Sanitarium on
Luckie street. disturbed the patients
DR.. w S Elkin was in court 70
testify. zulzas protested that he
played the photograph for the de-
location Of his customers and only
the best sort of music. The recorder
was not impressed and told the pro-
prietcr that he would have to stop the
music or pay a 500 fine. Zulzas,
after making a show of reluctan %,
finally agreed to dispense with the
music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Augusta Pastors
Denounce "FOllies"

AUGUSTA, April S.-The Minis --
rial Alliance Of Augusta at the week
ly meeting denounced such shows as
"Ziegfelds Follies." which recently
appeared here. The ministers called
no names, referring simply to "a re-
cent theatrical performance, but it vs.
well understood that ehe "Follies" wos
the target.
The "Follles" played here to two
packed houses and at night standing
room even was sold out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Seaton to Play With
Brooklyn Federals;
Spurns Chicago Job

GCLFPORT, MISS. April S.-Tom
Soaton. pitcher, to-day agreed to play
with the Brooklyn Federals this sea-
son. despite the fact that he had de-
clared previously that he wanted to
play only with the chicago Federals,
with whom he trained.
Seaton reached this conclusion after
a conference with Manager Bradley
and Secretary Walter Ward. of the
Brooklyn club, who came here for
the purpose Of corraling seaton who
was the real property Of the Brook
Ign club.
soaton promised to leave this after
noon for the Brooklyn Federals'
training camp al Columbia, S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
FROST
BILLED FOR
THURSDAY

The Georgia peach crop. particular
ly that in the northern part of the
State, is in grave danger from a kills
ing frost, predicted by the Atlanta
Weather Bureau for Thursday night
1.-THE temperature will drop to near
% degrees Wednesday night" said G.
p. VonHerrmann. Weather Director.
but a high wind probably will pre-
vent much frost THURSDAY however,
viii he clear and colder. and Thurs
day night probably viii see a very Sc
we're frost for Atlanta and vicinity
and over most Of the State Friday
also will be cold"
Danger in North Georgia.
At the Offices Of the Georgia Fruit
Exchange It was said that the South
and Middle Georgia peach trees had
dropped most of their blooms. and
Lence we're in a condition to resist a
severe frost with minimum of dam
age.
In the northern part Of the state,
however, the trees are in full bloom.
and there is 4 possibility that the en-
tire crop might be ruined by a heavy
frost
"A moderate frost wouldn't be
very serious affair" said one peach
expert. "The North Georgia growers
report that never before have the
trees shown as many blooms. The
destroying OF 25 per cent of them
would really be quite as beneficial as
otherwise But, Of course, an unus-
ually severe frost might wipe out the
whole North Georgia crop"
Cold Air From Dakotas.
The extreme weather IS due to a
storm now centering over the Caro-
linas and drawing a vast volume OF
cold air straight to the Southeastern
States from the Dakotas. Tempera-
lures in the Dakotas Wednesday
morning ranged as low as IA and IS
degrees above zero, and freezing
temperatures were reported as far
south as Louisville,
Fruit growers in this vicinity are
pinning most Of their faith TO clouds
and high winds as the only salvation
II the mercury performs as promised
by the weather man.
Hard Freeze in Kansas.
TOPEKA, KANs., April S.-The
hardest freeze of April in % years
covered Kansas to-day Temperatures
as low as twelve degrees were re-
ported, and no place was above freez-
ing. Early fruits and vegetables are
all killed.
Winter in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, April Snow
fell in Indianapolis to-day, and below
freezing temperature prevailed all
day. The cold followed SO hours Of
continuous rain. Temperatures drop
ped Is degrees in less than "a hours.
The official minimum temperature to-
day was "A degrees above zero.
Snow for Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURG. April S.-Snow be-
gan falling at o'clock this morning.
and will continue until late in the
day. according to the Weather Bu-
reau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Pope Plus to Appoint
ENJOYS to Australia

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, April S.-Pope Plus X has
decided to appoint an apostolic dele
cation to Australia, it was learned at
the Vatican to-day. Mgr Geretti, OF
Washington win be one Of the mem
bers and will have his residence in
SVdneY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
NEGRO Ct IS
Avn AY IN
UPROAR

two maniacs. ore Of whom insisted
on disrobing and calmly appointing
himself court stenogra pher, I'D who
tried to cap his strenuosity with
desperate attempt to knock Maniac
No ? down with a policemans club
when No. told judge and jury he
had forgotten more than they ever
knew threw Judge Andy Calhouns
court, on the fourth floor of the
Thrower Building, into a fever Of ex-
citement Wednesday.
While the maniacs were trying to
take Judge Calhoun's court away
from MIN and run it according to
their own ideas, a negro who had -baeI.
bound over by Judge. T. E. Hathcock,
of the Municipal Court, on the third
floor, added TO the excitement by es-
Gaping from Deputy Marshal Herman
DEE and doing a high dive. headhrst,
down two flights Of stone steps.
He landed right side up and,
running. disappeared up Mitchell
street like black comet, pursued by
half dozen shouting county police
men and court attaches. So far as IS
known, the negro is still running
Maniac Tries to Disrobe.
The maniac who tried to do a Sep
TENDER morn rhonologue was Carl
Matthews, VINO achieved renown sew
eral weeks ago by removing his
clothes and piling them on White
hall street, setting fire to them, and
then doing an Indian war dance
around the flames Maniac No 2 was
w r. Goodwin, a Scotchman who
was the hero Of a bathtub episode at
the Piedmont Hotel some weeks ago.
Matthews was brought into court
and placed on trial, showing much
interest in the proceedings, but offer
ing no resistance He had on all his
clothes, but he unbuttoned his shoes
as soon as he sat down. The jury
filed in, and Matthews began laugh
ing.
'Ha. hal" he laughed. That's a
funny looking bunch to be trying
ME-"
The jury heard him, and then they
heard the evidence in a bored sort Of
way, and two minutes later adjudged
Matthews insane Matthews took It
good naturedly He rose, stretched
his arms, yawned, and began calmly
removing his clothing. He took his
coat Off removed his shoes. rolled his
trousers up above his knees, and
calmly elevated his feet to the top Of
table He then reached out and
appropriated a notebook belonging to
a lawyer and began to write vlgor-
ously
I'm the court reporter" he de-
clared. Bring on your old cases!"
More Excitement.
Judge Calhoun gasped. The jury
gasped, and everybodv else gasped.
Deputy Sheriffs took Matthews firmly
by the arm and started to lead him
away, but the maniac turned loose
such flow Of fiery language that
they let him stay The next case was
of a lunatic. anyway. so one more or
less don't matter
Then they brought in w X Good
Win, the bath-tub person. Matthews
looked at him, and yelled:
whats this guy charged with?'
Court business was practically &C "A
standstill for a few moments. while
Goodwin and Matthews exchanges
left handed compliments. bearing on
the habits and disposition Of each and
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Grand Jury Takes Up
Case Of Actor-Bandit

The case of Edward Marshall, alias
Rhynata, the actor who is charged
with holding up the Jefferson Loan
Company on Forsyth street and at
tempting to rob the Atlanta Savings
Bank on Auburn avenue, was investi-
gated by the Grand Jury Wednesday.
More than dozen witnesses were
called, but only three, besides Detec-
tives Chewing and Sturdiyant, were
questioned.
II probably will not be known until
late Wednesday whether an indict-
ment was found against the man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Michigan Gets Only
8 Hits, but Defeats
Red and Black by2-0

ATHENS. GA, April Stitch
cocks wildness in walking the first
two batters in the first two innings,
coupled with Georgia's loose playing,
lost the first baseball game to Michi-
gan this afternoon. Sissler was forced
to pitch the entire nine innings in
stead of retiring after his team gain
ed the lead He gave up six scatter
ing hits, four of them being scratches
while Hitchcock gave up three. The
teams will meet tomorrow for the
second game.
Score by innings: r. II. L.
Georgia 600 600 GOO 0 2
Michiga no 600 G00- >
Batteries Georgia Hitchcock and
Torbett; Michigan, Sissler and Hip
pier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Crackers Game With
Rochester Called Off

Clouds and cold winds overhead
and a clammy, swampy field under
foot caused Manager Billy Smith, Of
the Atlanta ball club, to call off the
third game Of the series with the
Rochester International League team.
scheduled to start at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, 81 n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Taft Now En- Route to
AuguStaW interHome

WASHING TON. April s. Former
President w. H. Taft win pass
through Washington this afternoon at
5.45 O'Clock en- route to Augusta,
where he win spend two or three
weeks at his winter home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia 49, Rain and colder
Wednesday; fair and much
colder Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
pENLEs PLEA FoR euNMEN.

ALBANY, n. Y. April S.-GoVern0r
Glynn has declined to grant the re-
quest of five Jewish clergymen that
he interfere with the execution of the
four gunner who e sentenced to
die Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
BASEBALL
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
At Charleston
Savannah POP 900 600 i
Charleston 0o1 o3O 600 I
4 3atteries-Poole and Smith; Pate,
Payne and Marshall. Umpire-Mo-
ran.
At Macon
columbus 40 oto 1C2- 8 70 2
Macon 49,. 100 0ot 600 2 7 3
Notwithstanding and Kimballj
Smith, Vaughn and kluth, Umpire
Fender.
At Augusta
Columbia 200 oo1 oo1- 4 8
Augusta 100 01o 401- g 2
Observation-Disclosures and Braun;
Hawkins and Fuesse. Umpires-Vet-
ter and Collins.
At Albany ack sonville and Al
bany game postponed account rain.
EXHIBITION.
At Brooklyn
Phila. Amin 900 oot 100 2 2 0
Brooklyn oo 600 L<i-- 3
Batteries-Bush, burning and
sohang; Rasan.4 Allen, Pfeffer and
Fischer. Umpires-Emsie and Ham
mel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Statement of Ownership Management Circulation etc, of
BEABGr|
nKHH-s5S2S5z ~ AfSzfysz2G uNpAY
oEQrRElIG 3 E6 &c
Published Daily and Sunday at Atlanta, Ga.
Required by the Act of August "a, 1912

Editor, John Temple Graves, Atlanta, Ga.
Business Manager, Hugh +. Murray, Atlanta, Ga.
Managing Editor, Keats Speed, Atlanta, Ga.
Publisher, The Georgian Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
LATEST
NEWS

LONDON, April 8.--Joe Jeanette,
the negro heavyweight of America,
knocked out Andrew johnson in the
fourth round of their scheduled 20
round go in the Liverpool stadium
this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
EXHIBITION.

At Brooklyn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, April s.-The
official home of the Southern Pacific
Railroad was changed to-day from
a room bungalow in Beachmont.
Ky, to offices in an insurance build
ing at Anchorage, KY, this being de-
cided at the annual stockholders
meeting. The directors were all re
elected.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
EPWORTHLE
TO Be WELCOMED
DR.. Wilbur F. Sheridan, of Chi
cago, Due Here Sunday For
Two Addresses.

DIR. Wilbur F. Sheridan. of Chicago,
general secretary Of the Epworth
League, will address a mass meeting OF
the Epworth Leaguers of Washington
District next Friday evening, at S
O'Clock. at Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. John
Marshall place and street northwest.
DR.. Sheridan was pastor of Method
ist Episcopal Church in Baltimore until
two years ago when he became general
secretary of the Epworth League, hav-
ing a membership Of more than 100000
representing the young people of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
His appearance in Washington viii be
welcomed b. many outside as well as
' ithin the Methodist Episcopal Church
T'he meeting is open to the general pub
lie.
Preceding the address by DR.. Sheri-
dan, a banquet viii be given at the
same church at $50 o'clock. attended by
all league officers of local chapters and
ether prominent leaEuers in local work,
a. which Dr.. Sheridan will conduct
'qGestionaire. Special music will be
furnished at both the banquet and the
mss meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
EvangeIistic Services
Held Every Evening

t,uring the week Just closing even
gelistic services have been held every
evening at Hamline Methodist Episco-
Ial ChuF ch by the pastor. the Rev. DIR.
Lucius c. Clark. assisted by a quar-
tat and a large choir. The pastor s
themes during the week have bene
timely. and covered the subject. PA
a; les of the Lost" They were heard by
large congregations and favorably) re-
ceived.
The second week OF the ser!es of
meetings will begin Sunday night, and
DR.. Clark will preach at the II o'clocl:
service on the theme, THE VIII in Re
Iigion." In the evening, at the S O'Clock
service, he will have for his subject
thirst Crowded Out The quartet of
tho church will be suporpted by a large
choir and orchestra. Well known vocal
solosists will assist at the evening serv-
ICES. The sermons will be on The CaIl
Of Jesus''-Monday. ITO Work. Tues
day, ITO Appreciation" Wednesday,
'.TC Faith" Thursday, ITO Leader
Ship Friday, 'To a Wedding
The devotional services at 7:45 O'Clock
each evening, which precede the ser
mon by DR.. Clark, will be led by Inenf-
berS of the different societies Of the
church. Much interest Is manifest ri b.
the membership and an invitation Is ex-
tended to the public to participate in
these meetings,
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
COMMUNITY WORK
ATTRACTS INTEREST
Campaign in Churches of the
Southwest Shared in by
Large Congregations.

Interest is growing in the community
campaign of religious meetings being
carried on by ten churches in south
west wsshinton. representing the Bap-
list, Methodist, Lutheran, Episcoralian.
Presbyterian, and Christian denOmina-
tens
The first weeks meetings were held
in the RyIand NJ. Z. Church with 4
heavy attendance each night. The pas
tors Of the various churches paT'tici-
rating, having been preaching in turn.
and the speaker Of the evening is not
announced until he is introduced.
A general exchange of pulpits will be
effected on Sunday. The music at the
meetings is furnished ny choir CT
Singers from all of the churches.
The first meeting for boys and girls
vas held in Epiphany chapel on Fri
cay afternoon with a large attend
sace. A booster" choir has been or
ranized for the meetings. The first
mass meeting for men will be held at
- Marks Lutheran Church, Eighth
and B street southwest. OF Sunday af-
terpocn, at O'Clock. William Knowles
Cooper, of the Y. NJ. =. A, will lie
the speaker. Special music will be
given by a male choir.
All meetings during the coming week
will be held IN the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixth and G street southwest.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS
TO Be HERE SUNDAY
PreIate Will Hold Annual Recep-
ton at Carroll Hall Follow
ing Mass.

Sunday will be Cardinals Day" In
Washington. His Eminence will hold
his annual reception to the citizens of
Washington in Carroll Hall on G street,
after the high mass. Following the re-
ce2tioR Mgr. William T. Russell. rector
0f ST. Patrick's, will entertain at lunch
con number Of Government officials.
prominent residents of Washington and
visiting clergy in honor of the cardi-
nal
At II o'clock on Sunday Cardinal Glib
bons preceded ny the members OF the
Sanctuary choir, altar boys and clergy
will take part in a procession from the
;nain door OF the rectory to the church,
where solemn high mass will be sung.
Th" officers of The mass will be as fol-
lows: Rev. SI3ourney Fay, celebra Mt I:
Rev. James A. Smyth, deacon, and Rev.
John NJ. Mcnamara, sub-deacan. Very
Re-. L. A. Pace will preach the sermon.
Members of the Society of St Vincent
6e Paul and the League of the Good
Shepherd will act as a guard of honor
in this procession.
ECth the sanctuary choir and choir
of mixed voices assisted b. a full or
ChCStra will sing. r. Mills Sllby will
direct the former and Miss Jennie Glen
nan the latter. Several of the Christ
mas selections will be repeated at this
mass.
The program will be as follows: Pro-
cessional, Faith of Our Fathers"
sanctuary choir; Introit, figured music,
sanctuary choir; Kyrie and Gloria.
Haydn 16, mixed choir; Graduate and
Alleluia, "Falsi Bordone," sanctuary
choir: "Ad Regem Pastore,' Gounod.
mixed choir: ''Veni Creator Wiegapd,
sanctuary choir: Credo, Haydn 16, mix
ed choir: Offertory. 'Falsi Bordone.
sanctuary choir: offertory motet. 20
Mira NoX," mixed choir; Sanctus'
Haydn 16, mixed choir; Benedictus,
Haydn 16, mixed choir; Agnus Del,
Haydn 10, mixed choir; communion,
figured music, sanctuary choir.
Carols: shepherds Shake ON" sanct-
uary choir: ''Adeste Fidellis. sanctu-
airy choir: 20 Holy Night" Adams;
mixed choir: "A Joyous Christmas,
Gevaert, mixed choir: GLORY to God,
Bielman, mixed choir.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
death of the Saints"
EvangeIist's Topic

The Death of the Saints is the sub
ject chosen by Evangelist F. w. Bren-
nielsen, general secretary of the Peoples
Pulpit Association. OF New York, who
will speak before the Washington Tenn
pie congregation at the New Masonic
Temple-on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
The going to Jerusalem OF Nathan
Straus, New York philanthropist, to aid
in the work of making the city from q
sanitary standpoint, more inviting to
the Jews of the world was brought 20
the attention Of the meeting by Evange-
list II. Clay Rockwell last Sunday, when
he spoke on Universal Brotherhood
and Peace" He declared ibis move
shows the beginning of the fuIfillment
Of biblical prophecy, and the dawn Of
the brotherhood of man.
AT the present time" said Mr.. Rock
well, there are 10000 Jews in the city
of Jerusalem and each year sees more
from all parts of the world taking up
their residence in the city of their
fathers-a greater number being there
today than for many centuries"
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
RAISES IMPORTANT
SCIENCE QUESTION
Episcopal Clergyman Asks If
ProtestantS Shall Not Adopt
New System.

\ matter of unusual interest to the
CHRISTIAN Scientists in Washington is
the article in the North American Re
view entitled Must Professionalism
Adopt Christian Scicnce?" written by
al Episcopal clergyman
1t is stated that the publication OF
tins article was a complete surprise 20
the Christian Scientists, but that it is
being appreciated so fully that the
presses for the North American Revie-'
have been kept busy for month sup
rlying the demand for extra copies.
The following extracts give the trend
of the article:
The writer would submit the propo-
sition that Professionalism must substan-
tally adopt the faith and practice OF
Christian Science il its churches are to
fulfill their mission to the world. This
conviction is the result of several years
critical and philosophical investigation
nr the doctrines and practice of Chris
tian Science compared with the eX-
periences and observation of man.
years as a priest of the church.
The writer, by personal investigation
s3d critical observation, has found de-
aiGerata in Christian Science which do
not obtain in our average churches
Fow desirable il would be if our
{ hurches, like theirs. could have 80 per
cent of their members regularly attend
a midReek meeting. irrespective of ua-
favorable conditions!' No topic of con-
yersation is of such interest to Chris
uaE Scientists as their faith and prac-
tee. They talk of 1t with joy. and prac-
tee II with enthusiasm. With us it is
bco. or spoken OF with apology, and
usually voted stupid"
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Ninth Street Church
Plans Very Busy Week

A busy week is planned at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and D
streets northeast.
The pastor, the Rev. George A. Miller,
will speak on THE Three Graces'' on
Sunday morning, and on Sunday night
he will preach or The Church in the
Ages" A meeting of the Disciples
I nien of the District will meet at the
church on Tuesday evening, and on
Wednesday evening the annual banquet
OF the Berean Bible class will be held.
On Thursday, Friday, Saturday. and
Sunday E. W. Thornton, of Cincinnati.
viii conduct a school for Sunday school
workers. Sessions will be held from
80 to 7:30 each day. All Bible school
workers Of the city are invited to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
BIBLE CLASS MAKES
INDUSTRIAL STUDY
Meets at HamIine Church Week
Iy to Discuss Pressing Prob
lens Of the Day.

A special systematic study Of the
teachings OF Christianity IN their april
cation TO the social, political and in
dastrial conditions OF the day Is 5einS
undertaken BY the w H. Proctor neh's
Bible class OF the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Ninth and p streets
northwest. This course of study is Cup
Elementary to the use Of the regular in
ternationaI Sunday school lessons.
With Prof. E. l.. Parks as teacher.
the class meets every Sundav morning
at the church from go to II:I5. A cor
dial invitation has been extended to men
of all occupations and views 70 attend
these meetings to join freely in the
discussions, and to search for larger
truth.
THE class believes in embodyfnE the
truth in life reads a brief printed
card which has Just been prepared for
distribution. I'm its work for its men,
bers. in connection woth the Hanline
church. Friendship House. and its ma
tive worker in China. and for righteous
ness and the common good in the city
and the nation. its members are trying
individually and collectively TO embody
the truth and the spirit Of Christi
The class is making a very careful
study of actual Industrial conditions
Last Sunday Miss Sarah Rush Parks.
of New York, delivered an interesting
address on the movement for the or
ganization of the retail clerks Of that
great city. She told OF the conditions
under which the clerks work, Of their
wages, Of their spirit, OF their method
OF organization. and of the results al
ready accomplished. IN conclusion. she
showed how the spirit Of Christianity
played an important role in the plan OF
organization.
The officers of the cIass are w. H.
Proctor. president, and W. G. Poteet,
corresponding secretary