Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

2 REGULARS AND STATE TROOPS IN MIMIC WARFARE NEAR ANNISTON ■ . _ .. ' IlwX ■ t f *• -. /!>■• |7 -AV a- w- /&> B’ '4IMnHI WK.” * • z ■K»*“' ; " W- fflMwl x]SBBg- ‘%2S r ’ -AVV’’ x s% yM .Jre&WMl 1 , / X%- HDHgtiF '4 <4 • 4 'bm* 4 f4x m3X i :< W - : m,-^if.. - wr< aw ' v mW < W ; iwaMy i WMMBbW- -A ■• ‘ . ; .- £ *■ R -zWMMIra mSSsSKSs MHHtr p arT 2tw * -AM <■<• .<? rAsglfe'? ?Va®£> JWaFM. ,’ ~ vS A* T' .%a '. .‘, ~ ' iJSF .■ fi. ■<-<. raffiJaßß* 'Xn ziSffil Z RK rdffi »> X?* ■ W ,; w>'xz ■ ;> Wr a- X feSr ‘ n ? ■-- 'U. <> JMr JWrT >_,. Z * - *. . A-' > >--A. .- s 0:’ ’'.Kti ,•*-■ **«.>■ '•• ’" ■■ ■v ' •• X w nK ' 0 —— ■ ■» "~ . AN ARTIST’S IMPRESSION OF THE SHAM BATTLE AT THE ANNISTON ENCAMPMENT, FROM PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN ON THE FIELD. COLONEL J. T. VAN ORS DALE, COMMANDING THE SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY, U. S. A., AND GENERL CLIFFORD L. ANDERSON, HEAD OF THE GEORGIA TROOPS, ARE SHOWN MOUNTED AT THE LEFT. AN OFFICER OF THE HOSPITAL CORPS, WEARING THE RED CROSS. IS AT THEIR RIGHT, AND IN THE FOREGROUND TWO MEN OF THE FIELD TELE GRAPH SERVICE ARE RUNNING THEIR WIRES TO HEADQUARTERS. A COLOR BEARER,HIS HORSE HAVING FALLEN, IS TRYING TO GET THE ANIMAL ON HIS FEET. OIL INSPECTORS FIGHT FOR FEES State Agricultural Officials Aid in Opposition to Harris Bill Cutting Pay. Officials -f (h 1 state department us agriculture . .-pa ing to wngi n fight on the H. . - bill, red tiling the fees of oil in -I . '■ : > as i result of numerous :o -i '< r.ts which have oc curred in Atkin - trmcable to impel - feit ksn'-.n- . i Dr. \V <’ Btyaii’, chi. f oil inspector, whose job is ano she! by tin Harris measure, will mg passage of tin Bush bill now b< f. . • senate The Bush bi' provi.b 'ey ;u- appoirv me nt of twdv. **-l ins,.a.-1,.; - at a sal ary of SIOO a mont- ' shall hate sole ehargi of the ins] ..... <>f oil in the stat. It also puts s . n. in the Mme cla-s as illum-.muii . . p, epection purpm-s and t-.■■ vi■ 1- t e specili' g; a v ■ v to: f. Certain ph.se- of what .n..,v'i nt some states .i . < . ■, . quiring i-l li : L red cans h.i-l I er ;n< j. • . Bus bill. HER TELEPHONE OUT. SHE GETS $6,000 DAMAGES WASHINGTON .July 2.: Th. i preine court I : b- • n a-red to <!-, |, | if -i telephone comp,-my in d'-• untui the servile .t , subsi-rib- r who owes back bill Mrs. \n ■■ • , I' Du mik<•. ..t Litt l . Rock. Ark rot i judgment of sf. ;m> again-t the S-iib-.-. t<rn T'hTiaph and Telephone c.inp r. In-. .m;. ( let telephone had ben di -■•utinued fort? three d'<> -. $10,000,000 IS TO HELP AGED PRESBYTERIANS PHILA DELPHI V, I'A . .tub ’.. T ~ tsub-committe* of the -X'O ntiV' . mi mis.einn of tin- genetai assembly of • . Presbyterian < hur i bis taken t • tp st Step in the n.. \ <ti .nt iu' orizv I b. t'• • general as-, cl.' , { ;,, for the supp . t of ged u I Infirm mtn. later* nf th< denomination and their dependents. ATI ANTA FACTORY SELLS 26,000 PAIRS OF OVERALLS TO U.S. Twenty-six thousand pairs of over alls are being ghipped from Atlanta by tlir- Nunnally ,<• McCrea Co. to Panama, this being the largest shipment of the kind ever made in the United States to till one order. The Atlanta spirit shown by this live concern is a surprise to the trade in -'■•neral and to Atlantans in particu lar. When bids were asked by the United States government for overalls for the laborers on the Panama canal, the At lanta concern decided to enter the com petition. When Mr. McCrea lined up with the other manufacturers it was considered by some a joke. He submit ted a bid on the specifications fur nished; also bids on specifications of his own; a careful investigation was made by the United States experts, and Mr. McCreas bid was accepted. The material was the same as submitted by the others, but the workmanship was so much better that he won the contract, and their goods have given such satis faction that their make has been adopt ed as the standard by the United States government. In competition with Nunnally &• Mc- Crea were a dozen factories, covering territory from Chicago to Boston, and it was stated by those in competition that the Southern concern could not till the orders, as they were not pre pared to meet the demands. This has provi n incorrect, as there has never ■ n any delay, nor has the Atlanta I • i, • ;,ry ever had returned to it a sin gl< garment. MOTHER OF TWO ATLANTA WOMEN DIES AT HARLEM HARLEM. GA July 23. In the I.' .; h of Mrs Irene Lamkin. w hich oc- I at her hotm neat this place, : • ■><■ a '- 1 pt eminent women In turn passed away. She was i>S y. - obi ind was th» mother of four < i . i. M G> n-g- Bennett and Mrs l lhlimuon. "f Atlanta, and Mis IMa 1'... -it ml John l.amkin. of H, Hei husband. Tyler Lamkin, a's<> rvi i i s TRAMP AND HOBO NOT SAME: “BO” WILL WORK NEW YORK. July 23--Jonathai ll' my. a-it ■■•'. hit’ is a tramp says ;|. a h. bo The different' between a it)., up and a h-b". ,o lording to Drury. lis that the utter will take work wh n lie i. an g' t it THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JT T LY 23, 1912. MUSIC FLOWED FROM IRIS RIM Many Novel Ideas in London Society Dinner for Russian Grand Duke. LONDON. July 23.-—A delightful and extremely novel society dinner party was given at the Ritz hotel by Mrs. John Gordon in honor of the Grand Duke Michael and Countess Torby. The orchestra was concealed in an artificial river. The river was edged with irises, and close by fountains were at play. One of the many surprises occurred at midnight, when a gorgeous chariot of golden flowers was drawn into the room and wheeled round the circle of guests. Suddenly Mme. Pavlowa. the famous dancer, sprang lightly out of the char iot. and she afterwards gave various’ dances with her own wonderful and in comparable grace. In compliment of the guests of the evening Russian colors prevailed in the decorations. Absolutely black flowers can not be obtained, hut a good sub stitute was found in the giant bulrush, w hile the second color was provided by a great profusion of golden irises. There was also a new variety of arum lily, of a deep yellow shade yvith a long black pistil These flowers wore mass ed in every corner of the ballroom cor. rldor and staircase. The first dance of the evening was led by Lord Vivian and Miss Evelyn Gordon, the eighteen-year-old daugh ter of the hostess. Many novel notions for cotillions were introduced, and in the different figures appeared some of the best dancers in society. Many beautiful prizes yvere given for the cotillions, some of them being an tique fans, parasols of modish shape and other elegant gifts. SOCIETY WOMAN NABBED IN HOME GAMING RAID OAKLAND. UAL. Jul' 2.1. A half dozen of i'ak: nd's -a Jal baders w . re placed under arrest when the police made a spectacular raid on a palatial womans poolroom, conducted by Mis. A Duncan At Mt - hum art's betting on horse races was interpolated with b ige parties .mil other social func tion* ’TWAS A NAUGHTY CATFISH, NOT A COP. PINCHED HER TOES I Hereafter beautiful women swimming I in Piedmont park lake will think twice I before they swat a policeman after having been bitten under water. Poor Officer B, B. Haslett (with the | aid of the police department) proved that while swimming under the water he did not clasp the foot of Mrs. Ber tie E. Beall, which was also under the water. Mrs. Beall said she was sorry for having waded over and hit Haslett in the face three times for insulting her. Ho was acquitted of the charge ‘ of disorderly conduct and Policeman Haslett was freed with the court's thanks. ' When the irate woman bather and the furiously blushing policeman ap ’ peared in police court Mrs. Beall said ' she felt like slapping again any police man who would dive under water and insult a woman swimmer bv gralibing I • and pinching her toes. It looked bad at that time, particu larly as Mrs. Beall swore that ten sec onds after she had been submarinely pinched she saw Policeman Haslett ’ arise from the water fifteen feet away and blotv the water out of his mouth 1 with a chortling grin. The defense, nowever. put a detective on the stand, who swore that he had ' gone out to the lake, put on a bathing ‘ suit and waded around the spot where : Mrs. Beall's toes had been pinched un til he had been pinched, too. Then he baited a hook and got a boat and fished I over that spot until he caught the real insultet -a flopping, unprincipled cat ) fish, which had even then a piece of : silk stocking in his talons. Thereupon, the case against Police man Haslett yvas thrown out of court. MOTHER. AGED 84, SPANKS HER DAUGHTER, AGED 60 i PHILADELPHIA, PA . July 2:1. Mis ' Margaret Armstrong, ■ ighty-four year, old, was before Magistrate Mae Earl and charged yvith chastising Mis. Mari i Dean.' her daughter, sixty years old. According to Mrs. Dean, one of tin chief delights of her mother is to ehasi her aroumk their home with a broom and insist that if Mi'-. Dean doesn’t I lilo i spatiking she should go and live elsewhere. Mrs. Doan said the home f had been left jointly to herself and her > mother. ■ Magistrate MacFarlarid advised the I aged mother to b> more careful 'f the ‘ manner in which she yvielded the broom ; luring the hot weather. Mother and . daughter refused to leave the court room together WILL PROSECUTE GIRL'S WHIPPED Lawyers Engaged to Push Cases Against Dawson Men. Essie Carter in Bad Shape. MACON, GA.. July 23. —Essie Car ter. the young white woman, who was whipped at Dawson Saturday night by a number of prominent men, is in a very serious condition and the at tending physicians and her friends are alarmed. A high fever has developed, but the possibility of blood poison is the chief fear. The girl's body is so syvollen that she is in constant agony. There is hardly an inch of flesh from the neck down that is not cut and dis colored and there is so much soreness that she can not bear the touch of either clothing or bandages. Two Macon lawyers have been en gaged to prosecute W. S. Dozier, Clyde Dozier and Pope McClung, whom the girl and her sister. Mary Carter, charge with the whipping. It is probable tha,t the proceedings will also implicate a dozen otlujr men who are declared to have wJtnessed the occurrence. The gills say that only IV. S. Dozier, the father of V. E. Dozier, the 18-year-old boy who was infatuated yvith Essie Carter, plied the tvhip. I MRS. HAYGOOD SANE. SAYS JURY AT LUNACY HEARING M ICON. GA., July 23.—Mrs. Dixie Jarrett Hay good was declared sane by a jury at her heating on a charge of lunacy brought against her by Prod H. Haygood, tvho claims to be her son. The jury's verdict incidentally sus tained Mrs. Haygood s declaration that Haygood is only an adopted son. Site made a will several weeks ago and omitted him, and th- warrant charging lunacy shortly followed. SUNDAY SCHOOLS ORGANIZE. EASTMAN. GA. July 23. D W Simms, of Xtlant.a, genei-.nl secret.)"y of the Georgia Sunday School associa tion. was tht ehief speaker at the or ganization of the Dodge County Sun day Si :mo| association. 11 R Bennett, of the Baptist Sunday school. was elected pr-sident. and Georg- T. Mc- Rae. of the Methodist Sunday school, was named secretary and trea.-u er. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS CALLED TO RALLY TO SUPPORT OF WILSON I CHICAGO, July 23. —Congressman A. J. I Sabath has issued a statement to the i Democrats of Cook county asking their united support for Woodrow Wilson for president. Sabath has just returned from Seagirt, where he had a conference with the presidential candidate. “I wanted to talk with Wilson before I felt sure I could give him my full sup port." said the congressman. "I found him a big. broad minded man. who will make a splendid executive. I am for him unreservedly. "We will take steps at once to complete the progressive Democratic organization of Cook county and get into the cam paign." GIRL IS GIVEN ONLY $lO AS BALM FOR HEART CHICAGO, July 23fl —The modest sum of $lO was all that Miss Konda Go wacka asked as balm for a broken heart when she filed a suit for breach of promise against Adam Zakwij. The man who was to have been her hus band failed to appear on the day set for the wedding, and, as Miss Gowacka had spent a considerable sum as well as devoted much of her time to courting previous to the wedding, she presented a bill. The $lO asked for one broken heart on the bill, which in all amounted to $751.50, was the last item entered. The other items included 92 days of court ing at $5 each; a wedding supper which had been ordered, SIOO, and a trous seau, .$175. She brought suit for SI,OOO, but the jury awarded her only the amount of the itemiz' d bill. CASH COMES TOO LATE: MERCHANT A SUICIDE PHILADELPHIA, PA.. July 23.—1s riiifl Gottesm m. a wool merchant, of St. Louis. ■ "ininitted suicide by taking poison in Green's hotel here because he | was unable to collect $8,500 last night, i A half hour after Gotttsman di-d the debtor walked into the hotel prepared to n-ake i aym-’U Gottesman said last night that unless he collected the money he would he ruined <>n a bureau were promissory notes for S3O/ii>ii which had been paid, a bank book show ing a balam < of $4.- 245. a gold watch. sf>6 in cash and a life insurance policy. “’White Way" in Fitzgerald. FITZGERALD. GA . July 23 —Tlv | lights have been turned on the “whit' ■ way" on Grant street and will soon b> I completed on several other streets. Th work of paving the business street-1 will soon be completed. 1 EXQUISITE wedding bouquets AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. READ THIS. The Texas Wonder cures kidney bladder troubles, removing gravel, curei diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder In both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles In children. If not sold by year druggist, will be s»nt by mall on receipt of SI.OO One small bottle is two months' treatment and sel dom fails to perfect a cure. Send tor tas tlmonials from this and other states Dr E. W. Hall. 2926 Ollve-st., St. Louie, Ma Kohl bv druggists. “I Never Closed My Eyes Last Night” How often have you been forced to say these very words. You evidently have never tried Tutt’s Pills which gently regulate your system and stir your liver to action. Sugar coated or plain —at your drupgist. ,— Dis eas TVT Y experience of 35 years has J mo that more human •i'V- |1 caused by a chronic local \n causeci Kb w I DR. WM. IV. BAIRD , Brown-Randolph Bldo. Atlanta. ">*■ ment ore features of m> off a i ' l e l s .a --i motions free Office hours « n »- [cars and holidays. 10 to 1 ’ .. ef . graphs free in plain, sealed wian by any ctbc" ■ disease n p e O ' careful or tide attenr u ™ effect n cl ‘ re, „ i< also know ; ■ '',‘ r no quick specific io > eon. 1' 1 „‘. n . removal <>i '^ e toms is not ■ ’ Experience. ■ fill attentior tails and « ( ough know ‘ ■ , 0 how and " ' use the known to t>< flcinl in t merit of ■ , p . ease. I’r r " a suits. 1' ..j t-lte- met!