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Georgia Veterans, Under Tattered Stars and Bars, Parade the Streets of the Historic Old City
MAR I ETTA AGAIN RESOUNDS WI TH TRAMP 0 F THE AG ED BOYS IN GRAY
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Grandßall Tonight Ends
Reunion of Confeder
ate Warriors—-Final !
Day Brings Record
Crowd-—Miss Regina
Rambo Heroine in
Accident.
MARIETTA. GA., Aug. 29.- Bruns
wick won over Columbus today and
will entertain the 1913 reunion of Geor
gia Confederate veterans. The contest
‘ between the two cities was close, the
city by the sea winning only after a
hard fight among the delegates for
votes.
The election of officers followed the
selection of the next convention city,
after which the business session of the
reunion adjourned.
The election of officers resulted as
'follows:
H. T. Davenport, Americus, division
commander; A. J. Mcßride, of Atlanta,
commander of the northern brigade; J.
A. Thomas, of Dublin, commander of
the eastern brigade; Charles T. Han
sell, commander of the southern bri
gade; L. B. Mobley, of Vienna, com
• mander of the western brigade; Colo
nel Lyons, Atlanta, commander of the
cavalry brigade, _
Miss Rambo Shows Pluck.
Hundreds of the veterans crowded
around Miss Regina Rambo today when
It was learned that she had been
knocked down by a dray and after re
covering from a fainting spell had re
fused to be taken home for a longer
time than to change her dress.
Miss Rambo is known to nearly every
veteran present, as she has attended
imany reunions, and last year invited
the veterans to Marietta. Her spirit
and determination not to let the acci
dent mar the day was commented upon
by all of them, who termed her a true
daughter of the South and with the
pluck’ and endurance of the women of
the Confederacy. Miss Rambo is ap
parently unhurt after the accident,
which was caused by unusual traffic
conditions in the town.
A larger crowd than was here on the
opening day gathered for the final ex
ercises in the court house. In the ar
mory another gathering took place w ith
the Sons of Veterans as leaders.
To Gather Under the Old Flag.
Larger crowds than ever took advan
tage of the interurban car service and
came up from Atlanta. Among them
were several companies of Boy Scouts,
■who are here to take part in the parade
this afternoon
After the business meeting of early
today veterans are looking forward to
the parade, which starts at 3 o’clock,
and when they again will gather In
martial assemblage under the familiar
old banner. Bright, new, Confederate
flags have been provided for the parade
and in it also will be the tattered ban
ners that went through four years of
battling in Virginia, in the West, and
in the battles around Kennesaw moun
tain, when the spot where the reunion
city now stands was the scene of strug- |
gling armies.
In the parade, besides the veterans,
will be many auxiliary orders The
Sons of the Confederacy will take pari
in uniform and various maids and
sponsors will take part. In addition
to them there will be the Marietta Ri
fles a number of mounted police, the
flre department and numbers of local
orders.
Boy Scouts from Atlanta will vie
with those of Marietta in keeping time
to the steps of the old soldiers.
Ball To Be Gala Event.
Among one of the most attractive
features of the parade will be the
mounted sponsor of the cavalry and her
maids of honor. Other sponsors and
maid 1 - will ride in reirriages.
Miss EttA Hardeman, of Gainesville,
is sponsor for the cavalry and she will
sn ' '-'IW
Colonel R. F. Crittenden, of
Shellman, Ga.. op. left. He was
I colonel of the Thirty-third Ala
bama regiment. C. S. A. Lieu
tenant Colonel W. J. Horsley, of
Arlington, Ga.. on right.
have as her maids Misses Rosa Wil
lingham. Marjorie Wikle, Willie Mac
Blair. Eloise Brown. Emma Gardner.
Ette Cogburn, Laura Margaret Hoppe,
Mabel Hardeman, and Me.sdames Wil!
Fleming. Amos Way and Tate Hyde,
of Marietta, and Misses Margaret
Rushton. Susie Woodward and Wands
leigh West, of Atlanta: Misses Vera
Warlick and Lilah Roberts, of Macon:
Miss Mamie Jones, of Cartersville;
Miss Fannie McCormick, of Rome: Miss
Hattie Sue Lowe, of McDonough: Miss
Helen Estes, of Gainesville, and Miss
May Woodward, of Griffin.
The crowning feature of the reunion
will he a grand ball tonight at the audi
torium. given in honor of the maids and
sponsors and the veterans. This is to
be one of the largest social features of
the year in the state.
BRIDEGROOM OF 60 WEDS
PRETTY GIRL OF SIXTEEN
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.—True
love did not run smooth for Levi Quad
enfield, a wealthy contractor of .Eighty
first street and Mingo avenue, but the
obstacles that attempted to bar his hap
piness were quietly and effectively re
moved by Cupid, and today a proud
husband is observing a double celebra
tion- —his sixty-first birthday and his
second marriage.
Just as elated as Quadenfield over the
happy culmination of a romantic and
exciting courtship is his pretty 16-year
oid wife, who was Miss Marla df Gia
como. The youthful Mrs. Quadenfield
was a worried fiancee yesterday morn
ing, but last night she was a smiling
bride and the owner of a $5,000 house
and lot at Eighty-second street and
Holstein avenue, which her husband
presented to her as a wedding gift.
‘HELLO’ FOURTEEN BILLION
TIMES IN U. S. DURING 1911
BOSTON. MASS., Aug. 29. ~ Accord
ing to figures compiled for the Ameri
can Telegraph and Telephone Compa
ny. there were 22.000.000.000 telephone
calls throughout the world in 1911. Os
this total the United States had more
than 14,000,000,000. or 06 per cent. In
the year 191 1 579.0ii0.0ii0 telegrams were
sent in the world, but the United States
used only 17 per cent of the total. The
world’s investment in telephones is
more than $1,795,000,000. and the gross
yearly earnings are $329,000,000. The
average annual earning for each tele
phone is more than $32.
BALLOON RACE FIZZLE:
POOR GAS IS BLAMED
COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO.. Aug.
29.—The balloon race from Colorado
Springs has proved a fizzle. The Kan
sas City 11 landed 40 miles north of
here, the Goodyear X traveled only 22
miles in the same direction, and the
Untie Sam went 33 miles Aviators say
the trouble was in the quality of gas
furnished.
“Initials Only,’’ by Anna
Katharine Green, author of "The
Leavenworth Case,’’ “The Fili
gree Ball,’’ one of the most en
thralling mystery stories ever
written, will begin in The Geor
gian next Tuesday. Be sure to
read it.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1912.
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■lust one of the tables and a group of attractive guests at the luncheon given by Fielding
Lewis chapter I). A. R., at the residence of Mrs. John Graham, Forest avenue. From left to
right: Miss Beverly Dußose, Columbus, Ga.; Miss Cora Brown. Marietta; Miss Mira Birdsey,
Maeon. Ga.: Miss Laura Hoppe. Marietta, and Miss Mildren Brown. Marietta.
ENJOIN STfIIKERSI
IN FOUNDHV WAR
Two Companies Say Moulders
Used Violence and Make an
Appeal to Court.
The Spalding Foundry Company and
the Southern Iron & Equipment Com
pany. against whom the local union
of iron moulders declared a strike re--
cently, secured a temporary injunction
against the International Moulders as
, sociation of North America today, by
which members of the organization
are enjoined from doing physical vio
lence to strike-breakers now being
employed. The order, signed by Judge
Bell, of superior court, will be given
a final hearing tomorrow.
In tlie petitions of the two compa
nies they assert that moulders now
on a strike have picketed grounds of
the two companies with men who are
seeking to force the present em
ployees away and tie up the concerns.
B. L. Brooks, as president of the local
moulders union, is made the principal
, defendant in the two charges.
According to attorneys for the
Spalding company, the strike there be
gan July 22 when an apprentice was
set to work to fill the place of a union
man who failed to appear for work.
The others immediately walked out
and have since refused to fill their
former positions.
The Southern lion <t- Equipment
Company asserts that the moulders
■ have been molesting their employees
because ihat company runs an open
or non-union shop. Nearly 50 mould
ers constitute the regular force at the
two places.
STEEL ORDERS SHOW
BIG SUMMER TRADE
NEW YORK. Aug. 29. Since the first
of the month orders of the United States
Steel corporation exceeded production,
and it is likely that unfilled orders in Au
gust will show another increase. When
the fact is taken into consideration that
1 orders have been scrutinized very closely
in order to eliminate speculative business,
and that August is an unusually poor
> month in matter of incoming business, the
showing will be regarded as remarkable
• by the steel trade.
One producer figures that the United
States Steel corporation and independents
now have on their books a total of more
than 10,000,000 tons of unfilled orders.
i
L. & N. DIRECTORS FOR
$12,000,000 MORE STOCK
NEW YORK. Aug. 29. j-Dlrectors of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad at
a meeting here this afternoon voted to
, recommend the stockholders an in
crease in capital stock from $60,000,000
to $72 000,000 and io offer the new stock
to the shareholders to th extent of
twenty per cent of their holdings at
par.
iflumciM i
TALLKHO CRASH
Miss Charlotte Middleton Seri
ously Injured in Accident in
Tennessee Mountains.
MONTEAGLE, TENN.. Aug. 29.
Miss Charlotte Middleton, of 616 Pied
mont avenue, Atlanta, was injured se
' riously and three other young women
were hurt, when the tallyho In which
they were returning from a mountain
excursion was overturned, the mules
being frightened at the approach of
three automobiles on the narrow road.
Several of Miss Middleton’s teeth wore
knocked out and she was rendered tin
sclous. Miss Katherine Brooks, of Se
wanee; Miss Caroline Conger, of Se
wanee. and another young woman were
cut and bruised.
The party mas tn a tallyho, return
ing from a visit to the great cave in
the valley. The road is winding, narrdw
and precipitous, tine side rises a cliff:
on the other there is a sheer drop of 60 I
feet. There is hardly room for two
vehicles to pass.
They were coming up the mountain
when three automobiles appeared sud
denly at a curve. The tallyho driver
signaled the cars to stop, but they came
on. and the mules. frightened by the
strange sight of automobiles, turned
and dashed down the mountain side,
barely escaping falling over the preci
pice. The tallyho was overturned and
its passengers thrown out on the rocks
The auto ow ners mere asked to take
the injured women to Monteagle for
medical aid. but they refused, saving
they could not turn ttjeir cars in the
narrow road. They drove on, the driver
being unable to learn their names
MAN’S BODY FOUND IN
RUINS OF BIG WHARF FIRE
NORWICH, CONN.. Aug. 29—Fire
early this morning, which started in
tiie office of Mie Edward Chappell Com
pany, on central w harf, wiped out prac
tically all the buildings on the wharf
which is situated at the head of Thames
river, causing a loss estimated at $200,-
000. The body of a man was found
burned to a crisp in the office of trie
Chappell company. He is believed to
have wandered in there to stay for the
night and accidentally to have set the
place on fire.
ALBANIAN PEASANTS RAID
CITY: WHOLESALE LOOTING
SALONIKA, EUROPEAN TURKEY.
Aug 29. —Albanian peasants have raid
ed the city of Ipek, looting the bazar, a
number of shops and many private res
idences. according to a message just re -
ceived here from the scene of the out
rage. The Albanian authorities a r
powerless to check the depredations of
the peasantry, tin message added. Sol
diers who tried to stop the looting were
fired upon and driven to cover.
•
I OREGON GOVERNOR’S
VICE CRUSADE LAGS
AS OFFICIALS FIGHT
PORTLAND. OREG., Aug. 29.—Dis
trict Attorney Cameron has been oust
ed. So says Governor Oswald West,
here personally to supervise a war on
vice. District Attorney Cameron him
self says he has not been ousted, al
though he has refused to assjst the
governor in the crusade and still re
fuses to do so.
Cameron plans an appeal to the
courts that will Involve many interest
ing legal questions, principal of which
is the right of the governor to turn a
district attorney out of office.
In the meantime the. war on vice
languishes. All parties are waiting for
the legal tangle to he straightened out
before any other move is made. Wal
ter Evans, who has been appointed by
the governor to take Cameron's place,
does not know whether he has a Job or
not. He intends to be sure before he
acts.
Governor West savs he lias found an
old law that gives him the right to
act. He says Sheriff Stevens will lose
his official head unless he co-operates
in the anti-vice war. Stevens is pon
dering the matter and watching the
Cameron tight with interest. So far he
has refused to aid the governor.
SUES HER DIVORCED
HUSBAND FOR KEEP
OF THEIR LITTLE SON
Mrs .lune M Hall, 221 West I'each tree
street, says it costs her at least $32 per
month to care for her infant son. Jack.
So she asked superior court today to order
her divorced husband, Thomas Hall, to
pay her sufficient alimony to care for the
» hlld and herself. Mr Hall Is estimator
for the Withers Foundry and Machine
Works and also operates a loan associa
tion, from which she says he makes over
S2OO per month, so she believes he is
amply able to fneet the expense of his
< hi Id’s welfare,
Mrs. Hall’s itemized expense account
for her bab\ runs like this: For clothing
each month. $10; for a nurse, $lO. for the
nurse’s board. sl2. And that is the min
imum of expense, she says.
In her request for alimony Mrs. Hall
asserts that she and Mr Hall were di
vorced in 1910, at Chattanooga, and that
upon (he promise of her husband that he
would provide for them, she did not seek
alimony. Now- he has stopped giving her
anything, she says
WANTS DIVORCE FROM MAN
SHE LOVED 1000 YEARS AGO
ST. LOUIS, MO., Aug 29.—Artist
Ralph Chpsley Ott is the defendant in
a suit for divorce filed by his wife, Mrs.
Jane Schaufert Ott, in the circuit court
this morning. Mrs. Ott alleges that
her husband was insanely jealous and
drank to excess. She asked the custo
dy of their two baby girls.
Mrs Ott declares that when she at
tired herself in her fashionable gown
her husband accused her of dressing to
attract other men.
Shortly after their marriage a full
page feature story appeared in a news,
paper and was syndicated throughout
the United States, in which it was set
forth that the romance of the couple
began thousands of years ago in Egypt.
General G. L. Carson, Commerce, Ga.. one of the famous
Morgan raiders, recounting exciting experiences of ’6l to J. G.
Russell, of Marietta, a Boy Scout leader.
EXPLOSION KILLS
POWDER IKRS
1
Three Dead and Three Injured
From Blast at Rand Mill
Near Dossett, Tenn.
i
KNOXVII.LE, TENN. Aug. 29. The
, Rand powder mill near Dossett, 25
miles west of Knoxville, was the scene
of a fatal explosion today. Three men
were instantly killed while moving a
car from the mixing plant. Three oth
ers were seriously injured.
The dead:
, F. R. Barrett, of Petosky, Mich.;
John Giles, of Dossett, and George
Newbill, of Gammon.
The injured are: George Walters,
Henry Nelson and Downes, all of Dos
sett.
The cause of the explosion is un
known.
BULL CALVES NAMED FOR
WILSON AND MARSHALL
VIDALIA. GA., Aug. 29—Woodrow
and Tom are the names of a pair of
| blooded Jersey twin bull calves born
this week on the farm of J. W. Sharp.
> The calves are named in honjir of the
■ Democratic probabilities this year and
will be exhibited at the Telfth District
fair to be held in Dublin this fall.
>
JOHN WANA,MAKER UNDER
KNIFE: CONDITION SERIOUS
’ PHILADELPHIA, Aug 29.—John
, Wanamaker. former postmaster general
and millionaire merchant, is reported to
be in a serious conditkfti at his home
■ today, following an operation for blad
, der trouble. Ills physicians decline to
make any statement as to his condi
tion.
CONDUCTOR KILLS A MAN
WHO IS BEATING TRAIN
BLOOMINGTON. ILL, Aug. 29 —Lee
Wrighthouse, of Jeffersonville, Ind., was
killed by Conductor Phillips, of a Big
Four freight train. He was beating his
| way on the train.
i
——
Post Toasties nutritious are simply delicious;
They’re flaky and crispy and brown;
t
Their exquisite flavor has surely won favor,
Just try them and banish that frown.
I
Written h\ D WHEDON,
531 Millard Ave., Chicago, 11l
One nf the 50 Jingles for which the Dostum Co.,
Rattle Creek, Mich., paid SIOOO.OO in June.
(REBELS 18 SUIT
ILLmiCINS
I Campa, a Mexican Insurgent
Chief, Fixes Sept. 15 as the
Slaughter Day. ,
EL PASO, TEXAS, Aug 29—After
September 15 all Americans in Mexico will
be put to death, according to a threat
made by General Emilio Campa, who ba?
an army of 400 insurgents in the Sonora
district.
News of this menacing statement was
brought here today by Thomas Holland
a former Texas ranger who recently has
been foreman of the San Geronimo mines
in Mexico.
It is thought Campa’s threat was re
sponsible for the message to General
Steever from the war department asking
If more troops were needed on the border.
MAN WILL LIVE WITH
HIS BRAIN PATCHED UP
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.— Surgeons of
• St. Josephs hospital, Yonkers, prottdly
announce that John Martin, whose skull
. was badly fractured, is recovering and
will live with part of his brain missing.
Martin Is 28 years old. He was
found unconscious on the New York
Central tracks four weeks ago. His
skull was badly mashed in at the fore
head. Dr. Mendelsohn and Dr. Lopez
who operated upon him, found that
, several bits of brain tissue had been
' torn away and were lost through the
opening in the skull.
They did not believe he could live 34
hours, but they set to work delicately
mending the torn tissues and patching
the broken bones.
SAVANNAH COMMISSION
ELECTION NOVEMBER 12
SAVANNAH, GA.. Aug. 29. —Instead
of Novekrber 5, the date first selected,
the commission form of government
' election will be Held November 12.
i Separate registration lists will have
to be used for the presidential and
: commission form elections, hence the
change of date for the latter contest.
3