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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1915
Page
6
About eleven thousand women enroll in the police service in Taland. They will undergo special physical training and wear uniforms as part of the program.
A Braddeld Regulator Co advertisement urges expectant mothers to try “Mother’s Friend” external remedy said to ease muscle expansion, soothe nerves, and support motherhood. The ad promises a free book and bottle from druggists, noting decades of use and mailed information to receive benefits.
A historic note questions which civil code terms govern binding and binding procedures in the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals under the law. It references 1916 precedents and contemplates the role of live binders and the need for official information from reporters.
Ted McIntosh lauds Jeanne Eagels in Outcast at the Atlanta Theatre. The critic praises her deep, deliberate acting and contrasts it with less effective parts in a vivid, period tone. The review highlights Geoffrey Sherwood and Harold West as strong supports and applauds the production’s delicate handling of a morally fraught tale.
Keith Vaudeville presents a Forsyth bill featuring The Three Keatons and Miz and Dalmar with new acts on Broadway. Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich sing with elegance while George McKay and Ottie Ardine return to charm, and the Funniest Family closes with boisterous antics. Easter humor shines through in lively performances.
High reviews attend a modern musical comedy hailed as the year's best here. Performances run Thursday through Saturday with matinees, featuring an augmented orchestra and a strong chorus. The show is expected to attract large audiences for Thanksgiving and other days, with tickets selling rapidly. Also presented is The Broken Law at the Strand, a William Fox drama noted for romance and photographic quality.
Mexico City stock exchange shut by order of government over fictitious currency fluctuations. National law requires prices and values in pesos with penalties for foreign money. Government takes Laguna cotton crop at current prices to supply mills in Puebla and Vera Cruz, keeping thousands of workers employed.
Britain to issue war loans in small denominations, about 1 pound or more, to attract savings from the working classes. Chancellor McKenna says previous small-subsidy plans failed as workers favored bank deposits, and urges economy in expenditure. A committee will promote the bonds to workers nationwide.
London reports the British admiralty denied German claims that British hospital ships were used for non humanitarian purposes. Forty two hospital ships operate to and from the Mediterranean, carrying sick or wounded, nurses, medical staff, and medical stores. Ships are ballasted for safety and painted as required by the Geneva Convention.
In New York on November 22 a conference on educational and other interests affecting boy life drew hundreds of prominent citizens. Acting Mayor McAneny called for expanding the movement to improve body life, recreation, and moral development with formal city backing. An advisory committee linked to the Boy Scout movement aims to broaden its reach. Speakers included Esha David H Greer and Mortimer Sena.
A Hague dispatch reports the Belgian Free Masons have placed 600000 dollars at the disposal of fund managers for relief of allied prisoners in Germany. The money will be used regardless of prisoners' nationality or religion.
Obituaries and notices record the deaths of Judge W W Leverette 66 of Butts County noted for years as justice of the peace in Coody's district with funeral at Mt Vernon. Latelia Gillette of Rowe County dies at 69, services at Harry G Pooles chapel. Confederate veteran WM Tanner 87 from Rowe vicinity. Willen Rot and J OW Bass 68 die in Boston and Atlanta area. Eugene Bradley 38 of 20 English Avenue. John Quillian Lasseter 2, son of Mr and Mrs Lasseter on Dunn Street.
The London Globe restarts publication on November 28 after being suppressed on November 6. The issue contains correspondence between the newspaper proprietors and government authorities concerning War Secretary Kitchener's resignation and the press bureau warnings.
London November 22 The British steamships Hallamshire 4420 tons Bross and Merganser 1905 tons have been sunk. Their crews were saved. Salsette from London to Bombay is ashore south of Ras Abu Borez in the Gulf of Suez. She signaled for assistance and was refloated without damage.
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