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Movies Will Show North and
East Georgia’s Newest Ag
ricultural Achievements.
Moving picture men will be here to
> a k films of the big corn show parade
December 4, if plans now being
by Secretary Walter G. Cooper,
7 the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,
carried out. There is every indl
.ation that the picture is one that
\ill be much sought after and widely
(fisplayed.
Th, parade of corn club boys from
aH parts of Georgia this year will far
surpass that of a year ago. in numbers
participating as well as other features,
ust year’s parade proved a most at
•7, tive feature on the moving picture
canva*.
This year there will be approximately
000 members of Georgia Boys Corn
r i u bs in line, in addition to four local
companies of Boy Scouts. The corn
club boys from each county will carry
a banner upon whih will appear the
record yield for that county in letters
and figures, which will reproduce tn
any picture that is made of them. These
banners will show corn yields all the
from 100 bushels to 200 bushels per
acre and if a report which comes from
south Georgia is verified there will be
on< banner showing a yield of 233
bushels, which is within three bushels
of the autlunt.eated world's record.
Governor Brown, who has promised
to head the procescsion with his staff, is
himself a record corn grower, at least
among governors, for his record of 158
bush'-is made this year on his Cherokee
coi'nty farm is undoubtedly be tter than
that of any farmer governor in the
country. Perhaps the governor also
will carry a banner for Cherokee with
th? tlgu'es 158 printed upon it.
In addition the corn club boys will
h escorted through the city streets by
the I'isth regiment infantry, unde"
command of Colonel E. E. Pome v,
nd altogether it will present a most
itnniring scene, significant of one of
the most important eras in the history
of Gt" gia agriculture.
Such a moving picture as this pre
"ntfd in the North and East would be
of untold value to the state in attract
ing att mtion, not only to its possibili
ties. but to its aeheievements.
.MISTAKING YOUNG
WIFE FOR BURGLAR,
HUSBAND KILLS HER
1.1!BANON, KY.. Nov. 5. —Mrs. Sam-
Brown was shot and killed last
night it her home near here. Her hus-
Iv.nd '•■.ns he was awakened by a door
s utting and, thinking a burglar was
in the house, seized his revolver and
fired, killing his wife.
She was 23 years of age and leaves a
five-months-old baby.
SENTENCES GREEK
THIEF TO FIGHT TURK
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. s.—Judge
Woodmansee, in the criminal court, sen
tenced a prisoner to return to Greece,
his native land, to fight the Turks. The
sentence will stand unless diplomatic ob
stacles develop.
Nicolas Zurlos had been convicted of
stealing a diamond ring valued at $450.
Judge Woodmansee asked him how he
would like to fight the Turks. Zurlos
said he would like it very much afid the
judge Imposed the sentence.
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’ (Advt.i
Professionals to Join in the Christmas Fund Matinee
STAGE FOLK TO AID KIRMESS
Acts From Leading Theaters
To Be Added to Program
Friday Afternoon.
In addition to the four regular per
formances of the Elks Kirmess. plans
are being made to arrange a profes
sional matinee for Friday afternoon.
November 8. to help swell the Christ
mas stocking fund.
According to the directors of the Kir-
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Mrs. Percy L. Lynwood, one of the dancers in the Elks’ Kirmess,
mess, the matinee will Include an act
or two from all the Atlanta theaters,
giving holders of Kirmess tickets the
opportunity of seeing the theatrical
headliners, in addition to the well drill
ed Kirmess performers.
With the first night of the Kirmess
but three days off, rehearsals are going
forward at a rapid rate. The entire
Elks building in East Ellis street has
been converted into a gigantic dance
hall, and Kirmess numbers, big and lit
tle, are being drilled from cellar to top
loft.
Professor Agostini, who is drilling the
Kirmess performers, is spending a great
deal of time on an elaborate number,
"The Last of the Vestals,” in which no
less than 100 persons will appear. Oth
er numbers that are sure to attract at
tention are the "Yama-Yama" number
the children’s number, called “The Sil
ver Spray Ballet,” and a short repro
duction of the principal scenes from
“The Bohemian Girl.”
SUN CULT “MASTER”
IS SUED BY DISCIPLE
-CHICAGO. Nov. 5.—A suit for $7,000
has been begun by Mrs. Ellen Nelson
Marx, formerly of Kansas City, Kans.,
against Otoman Zar Adusht Hanish, a
leader of the "Sun Cult." "The Mas
ter,” as he is called by his followers,
is now under indictment in the Federal
court for using the mails for distribut
ing literature of improper character.
Mrs. Marx states today that she gave
the man $7,000 to invest for her. He
claims the money was invested and
lost.
97 STRIKES IN N. J. IN YEAR.
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. s.—Official
statistics show that 97 strikes, which
occurred in the state during the year
ending Septi miter 3o lust resulted in a
wage loss of 1,004,635 days.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW'S. J UEBDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912.
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TRUE REMBRANDT
PICTURE OWNED BY
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Nov. s.—Dr.
Hofstede De Groot, declared to be one
of the world’s foremost critics, came
direct from The Hague to Minneapolis
to determine whether the painting,
“The Accused Woman Before Christ,”
owned by T. B. Walker, multi-million
aire lumberman, is a genuine Rem
brandt. Dr. De Groot left here today,
declaring the painting not only an
original Rembrandt, but one of the fin
est pictures by that artist in the world.
The picture had been considered one
of the original Rembrandts for nearly
100 years, when, on account of the
darkening by the Duke of Marlborough
in Blenheim castle, parts of it were ob
scured, and some doubt was cast on its
authenticity. The masterpiece had al
ready sold for $50,000, but on the rais
ing of this question its value dropped.
When Mr. Walker saw ft in Europe he
decided to buy it and have this outer
coating taken off.
FLOWER, BELLE OF SHOW.
STOLEN FROM ITS STALK
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.—" Mrs
George Burke," who was abducted from
the chrysanthemum show of the de
partment of agriculture, is being sought
by government officials, and the police
have been called upon to assist in the
search. Mrs. Burke was attacked some
time by some person who wielded 1
knife, for the stalk on which she reart d
herself was discovered to be cleanly
severed. "Mis. Burke" was the chrys
anthemum "belle” and one of t'u finest
specimens in the show, and her loss is
keenly felt.
M ss Theodora Aline Warfield and Eugene Trader in “The
Dance of Love.”
AMERICAN PRINCESS
WILL HELP BULGARS;
PRINCE WITH TURKS
BELGRADE, Nov. 5.—A tine touch of
romance has been infused by the Amer
ican Princess Hassan into the dreary
tale of killed, wounded and massacred
in the Turko-Balkan war.
The princess has wired the Metro
politan Demetrius and the Red Cross’
society that she has put herself at
the head of a cosmopolitan relief com
mittee to help the Christians of the
Balkans.
The action of the princess, who for
merly was Miss Ola Humphrey, of Cali
fornia, is attracting widespread atten
tion, especially as her husband. Prince
Hassan, went to Constantinople before
the war broke out to take a command
in the Sultan's army. Prince Hassan
and his kinsman, the Khedive of Egypt,
being Mussulmans, naturally sympa
thize with Turkey and the prince is
furious that,his American wife should
help the Giaours, as he calls the Chris
tians. His hatred of Christians is de
scribed as diabolical. The khedlve also
resents the tight between the cross and
the crescent in his own family.
MRS. EDDY’S FORTUNE
MORE THAN $2,000,000
BOSTON, Nov. 5.—-Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Sci
ence church, had in Massachusetts at
the time of her death $82,843.75 in per
sonal property, and real estate valued
at $155,000, according to the report of
Thomas W. Streeter, Frederick E. Jen
nings and John W. Worthingham, who
were appointed by the probate court to
appraise the estate. The entire amount
which the New Hampshire adminis
trator, to whom the appraisers will re
port, will turn over to the church is
about $2,000,000.
GIRL TAKEN IN RAID
ON COUNTERFEITERS
ST. LOUIS. Nov. s.—Government se
cret service men and local detectives,
acting on information given by a cap
tured member of a gang of alleged
counts fetters, raided a house at 3106
Lucas avenue and arrested two men
uid a sixteen-year-old girl. The houm
" 11 - fill' d with counterfeiting apparatus
ami 280 bogus silver dollars were found.
WOMAN KEEPS SECRET!
TEACHER’S WEDDING TO
BANKER HIDDEN4YEARS
ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. s.—Mrs.
William H. Wack, of Newark, has dis
pelled all doubts as to the ability of a
woman to keep a secret. As Mabel
Frances Garrabrant she became the
bi ide of Mr. Wack, a banker of this
city, on December 14, 1908, and until a
few days ago not a word escaped her
lips as to the marriage.
She had continued teaching at the
Hamburg avenue school in Newark
since that time, thus achieving the
long-distance, secret-keeping record for
her sex.
They wished to keep the ceremony
secret, as the bride wanted to continue
her school duties. Mrs. Wack lived with
her parents at 169 Walnut street,
Newark.
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GERMANY TRYING TO
PURCHASE A COALING
STATION FROM CHILE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—A report
received here from Punta Arenas,
Chile, says that Germany is about to
acquire an island in the Magellan chan
nel to be used as a coaling station.
The German cruiser Bremen is now
■ engaged in exploring and surveying in
the vicinity. It is understood that
the visit is also connected with the
opening of the Panama canal and the
possibilities for German tiade in South
A merlca.
Senor Suarez, Chilean minister here,
declared today that the report was
foolish. His country, he added, was
not in the market selling coaling Sta
tions to foreign governments, and
would be no more willing than the
United States to part with one of her
ports.
All the islands in the Strait of Ma
gellan are under the sovereignty of
Chile.
12.000 SERIOUS FIRES
IN RUSSIA IN YEAR
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. s.—More
than 12,000 serious fires have been re-,
ported throughout European Russia this
year. The fire loss in fifteen years is
given as $150,000,000.
The chief causes of the epidemic are
"carelessness in the handling of fire,
which is connected with the great in
crease of drunkenness, the lack of water
in the villages and the primitive con
struction of the flues of chimneys,
which are never inspected and never
cleaned."
GERMANY, IN MEAT
FAMINE, EATS DOGS
HALLE, GERMANY, Nov. s.—Scores
of stray dogs were slaughtered today
and the meat was sold to the public in
the city market. There was a rush to
obtain the canine “steaks" and "chops"
as if they were a great delicacy.
The city authorities ordered th
butchering of the animals, which is
planned to combat the meat famine.
HICCOUGHS KILL RICH MAN.
PITTSBURG. PA., Nov. s.—Stephen
Gress. 48 years old, a wealthy liter
chant of Homestead, died In East En<
hospital today after suffering a week
from hiccough* i
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS 1
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
Political prophets proveibially are
pussy-footed.
They hate to get right down to brass
r T 3
JAMB-9 B JTS'irtX
tacks—for a man
may guess right
twenty times and
not attract any
particular atten
tion, whereas the
guessing wrong
once likely will
bring down upon
him a mass of
ridicule calculated
to make sore his
heart and impair
•eriously his fu
ture usefulness in
the prophesying
business.
Nevertheless, it
seems reasonably
sure that Wilson
will win it this
time, and so the guessing all is running
in his direction, with very few pre
cincts unheard from.
In New York they are betting on him
—if they can get the bets—4 to 1.
To be sure, the betting was 10 to 1
on Cleveland the time Cleveland went
down and out before Harrison, but that
is the only conspicuous example of the
unpleasant comparison one Is able to
conjure up for Democratic contempla
tion nowadays.
And even at that, Cleveland beat
Harrison 98,017 in the popular vote, al
though he lost the electoral vote by a
wide margin.
It seems rather curious, too, that
Cleveland, upon whom all Democrats
look back these days as a fine flgute of
conservatism, should have been the one
man who three times was "elected” to
the presidency by popular vote —for
every time he ran he commanded a plu
rality. He came nearer to smashing
the third term tradition, viewing the
question in a possible aspect, than any
other man ever has—and maybe ever
will.
It is not probable that Wilson will
receive a majority of the popular vote
today. It does seem probable that his
majority in the electoral college will be
large.
In Georgia—well, the Georgia returns
should be very interesting. Wilson and
Marshall will carrj the state, perhaps
by a not very large majority over all.
The Democrats are plentiful enough, if
only they will vote.
On the other hand, the combined Re
publican vote is apt to be astonishing,
comparing it with other Republican
votes since reconstruction.
Roosevelt will carry a number of
counties—and Taft will get a good, sub
stantial vote, distributed all over the
state, and showing its best form around
and about the Tenth district.
Debs and Chafin will do well to mus
ter from 1.000 to 1,500 votes between
them; so they will not cut much figure
in the outcome.
The Republican vote today In Geor
gia should crowd 60,000, if it doesn't
pass ft. That will be going some —but
Sidelights believe it will go there, any
way.
Only one thing can endanger the
state to the Democracy today—and that
is Democratic apathy and failure to
VOTE.
In no event is Roosevelt likely to
carry the state. If Wilson fails to get
a majority over all, the selection of
electors will go to the legislature.
Edward Maddox, of Rome, is In At
lanta today, hurrying home to vote for
Wilson and Marshall.
Mr. Maddox has been in New York
for the past few days, and he says
Georgia people have no idea what a real
campaign for the presidency is, unless
they be of those who recently have vis
ited some of the doubtful states.
"Broadway is Bedlam,” said Mr,
Maddox, "and everywhere one goes in
the big city it is as bad.
"A curious phase—to me, anyway—
of the New York rumpus is that one
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A. K HAWKES c(l • -Kodak D.p.rlmtnl
. H Whitehall St. ATLANTA, QA. _
NEVIN.
By JAMES B.
■ hears and sees more women speakers a
than men. The suffragettes are all for
T. R., and the racket they can, and do, J
make is astounding. The noise of the
spellbinders in Gotham is bewildering,
and, in away, highly amusing.
"I attended both the recent big
meetings. Wilson had a large and most
enthusiastic crowd—but it will have to
be admitted that Roosevelt’s was big
ger. I never saw such a frenzied mob
as the one that greeted Roosevelt
they seem to be crazy about him. Every
'crank' in that end of creation Is fol
lowing the Bull Moose this year—just
as they used to follow Bryan. Or as the
enemy said they followed Bryan, at
least. ~
"With all the Roosevelt enthusiasm,
however, the state is going for Wilson
—and it will go safely and decisively.
"But getting back home is like get
ting off a circus train into a funeral
procession, so far as the political ex
citement of the thing is concerned.
. "Believe me. there is something do-
, Ing up East!”
Boston, Mass., has had its eye on its ?
1 Georgia namesake, and particularly a
with respect to the recent cow election |
in the latter municipality.
Looking ahead, The Boston Globe |
recently printed the following edito
rial:
In Boston, Ga., they are to de
cide by popular vote whether cows
shall be allowed to roam at will
about the streets and sidewalks. It
appears that there have been some
warm political disputes over this
gentle creature and her desire for
unrestrained liberty and free access
’ to all public thoroughfares. Bos
ton, Mass., once had the same prob
lem and before it was settled the
’ cows had done the work of civil
engineers in the matter of city
planning.
There is a tradition that Savannah
really was “laid out” by the cows—and
there are even those Irreverent enough
to say that some of Atlanta's twisting
and winding thoroughfares originally |
were cow-paths!
Anyway, Boston, Ga.. since The Bos
’ ton Globe editorialized and forewarned,
’ has voted in favor of the cows —by a
majority averaging 4 to 1.
1 And there may have been a measure
of method in Boston's madness!
i
Judge Henry Revill, of Greenville,
■ presiding magistrate of the city court
of Meriwether, is an Atlanta visitor.
The judge is extremely popular with
the people of his county, but in the
i matter of dispensing justice he knows
no friend or toe—he hands it out im
f partially.
Os late his honor has been swamped
, with "blind tiger” cases. For a time It
1 looked as If the entire shiftless section
of the Meriwether population was about
to turn bootlegger.
i “I have a time with those defend-
> ants, too,” said Judge Revill, “but the 1
court has managed to round up its
share of them of late. One of the
troubles is that either 'Bill' Jones or
'Daddy' McLaughlin invariably repre
sents the 'tiger' on trial—and that
makes it more or less difficult for me
to get away with it!”
It should be explained that “Bill”
Jones is the judge’s brother-in-law, and
"Daddy" McLaughlin is his father-ir
law. And, between the two, they man- -
age just about to sew up the criminal
practice in their vicinity.
Atlanta practically is politicianless
today, save in so far as those of a ;
. strictly local persuasion are concerned.
Those who live here, but have vot
ing residences elsewhere, have departed
in order to vote "back home,” and those ’
who visit here off and on are staying at
home today, whooping things up for
Woodrow Wilson.
The Kimball house lobby, that mecca
of all visiting politicians and states
men, real and near, is today a “ban- t
quet hall deserted!” k 4
They will flock into town tonight, ;
however, to hear the news.
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