Newspaper Page Text
2
UNION HEADS SHE
NOWINCOUNCIL
DN STRIKE
Diplomatic Battle Between the I
Trainmen and Railroads Ap
proaching a Crisis.
Continued From Page One
also was prepared to take «»ui the train
from Atlanta toda>.
Strikebreakers Said
To Be Quiting Terminal.
I* \x a« reported that ti.»- •*ng.n»‘i had
refused to t ike out No - today until
the met! ca wa? attached to the • n
rinf n-t’.id <»f being pu; in the inkidl*
of ;he t; ain
It was said today that a’.l but three of
the strikebreakers hi'ed by the Atlanta
Joint Terminals Company had quit out
of sheer disgust with the situation in
which I hex found themselves Com
pany officials denied th** report.
Co - the .strikebreak* ! s to quit would
b<* a happx solution of th e onh issue
that stands in the way of a complete
settlerr’ r ni. President Wickersham has
declared he coUhl not discharge nu n he
had employed as permanent worker *•
feu* would take bark a i th* <tiik»rs
w hose places had no: !».■< n tak*-n Th
•trikebteakers' quitting would mean
that neithei side would have to ’‘hack
down.”
First I rain Leaves
Macon Under Guard
MACON GA.. Oct I! The first
train out of Macon over the Georgin
railroad since the strike was declared
was operated this morning, leaving
her e at 9: IS o’clock in charge of I’nited
States Deputy Marshal." Rilev and
I .ea rd.
A crowd of about 700 persons throng
ed the depot and protested noisily
against the operation of the train, but
no effort was made to interfere with it
The train carried four coaches, but did
not handle a single passenger. The
train is bound sot Camak and Au
gi.sta
POOR TO BE GIVEN TON
OF DAIRY SHOW BUTTER
1 ' 11 it 'At ;< i. Oct. 11.—One ton of rich,
yellow butter will be given to the de
serving pool of the city during the
National Dairy exposition. October 24
to November 2.
Good Eaters
Are Good Fighters
Whether at Work or Play, En
durance Comes from Good
Digestion, Always Assured
by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Men and women must have quick wit
and good grit to stand the day's but
tle' A dyspeptii may get away with
his work but is always nt swords'
points with those around him. A good
stomach and a good meal well di
gested puts tip in « good. Jolly fight
ing mood, the sort that mows down
work and comm inds the hearty co
operation of our < “soclates. The man a;
the head of a business who has a good
stomach has behind him a good fight
ing force against competition and the
daily mixup- that are bound to take
place In t ot. a well organized busi
ness is like n.i digestive system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as soon a'
takiu into the system go right to work
as ass stants to the stomach, render
ing it an Immense amount of help in
working out th<> very complex processes
of digestion, on ouraging it in the per
forinance of its film tions. relieving it
of a portion of us dut’es. thereby al
lowing it a temporary respite, and also
oning up strengthening, revitalizing
its secretory glands, mueuous mem
branes. rb-orbitig glands and musculat
walls in such away that the stomach
■< • ost powers of diges-
tion moti : ity. assimilation and ulti
mately doe.- i s work as well a- ever
will .. outside assistance.
I' • powerful little tub • .- cm.lam.
in a concent rated form, • very element
n>es-ary to digest all forms of food, i
"•hetiiei meats. vegetables, cereal
egg«. fl- i. e.i . and they act equally
well in an . id or an alkaline medium.
If ■ out j-toma.!. 's ailing does not dl
s'st a* quickiy or as thoroughly ti
lt should, and yom enti e system in
< onsequem e is suffering t om tnalnti
tr.tlon ayd o.a I - .-si milai tmi. you ow< !
it to your-t- f to giv, the abutted atom- I
a. h assistance to he p it mu of its’
pio.sem condition *
The solution of your stomach- . 1.;.-
l.oblem is easy: Go to your druggist I
• t 6nct and uiv a pat kagp. (her. ■
lake "no ui two uIUt each meal or a* I
requbed. (hen hole (he different* in
th** wav you feel. All d ugp h • I I
them. Price 5o cent* (Advt.i
TETTERINE CURES PILES.
application < urea n.e < f a . , > e ~f
I hng pas after I had *»»)!•*• f< u five
' earn FAY Mt»M» BUNT u.X*
Walterboro, > <• .
‘ let inr < **- » = ;i»n t iFtn r. •n k •
*orr Ki-H.’.j 'ljffaliO Mure L,,.. I
I C ]>'<.. e.ar. iruff ■ ( 11>< I. r. .•< «...> .r I
•In sfffutlons ,v all druggist* m tiv
!■ ■ •». sent t.,» .-m.piriee Co
vsi n»h. <.*
Copyright. 1912. by International News Service
Active / \ z \
ml
J*' '/*?.' - / TvAT,
CO' 1 \
WILLIAM /OU OBSERVE 1 M COMIMG OUT HOT FOR Yt>U! SoME CAMPAIGN! CART
Th»s> z ehY i KnovJ i can Depehp on You if You win’ But Doni Get Sore
Theodore; just wAit Tiuu i Tji?n aßouinj?: ’
PK-es M --r 5’ /A Yf ~
w 7
-«-Ee=Sw—
"You THEODORE, TH»S CART HAS Tw/o SiJ>Es».' IF You're ELECTED l knouJ
i cam po Business with You at the Old Stand’ were &oth practical meh*. Q-idpap"
■D AGAINST
TESR EAU AGAIN
Opponents of First Great Once
More Face Each Other in
New York Today.
Continued From Psge One.
tin- first four games, whilst oihi-rs de
clared that the rules applied only to
decisive games where one team won.
ties not counted. This contention is
ridiculous, however, as the rules adopt
ed for this series explicitly state that
tie games do count among the first
four.
Today's probable batting order:
Giants. Boston.
Devore, if Hoor-er, if.
Doyle, 2b. Yerkes 2b.
Snodgras-, <f . Scapkyr, cf
Murray. If Lewis. If.
Merkle, lb Gardner. Ilb.
Herzog 3b. Stahl. Ib.
Meyers. . Wagner, ss.
Fletcher, ss Carrigan, c.
lesreau. p Wood, p.
A Physician's Faith in
Tuberculosis Medicine
Ha\e used F> lanan s Alterative in sev
eral cases <»f tubercular glands of the
| ne< k. with excellent results »-ver\ lifne
l In one caae it cost me SSO. for the girl
1 was put on h only until she could ar
| range to be operated, and in a short time
an operation was not needed. 1 suppose
your records are just as tine as of old
Vou know my faith in it "
(Original of this physicians letter on
fde .)
Eckman s Alterative is etYootive in oth
er forms Head whai Mrs Garv.n says
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
•UJentlemen I have gained 2L pounds
since lust February and my baby is in
perfect health. I have been waiting since
*»he was born to sec how I would get
along lam now doing all my work, havt
l>e* n ever sin» e she was four weeks old.
and I am steadily gaining. I do not
cough or raise any thing at all I believe
my lung trouble is cured."
< Sworn affidavit 1 MBS M II GAKVIN
Note Mrs Garvin has seven children.
Eekui.<!< s \lterative is effecth ♦* in
Bronchit’s, Asthma. Hay Fever. ’l’hroat
and lung ’Troubles and in upbuilding the
system I >o< s not contain poisons. <>pi
atrs us a nit -co rning drugs I'or sale by
*ll '.•c. i < Drug store* and othei leading
j druggists \sk f< r booklet tell ng of re
; coverres. ami write to la kn aii labora
| tory. Philadelphia. i‘a tor additional ♦ vl
■ drn» Aovt »
■ WATERY I YES I
CL'RE-D IN A DAY |
••q by raking Cheney s Expectorant— ■
I M
{■ ’'o’ gt ('roup. Trickling of the C
M ■
, J Hrofuhitiß. and all Throat anil ■
■ Lor g Trouble* Cheney’s Expec ■
i I
DKt < « . *, I*v ?5< *NO *<M
•-- - «•»-•••. I . MM. , ...».
|Vi Htp ». •> I , ....... uu,,, \.. n
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. OCTOTTER 11. 1912.
UNCLE TRUSTY!
Old Guard Ball Recalls Ante-Bellum Days
MILITARY RESPLENDENT
With an the pomp ami ce: > atony that
celebrated the bulls of foui generations 1
ago when men wore silks and satins or 1
uniforms of brilliant hue, the Old Guard
held its first anniversei y ball last night,
commemorating the unveiling of the
place monument last year and compli
menting society turned military.
A colonial atmosphere hovered over
tae celebration from the first and the
powdered hair ami large coiffures of the
women mingled fittingly with the bril
liance of the uniformed Old Guard. The
si vere black and white of conventional
evening cloth • S' me<l out of place In
that assemblage of color and action, for
every one connected the dances of the
olden days the minuet and the Vir
ginia reel —with the time when uni
forms were works of art and male at
tire nas as brilliantly colored as any
worn by festive dame
The militaiy predominated through
out the evening, as was fitting, though
many plain citizens transfigured by the
ardor of glory about them were pres
ent As soon as the guests entered the
Auditorium they were greeted by a
squad of the Invincibles, the society
girl.- who compose the feminine battal
ion of tile < >ld Guard, and by the Geor
gia Military cadets, who presented al!
with souvenirs shaped from Old Guard
buttons pinned on with w hite and blue
ribbons.
Soldiers "Lionized.”
Mi:s Lula Dean Jones commanded
tin favor-giving squad, while those of
the battalion who served punch am!
took pa t in the parade were led by
NEW YORK MARKET
IS 100 YEARS OLD
NICW YORK, Oct 11.—Washington
market one of the venerable institu
tions of tiie city , has begun a celebra
tion of its 100th birthday The 130
merchants doing business there hau
coveted the old market building with
■le.ycations f,. th* occasion, ami had
p. epared e iborately for the eception
of Mayo Gaynor and other notable
guests. Before 1812. when the place
was I'ui-teiicJ Washington market, in
hono of Geo ge Washington, it ■■ . -
known as Beat market, be au-e in the
old da." s b. : r meal was offered for sale
there.
SEPTUAGENARIAN DRINKS
3 POISONS TO END LIFE
Fort I’oLi.i.xs. cold.. o<t. n --
Gror«t Kutledge, 70 years old. commit
ted ><l! dr after trying thrive different
methods He look laudanum first in
v rn. llott diank a quart of horse med
teme and at length dtnnk a bottle of
lodine.
POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED
OF $1,200 IN STAMPS
CLAY CITY, ILL. Oct. 11. The'
i '-loffi.t .1 e was robbed of Sl.'Jutl ip.
• tamps last night by lubbers who are
-ui !■ .d to have apid on an ea-t-|
Mis- Lucy Stocka:d. a major in the Old
Guard. When Governor Brown and his
staff, ail in full dress uniform, accom
panied by the women of the party, en
teied, the sponsors, maids and Invinci
bles joined in the grand march around
the Auditorium.
Dancing began, but. sad to relate, it
was the soldiers who won the favors of
the fair ones and many a civilian suito
returned home in the early morning
with a. heavy heart and a fixed determi
nation to win some sort of a uniform or
die in the attempt. Suddenly the danc.
ing ended, and for the first time since
the Old Guard acquired the new and
brilliant uniform the entire body ap
peared together in public. Governor
Brow n and the maids and sponsors pre
sented the colors and « dress parade
followed.
It was after 1 o'clock when the last
dance was ended.
Miss Bessie Brady was sponsor for
the First company, and Mrs. Joseph
Powell Pace sponsor for the Second
company The maids were Misses Ma
rion Goldsmith, Ruth Reid. Katie Stur
divant, Mignon McCarty. Theo. Prio
leau and Sarah Coates.
Chaperons included many of the most
prominent women in Atlanta. Among
them were Mesdames T. C. Erwin, Alex
W. Smith, John S. Owens. Louis Ghol
stin, David Woodward, George Win
ship. Clifford L. Anderson. E. L. Con
nally, William S. Witham, W. S. Elkin.
B. Lee Crew. Boiling H. Jones. Victoi
H. Kriegshaber. Hollins N. Randolph
and Harvey Johnson.
TRIES TO BURN DOWN
DOOR TO GET IN HOME
CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-When Patrick
Sheehan. 911 West Washington boule
vard. returned home early today his
wife refused to admit him and he at
tempted to burn down the door to his
fiat with a pile of paper and rubbish.
Thirty families living in the building
were awakened by the smoke and
thrown into a panic. Detectives Mooney
and Joyce, of the Desplaines street sta
tion. passed the building when Shee
han emerged for more fuel and. upon
seeing the smoke issuing from the
doorway, entered the house. They
found that a woman tenant had ex
tinguished tile blaze. Sheehan was ar
rested.
MONTGOMERY BOOSTERS
HERE TO LAUD THEIR CITY
\ party of Montgomery business men
out after the Alabama department offices
of the Southeastern Vnderwrlters asso
ciation. arrived tn Atlanta this morning
to lay tiie advantages of their city be
fore the association.
Those in the party are E J Meyer,
pre- dent, and Bruce Kennedy. aecre’arT
Business .Mens league J K Jackson, vice
pres .lent Montgomery Light and Water
Power Company Liuis B Farle». presi
dent b’erley National hunk Nat F Jack
son. Henry T Bartlett. John W Tall s.
'.lbe; li Kotin. Henry C Itavideon. A
B '!•■ •' iiul George A I'lioinaa
HARAHAN BOOSTS
ATLANTA ANO
SEMD
New Railroad Head Says Line
i
Will Be Improved to Help
Southern Metropolis.
"Atlanta is a wonderful city, and the
best part of it is that there seems to
he no way by which it can be pre
vented from becoming an even more
splendid metropolis. And in the good
work of making this a certainty the
Seaboard Air Line will be in the front
rank." That is the opinion voiced by
W. J. Harahan, newly elected presi
dent of the Seaboaid system, on his
first visit to Atlanta since becoming
the railroad's executive head.
Accompanied by S. Davies Warfield,
of Baltimore, chairman of the board of
directors of the railroad, and a party
of officials. President Harahan came
into Atlanta last night on a tout of in
spection. The parly left for Birming
ham at 9 o’clock this morning for an
extensive trip over all the Seaboard's
properties in the far South.
Distinctly Southern Road.
"The Seaboard is distinctly a South
ern proposition.” continued President
Harahan, “and as such should be run
for the South. The South’s position
in its affairs should be emphasized. The
system from now on will preserve its
independence and will be operated as a
Southern line."
President Harahan admitted that the
new management of the Seaboard was
planning extensive improvements for
the road, but declined to state specifi
cally what these improvements would
be. Chairman Warfield, of the direc
tors, who is making his second trip
through this section within the last
three months —a significant fact in it
self-likevvise declined to talk in facts
and figures as to the proposed exten
sions.
Will Develop South.
"Os course,” said the new president,
"it is well known that the purchase of
the Seaboard by its present owners was
a part of a large idea proposed by a
body of progressive Southerners. It will
have a far-reaching effect in the de
velopment of this section.”
The special carrying the officials con
sists of four private cars. A day's stop
has been planned in Birmingham, and
the special will tour the Seaboard lines
in southern Alabama, Florida and Geor
gia.
Others In the party are Vice Presi
dent and General Manager C. H. Hix.
Vice President Charles R. Capps, As
sistant Freight Traffic Manager R. I.
Cheatham. Chief Engineer W. L. Sed
don, General Superintendent J. M. Shea,
Superintendent of Motive Power A. J.
Poole, Division Superintendent C. R.
Carlton. Assistant General Freight
Agent S. P. Stringfellow, and Assistant
General Passenger Agent Fred Geisler,
Savannah Greeks
Ready to Embark
savannah, ga.. oct. 11. The Pan-
Hellenic society, with headquarters in
New York, acting upon advices from the
Greek consul, has instructed the leaders
of the Greek colony in Savannah to re
port at once the available number of men
in the Savannah company who have seen
actual service training in the regular
Greek army, and to hold the young men
in readiness for instant departure for the
seat of war.
The. message asked for exact informa
tion as to what day the available force
of men could leave Savannah, and what
route would be followed in getting to the
transports in New York.
It develops that 50 men of the com
pany have seen service in the Greek
army. One hundred young men have
pledged themselves for service in the
event of war
T. R.’s Lash Out
For LaFollette
ST. PAL’L, MINN , Oct. 11.—“ I think
we have the middle West our own way.
ventured Colonel Roosevelt today as his
special train stopped here. His third par
ty managers assured Roosevelt that he
will carry Wisconsin and Minnesota,
which pleased the ex-president greatly.
The colonel intends to deal vigorously
with Senator LaFollette during his trip
for the next two days. “If any one who
professes to believe in progressive theo
ries works against the Third party." said
the colonel today, "he is not a true pro
gressive.”
Colonel Roosevelt is billed for anly a few
speeches today on his way to Oshkosh,
where he appears tonight.
COURT OF APPEALS.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA
Mortis Haygood vs. A. C. Brown et al :
from Jackson. Submitted
T. J. Moss, executor, vs. S A. Ander
son et al.; from Cobb. Argued
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Argued and Submitted.
I. I' Sewell vs State; from Carroll
Waller Hailey vs. State; from Burk.
1. B. McCrory vs. State: from Fulton
Arch Hurst vs. State; from Pierce
Sam Gurr vs Stat«>: from Earl-.
W. M. Brown vs. City of Atlanta, from
Fulton
Harry Palmer vs City of Atlanta; from
Fulton
George F Moore vs. State, from Crisp
Tom Moody vs. Mayor and Council of
Athens; from Clarke. 1 1 dismissed. i
Wash Christian vs. Mayor and Council
of Athens: from Clarke 11 lismissed >
Ethel Leatherman vs State: from Flovd
Sam Buchanan vs State; from Carroll
.1 l> Fryer vs State from Meriwether
Postal Telegraph-Cable Cumpanv ys
Mayor and Council of Cordele from Crisp
Oscar Castleberry vs State, from H-bb
.lames Miller vs State; from Elbert
Lou Wofford vs State: from Tattnall
Abe Munn ys State: from Thomas
Guy Jones vs State, from Camden
.1 W I and v“ State from Hlbi.
'lberi Corman vs I. F iteobeiK U ni
Ui.qllltf
J W Tyler vs Slate from Irwin.
Noted Singer and Husband Have ‘Drifted Apart'
GLUCK SEEKS FREEDOM
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Mme. Alma Gluck, noted star of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, of New York, who has separated from her husband.
Mme. Gluck appeared with the Metropolitan Company in Al
lanta last spring, and made the greatest hit of the opera season.
Opera Career Breaks Up the
Home of Happy Young
Wife and Mother.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—There was
commotion this week in artistic, musi
cal and dramatic circles, following an
nouncement that Mme. Alma Gluck, of
the Metropolitan Opera House Com
pany, had sought a permanent severing
of her domestic ties, through the di
vot ce courts. Friends, however, de
clared that the action was not unex
pected.
In this case the husband occupies the
tragic role of "excess Daggage,” in the
parlance of Broadway. As an insur
ance salesman, he proved a very suc
cessful husband to a pretty, vivacious
young wife, who had never entered a
theater until she was married. With
their baby girl. Abigail, they had a
charming home.
But during the season of 1910 Mme.
Gluck, the young matron, was "discov
ered” by the operatic managers and
praised by the critics. Fame pounced
upon her after the initial appearance at
the New theater in the role of Sophie
in Massenet’s “Werther.”
For almost a year the young wife and
mother, who was also the famed ar
tiste, apparently struggled between the
dual lives. But it appears that tile
plodding husband, whose ciown of
white hair had drawn upon him the
cognomen of "David Belasco’s Double,”
did not fit into the new order of things
The Bohemian friends of the newest
star to the Metropolitan chafed her a
bit. It was one of the women there
who remarked; -Mine. Gluck has had
all the trouble that is considered ro
mantic.”
Simply Drifted Apart,
It was generally voted that the couple
lacked compatibility of temperament.
Friends say they simply diifted apart
as if by some tacit understanding.
There was nothing abrupt. No shock
of that sort was given to the intense
artistii spirit of Mme. Gluck. But the
separation was noticed just as much In
the Metropolitan circles as If the courts
had decreed it last winter.
To the husband came friends who
tried to prevent the ending. It is said
that among these were some who had
months before responded to pleadings
for the aid which made certain the suc
cessful development and training of
Mme Gluck's wonderful voice. But
now the advice all ran one way. They
said: "Try to get Alma away from It
all until she is older"
When she was a-ked about it in St
Louis. Mme. Gluck would not give a de
cided answer. She thought that Mr
Gluck should tell the story But in New
York It was the talk among her
friends.
"1 have heard tlte news." said Dr.
Henry Steinbetg. a noted Jewish can
tor. But as it teach -1 me the madainc
did not succeed in obtaining the divorce
that she had sought. < >li. It is bad al',
the way through, but we must not tall:
of or about them. I can only say that
their many friends are aroused."
Not With Metropolitan.
At the Metropolitan offices it was
said that the application for divorce
was doubted, but that the separation
had been known for months. It was
admitted there that Mr. Gluck had
gradually drifted out of the notice of
ills wife's artistic us'ociati a
The new prospects for the winti see
son does not include the name of ,Mmr
Alma G ;• k and p. • •!»). a , eeking.
Can It be possible that tile youtij.
matron has already lost that for which
she sacrificed domestic happiness?”
It became known that a short time
ago she rejected an offer of about $126,-
000 for a 40-week season in comic opera.
Those who claim to be conversant with
the facts say that she was indignant
that such an offer should be made. She
made it very clear at the time that her
ideal was the regular grand open
course.
"But,” friends asked in astonishment,
as they fingered the newly issued pros
pectus, “why is the name of Mme.
Gluck not here with the sopranos, or
the mezzos? What has happened?”
There is no answer, officially. Her
admirers may still have an opportunity
to hear her in New York this season. It
is rumored that she wili be used for
concert work during the winter, with
occasional appearances at “popular
opera performances” in the Metropoli
tan.
Mme. Gluck Is well known to At
lantans, she having appeared here last
spring with the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company of New York. She
made the big hit of the opera season
on her appearance on Saturday even
ing, the closing night.
CRAWFORDVILLE ELECTS COUNCIL
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., Oct. IL-At
the regular municipal election here, of
ficers were selected to serve the city of
Crawfordville the ensuing year. They are
W. O. Holden, mayor, and J. S. Jackson
A’. S. Allen. W. O. Lunceford and John
F. Thompson, councilmen These of
ficers will assume their duties in a few
days, when they' will select marshals for
the city.
The ATLANTA Tonight 8:1*
HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS
THE QUAKER GIRL
COMPANY OF 100 WITH
VICTOR MORLEY
All the Week. Mats. Wed. and Sat.
Nights 50c to $2; Mats. 50c to $1.50
GRAND
Keith Vaudeville
CHONG WAH CHINESE FOUR
HOMER LIND & CO—TONY
HUNTING & CORINNE FRANCIS
LYONS & YOSCO AND
FORSYThEt-.
LITTLEEMMABUNTING
PRESENTING
The Morals of Marcus
| THIS WEEK
{ T Kill Matinees. Tues.. Thur<
L I IHU and Saturday 1
WM. A. BRADY'S GREAT CLASSIC j
WAY DOWN EAST
A play of laughter and tears Same ;
splendid company and great scenic '
sects that have made the play famcue J
LYRIC
Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Sat
ENGAGEMENT E XTR AO RDIN * RT
The Call the Heart
SEATS NOW SELLING
