Newspaper Page Text
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Continued From Page 1. l
. end of our war responsibilities. What
. 18 the Red Cross to do in the years
to come as an American organization
which unites under its banner, ir
. Tespective of politics or creed, so
. Mmany millions of the best that ourl
country has to offer? Is this great
“_el“!l‘l)’. built up under stress of war,
(o be allowed to settle down to an
inactive organization waiting until
some future war or great catastrophe
* may call it to another effort?
MUST MEET NEEDS.
« "Or shal Ithis unparalleled force——
- this expression of an American peo
ple imbued with a new ideal, the
ideal of service—be utilized to help
_ in the solution of thep roblems which
were with us before the war and
which are facing us in the years to
come? To this guestion there would
be but one answer: Of course this
. fremendous force will not be permit
ted to die down. tI must live—live
and ‘go forward to meet the needs of
_ the future as triumphantly as it met
-the needs of thep ast and is now
meeting those of the present.”
. After axdpalning why the govern
ment could not undertake the work
of directing or co-ordinating the
public health work--because of the
~ sovereign powers of the States—Dr.
» Farrand closed with an impressive
menmtlon of the position of the
Cross.
“Are we not going to take advan
tage of this organization and this
tremendous possibility? Of course
we are. We have here an organiza
tion that represents every one of the
natiopnl interests, but no party and
* no creaed; that has attached to it
every type of man, woman and child
in teh United States, and we purpose
“to put all their energy behind the
' movement to co-ordinate all these
. interests; we gurpose to take the
~ next step, and the next; and in every
way in which it may be possible to
utilize the energy of our great or
' ganization to make our own country
. & better place to live in, ?nd to save
for future generations that which
* our' American fighting men fought
_ and died to win,”
© The address was interrupted fre
| quently by applause, and followed by
e ny congratulations of the speaker.
: fla luncheon adjournment came at
12:30 o'clock. The afternoon pro
gram was:
i AFTERNOON SESSION. |
WORKERS' CONFERENCE,
: 2:30 P. M.—"Publicity’"—W. L. Da
¢ wis. Discussion.
~ *3:00 P. M.—"Speakers’ Bureau"-—Dr
. Thomas Green. Discussion,
" 4:16 P. M.—"“Campalgn Organiza+
* tlon"—8, W. McGill, Discussion.
+ . 4115 P. M~—'How the Red Cross
_ Baves Life"—(C. 8, Mason, 8, C.
; 5:30 P. M.—Adjournment.
i _o'\monf the out of town visitors at
~ theé conference were:
-~ Mrs, James P. Bostick, MeMinn
ville, Tenn.; Neil Andrews, Lafayette,
' Ga.; Mrs. John L. Burnside, St. Pe
" tershurg, Fla., vice chairman R, (.
chapter: G, N. Springer, Hohenwald,
; Tenn.; R. R. Randle, Hehenwald,
~ Tenn.: Jullan Moses, Rome, Ga.; J. T.
Caldwell, Rome, Ga.; J. 1. Peck,
Starke, Fla.; Capt. H. C. Hutchins,
Tallapoosa, Ga.; Mrs. G. R. Hutchins,
Tallapoosa, Ga.; Mrs. A, V. Howe,
Talapoosa, GH chairman chapter;
;(fl. Ird E. rmer, Thomson, (ia.;
. Jasper C. Carter, Dade City, Fla.,
~ chairman roll call for chapter; Mrs,
W Grogan, Blberton, Ga., chap
. ter chairman; Mrs. M. L. Stephens,
~ Elberton, Ga., representative roll call
. worker; Anson W. Squires, Tampa,
. Fla.; Mrs. Moss Flournoy, DeFuniak
- Springs, Fla.: L. 8. McCord, Manning,
8. C.; the Rev. C, W, Unseland, Lang-
A w C.; J. E. Brown, Langley, 8. (',;
; . Landers, Gainesville, Ga. (Mrs.
J. B. Landers); Miss Ida May Powell,
Gainesvile, Ga.; Miss Kate Dozler,
. QGainesville, Ga.; Miss Nell R. Murphy,
Gainesville, Ga.; Miss Ella Powell,
Gainesville, Ga., organizer of chap
ter; Mrs. W, F. Murphy, Warsaw, N.
C., chapter chairman, ‘
A OTHER VISITORS.
! Mrs. Charles Carroll, Warsaw, N. ~
chapter publicity chairman: W. B,
, Davis, Warrenton, N. C.; Mrs. J, P,
+ Bostick, McMinnville, publicity chair
‘man of chapter; Mrs. Ralph Ramsour,
. Central, 8. C.; Willam A, Brinkley,
i Spring City, Tenn, chairman chapter;
John T. Green, roll call chairman,
Lancaster, 8. C.; Nat J. Patterson,
. Fort Meade, Fla., roll call chairman;
. Cary F .Spence, Knoxville, Tenn.; the
" Rev. A. B, Wall, Pelham, Ga.; the Rev,
+ B. B. Lacy Jr, pastor Central Presby
. terian Church, Atlanta: E. L. Powe,
Deland, Fla., roll call chairman; Miss
Harriett Robeson, Marietta, Ga.; Miss
Myrtice Brown, Marietta, Ga.; Mis
. Mable Cortelyou, Marietta, Ga.; Joe
| Abbott, Marietta, Ga., chapter chair
man; B. G. Brumby, Marietta, Ga.,
* roll ecall chairman; A. V. Snell,
t Charleston, 8 C.; W. Brodie Jones,
' gwmon, N, Ci; James O. Reavis,
olumbia, 8. C; W. W. Johnson,
* ! Union, 8. C., roll call chairman; W,
G. Currell, Columbia, 8. C., president
_ University of South Carolina; Mprs.
! Thomas J. Gold, High Point, N. (.;
Mrs. Carter Dalton, High Point, N. C.
1 F. N. Martin, Newberry, N. ', roll
eall chairman) Marshall F. Sanders,
Greenwood, 8, C.; Mrs. W. M, Singlo-{
¢ tary, Thomasville, Ga., roll call chair
. man; Mrs. Merrill, Th.masville, Ga,,
. vice chairman chapter; A, C. Blalock,
Joneshoro, Ga., chapter chairman; »,
L. Cox, Jonesboro, Ga.: Miss Rebecca
D. Drain, Charleston, 8. ~ Mrs. W.|
~ ‘Bostwick, Charleston, 8, C.; \lm,‘
. K, von Tresckow, Camden, N, ('.;
. D, Carroll, Lexington, 8 C: two
delegates, Cameron Chapter, Cam-|
eron, 8, C.; one delesate, Sumter
' Chapter, Sumter, B. C.; H. V. Car
sont, Knoxville, Tehn.; W. G. Mauk,
R eidsville, Ga., roll call chairman,
and Dr. W, T. Preéssley, Dre West,
South Carolina.
Verdict for $3,000 Given
, .
In $50,000 Damage Suit
COLUMBIA, 8. C.. Oct. 11.—A ver
diet of $5.000 was given by a Rich-|
land County jury late Friday to C.
¢, Shaw against J. L. Hanahan and
K. C. Hardin, prominent white busi
ness men of Columbia. Shaw's 12.
vear-old son was run down by an
automobile driven by Hanahan, and
Harlin's car also ran Into the wreck
Both of the men were convicted
Jast fall, Hanahan recelving fiye
yoare in prison and Hardin two yvears
Both of the men were later pardoned,
The jury apportioned the damages so
that Hanahan will pay $3,000 and
Hardin $2,000. Shaw ‘asked for
350,080, .
YHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ~ & & ®
. . -
Cincinnati Mayor
ReadytoAbdicate
’
In Moran’s Favor
(By International News Service.)
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 11~
“l will abdicate in favor of
Moran if he wishes to be mayor
of Cincinnati,”” wired Mayor Ga!-
vin today from Martinaville,
Ind., where he is recovering
from an attack of illness,
“I am sorry | could not at
tend the homecoming reception
of the Reds, for their brilliant
feats in baseball have given our
city a tremendous beneficial ad
vertisement,” said the mayor.
(By International fiews Service.)
PITTSBURG, Oct. 11.—Charging
that the authorities in the various
communities in this district were re«
sponsible for disorders during the
steel surike, and complaining bitterly
of the tactics of the State constabu
lary, witnesses for the strikers were
the first to be' heard by the Senate
committee Investigating the walkout
here today.
Willlam Feeney of Charleroi, for
mer member of the Mtate Legislature
and an organizer for the Steel Work
ers' Union, was the first witness.
“Do you work in the mill?" asked
Senator Phipps,
“I never worked in a mill in my
life,” answered Feeney.
The witness then gave a history of
the strike in his district in the up
per Monongahela Valley on the first
day of the strike. He told how tne
strikers had been admonished to pre
serve peace and order, and "“every
thing was as peageahle as it could
possibly be.” \
\
|
Army to Stamg, Out
. . .
Bolshevism in Strike
(By International News Service.)
GARY, Ind, Oct. 11.—Bolsheviki
and other radical agitators accused of
fomenting disorder among striking
%ateel workers 'in the Calumet district
are to be sternly dealt with by the
military authorities in control, it be
came increasingly evident today.
Plans for a thorough and prolonged
campaign to ‘stamp out anarchistie
elements rn the strike have been
formed by the various government
agencies,
Following raids in which scores of
radicals have been arrested, measures
for the deportation of all against
whom evidence is found to warrant
’such action are being considered by
‘tedernl authorities today., A stockade
is being built in which the prisoners
‘will be housed and many of those ar
rested have been put to work cleaning
the streets,
) Steel mills throughout the district
report a continued increase in pro
|
duction and declare that scores of
|
men are returning to work daily,
| 5 TV
|
At the Theaters I
————————————————————————————
“THE BOOMERANG.”
(Coming to the Atlanta Theater,)
One of the season's most notable offer
ings Is promised for the Atlanta Theater
when, David Belasco presents for the sec
ond time in Atlanta next Monday and
Tuesday, with matines Tuesday, the Win.
‘chell Bmith and Vietor Mapes conmedy suc
cess, “The Boomerang.”' A most charm
ing comedy, breathing the spivit of youtn
at every turn, critics say, this Belasco
success concerns a young physiclan whoe
applies his knowledge of modern science
sucessfully to the treatment of a youth
suffering from an affair of the heart
Later, he himself fall§ a vietim of his
own teaching, through the medium of a
very pretty nurse in whom he has inoc
ulated his pet theories about love and
jealousy. With its high lights of fun and
humor “The Hoomerang' ‘n'nvuh-u that
blend of entertainment which in the the
ater is i{rresistible it is declared, The cast
is a typically Belasco one. Seats are now
on sale.
AT LOEW'S GRAND,
William H. Lytell and Company in a
clever one act comedy, “A Night at the
Club,” is the featured act of the wuuhu‘
ville bill at Loew's Grand today. Other
offerings are Sweeny and Rooney, acros
s:u, helly and Kelly, comedians, l'n,\'l.‘
‘ d Elaine, Dblackface stars, and Bell
and Gray, wire artists. The performance
Is. continuouk from 1 to 11 p. m, with
four vaudeville shows starting at s ¥
and 9 p. m. Albert Ray is starred on the
‘srl:-ru in "The Lost Princess.’’
\ KEITH VAUDEVILLE.
\ At the Lyric,
Atlantans have their last opportunity
Baturday to see “Granberries™ \\'oh"h,‘
and other good acts at the Lyric Theater,
Mealy, and Montrose, Harmon and Frances
The program has ‘rrnn‘- pleased and the
attendance has been all that could be
asked, says the management, \
} T ‘
Big Lot of Enlistments
Reported by U. S. Navy
The following enlistments in the
United States navy at the local re-‘
eruiting station' were reported Friday
by Commander Roper: |
Joseph T. Gloom, mother, Mrs, Al
freda Glooms, New Brockton, Ala,,
transferred to aviation mechanics’|
school, Great Lakes, I1l,; George Pul-i
len, father, Philip Pullen, route No, 8,
Dalton, Ga., transferred to n:n‘nl‘
training station, San Francisco;
James Hugh Smith, father, Elmer
Lincoln Smith, Greenville, Tenn.,
transferred to naval operating base,
Hampton Roads, Va... Howard Alex
ander Medlock, mother, Mrs, Noda R.
Medlock, Lithonia, Ga,, transferred to
aviation mechanics school, Great
Lakes, 1./ David C. Jordan, Lexing
ton, Ga., transferred to naval operat
ing base, Hampton Roads, Va, and
Albert K. Watts, mother, Mrs, Sarah
Watts, Haverhill, Mass,, transferred
to naval training station, Newport,
R. I
House Adopts Report
On Dry Enforcement
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON Oct. 11,-~The
House Friday afternoon passed the
conference report on the prohibition
&vnfuxm-mvm bill by & vote of 231 to
70. It had already been adopted by
[ the Senate, and now goes to the
. - |
Plans have been made for making |
Sunday, October 12, a “red )nttvr"{
day for the Sundzy school wurlcm-.al
of Fulton County. There will be|
seventeen meetings, one in eaeh lh«i
vision of the county. i
To create a little friendly rivalty
and add interest to these mw-lin{:fil
the. officers of the County Sundayi
School Association have .decided to|
give a pennant to the division Hmii
‘has the largest number of people over
16 years of uge at its meeting. This
perinant will be presented at one of
the sessions of the schosl of methods
November 3 to 7. Also there will be
special rezognition given to each di
vision having all of f{ts Sunday
schools represented In the meeting
Sunday,
The program for the weventeen
meetings is as follows:
3:oo—Decotiomal. | :
3:l6—"The Task of the Sunday
Bchool Officers and Teachers of Ful
ton County.”
~ 3:4o—"Tralning for the Task.”
4:oo—~Announcements and record
ing attendance. . !
4.lo—Adjourn.
WHERE THEY MEET. 1
The divislons, meeting places and
speakers are:
Ward 1-—Walker Street Methodist,
Dr. Robert Ivey and Miss Flora
Davis,
- Ward 2—English Tautheran, Dr. R.
O, Flinn an%ern. Floyd Field,
Ward 3— oodwar‘! Avenue Bap
tist, Mrs, Marvin Willlams and Judge
T. 0. Hathcock.
Ward 4—Westminster Presbyterian,
the Rev. J. R, Turner and Mrs. E. k.
Eagan
Ward 6—Bt. James Methodist, the
Rev. Marvin Willlams and Mrs. J. B,
§/lider. r
Ward 6-—Central Congregational,
Dr. 8. R. Belk and Miss Mary Rivers.
Ward 7=-Incarnation Episcopal, Dr.
C, O, Jones and P. E. Green.
Ward B~—All Saints FEpiscopal,
Judge Philip Weltner and Dr. Joseph
Broughton.
Ward 9—Druid Hills Presbyterian,
Msr. 8, H. Askew and ¥. R. Craig
head. y §
Ward 10-—Capito]l View Presbyte
rian, the Rev. O. H, Greenwell and
Miss Rosa May King. "
College Park—College Park Meth
odist, Mrs. ‘F. A. Johnson and Mrs.
P. E. Green, .
Buckhead—<Rock BSprings Presbyte
rian, W, €', Mansfield and J, V, Well
born,
Hapeville—Hapeville . Baptist, the
Rev, A. D. Echols and Miss Carrie
Lee Waddell.
eßn Hill—Wesley Chapel, Mrs, W.
L. Blankenship and M. M. Davies.
Bolton—Mount Vernon ðodl-t,
the Rév, G. P, Merrill and Mrs, I, G.
Thomas, >
Past Point—Fast Point Christian,
Dr. W. A. Smart and Mrs. Mary H.
Bloodworth. J
Lakewood — Lakewood ' Heights
Baptist, the Rev. B. F. Pimjand Miss
Cora Brown, i
These meetings afe prellminary to
the great gathering of Sunday school
workers in Novenber., This meeting
{8 a school of principles and methods,
to which all Sunday 'school workers
of all denominations are invited.
Among the speakers and instructors
will be the following:
Prof. M. A. Honline, Chicago, edu- |
cational - superintendent of the In
ternational Sunday School Associa
tion.
Miss Nannle Lee Frasyor, Louls
ville, Ky., children's division guperin
tendent of the eKntucky BSunday
School Assoclation
Miss .Anna Branch Binfard, Rleh
mond, Va., superintendent of young
people’s work of the Preabyterlanl
Church,
Prof. B. O, Sellers, New Orleans,
a member of the faculty of the Bap
tist Bible Institute.
Prof. R. D. Webh, Spartanburg, &
C., general superintendent of the
South Carolina Sunday School Asso
clation, ‘
While' this meeting is primarily for
the Sunday school workers in Fulton
County it Is expected that many Sun
day schoo! workers from other par's
of the State will attend,
SEWANER, Tenn., Oct, 11,—The
sixty-fourth anniversary of the lay
ing of the corner stone of the first
permanent building for the University
of the South was celebrated today.
Telfair Hadgson, treasurer of the uni
versity, son of the former vice chan
cellor, read an account of the found«
ing of the university October 10, 1860,
This date, recognized by the frus
tees as Foundation Day, is commemo
rated each vear by a service in the
university chapel. A procession Is
formed of students, members of the
faculty, officers of administration and
residents of the mountain which pros=
ceeds to the site of the original core
ner stone in Louisiana circle, where
the memory of those great men-—
Bishops Polk, Otey and Elliott—who
conceived the jdea of a great church
institution and put into execution the
plans which have resulted in the Se
wanee of today, is kept green in the
minds f the students who come from
every Southern State and many other
States of the ¢ountry.
The oriinal corner store, laid in
1860 in the presence of more than
65,000 persons, many of whom came to
Sewanee from distant cities in every
conceivable kind of conveyance, on
foot, on horseback and even up the
mountain in flat cars of the Sewanee
Minin Company's coal railroad, was
blown up in 1863 by Federal soldiers.
Funeral Sunday for
. . o
Miss Maggie Sullivan
Funeral services for Miss Maggie
Sullivan, who died Friday night at the
resident, 282 Capitol avenue, will take
place from the Church of the Immac.
ulate Conception at 3:30 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon. Rev. Father Kennedy
will conduct the service and inter
ment will be in Oakland Cemetery
with Barclay & Brandon in charge. °
Miss Sullivan was a sister of Mrs,
R. E, O'Donnelly and Mrs. 8. T, Gra
dy of Atlanta. She has been ill about
six months. |
Miss Sullivan had been an employee |
of C. & C. Rosenbaum, millioners,
for many yveurs and had made a host
of friends, to whom her death gomes
as a personal loss, s
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Georgia Soil Equa
0 Soil Equal
To Vgir inia to Raise
& :
Tobacco, Is Claim
The soil of Georgila. particularly
in the middie seetions of the State,
is as well adapted for the growing
of high-grade tobacco as the best
tobacco soil in Virginia ‘and the ‘
Carolinas, says L. C. Miller of
Sparta, ¢
Mr. Miller had random samples
of soil in Hancock County analyzed
by the Georgia Department of Agri
culture and announced their find
ings showed the land in that dis- |
trict to be ideal for tobacco cultiva- |
tion.
Mr. Miller is one of the leading ’
business men of Middle Georgia,
with the co-operation of the South
eastern Exhibit Association, of
which Edward Young Clarke is
president, is arranging a conven
tion, to he held in. Milledgeville
soon, to show the potentialities of
tobacco raising in that part of the
! State. Land suitable for tobacco
raiging is very much cheaper than
it i in the better tobacco raising
sections of Virginia and the Caro
- linas,
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Oct, 11.—~The executive
committee of the soviet at Moscow
has decided to declare martial law
and appoint a special committee
with the fullest authority to fight
the counter revolutionaries, said a
news agency dispatch from Hel
singfors today.
(By International News Service.)
I.ONDON, Oct. 11,—A counter revo
lution has broken out at Petrograd
and the counter revolutionaries have
captured several important buildin
according to an’ Exchange Telegra
dispatch from Helsingfors.
The dispatch said information
obtained from Russian newspap
that have reached Helsingfors,
Serious fighting is said to be ¢
tinuing.
Russian Port on
Baltic Captured -
(By International News Service.
LLONDON, Oct. 11,—Riga, an
portant Russian port.on the Bal
has been captured from the Letts
the Russian and German army, ¢
manded by Colonel Bermondt,
Helsingfors correspondent of
Daily Mail telegraphed today.
(It was reported that Ger
troops of the famous Iron Divi
under General von der Goltz, W
marching upon Riga.)
Hun Annexation of
Courland Is Planned
(Exclusive Cable to The Internati
al News Service tmd The Lon
Daily Express.)
BERLIN, Oct, 11.—That the ob
of the “Iron Division” of Ger
troops in the Baltic States is
annexation of Courland is sho
by an interview with Major G
printed here today.
“The small body of determi
men led by able and energetic le
ers, is determined to retain ti
fruit land for the necessities of 1
fatherland,” said Major Goez.
“l am convinced that we shall
'nally restore the blessings of form
times to our country.”
Major Goez clearly indicated th
Courland is to be made the cen
of German monarchist activities a
the headquarters of the ex-kaise
partisans.
Citizens of East Lake are voti
Saturday for a mayor and five cou
cilmen whose terms expire this ye
Mayor W. J. Tilson and four cou
cilmen are standing for reelection a
as they have no opposition are i
worrying about the result. The f¢
councilmen are W. R. Beck, C.
Laverty, R. P. Jones and P. D, Ya
(. B. Shepard, who is a candidate
councilman to succeed Tho
House, who has moved to Atla
also has no opposition,
The five councilmen who have
more yvear to serve are H, C
Moore, H. A. Rogers, Scott Huds
(. (¢, Childress and L. E. Rogers.
The new city clerk is W. (Gi. SBhe
er, who was appointed by council
succeed H. M. Ashe and who t
office last Wednesday.
Twelve Hours After
»
Divorce Both Remar
DALTON, Oct, 11.-—~Follow
granting of a divorc& to Mrs, All
Puryéar Cargal, with the jury a
removing disabilities of the husba
Archie J. Cargal, in superior co
here, Cupid got busy with a v
geance and within less than twe
hours, both were again married.
Mrs. Cargal was married to
H. House, a prominent young att
ney of the Dalton bar who had o
ducted her divorce case and C
gal was married to Miss Nora Fra
of North Dalten.
The marriage of Mrs. Cargal
Mr. House occurred at the bri
suburban home north of the ¢
Judge J. H., Wood, ordinary, p|
forming the service about fift
minutes before Miss Frady and
Cargal were mMmabried by the
Mr. Boyd at his home on Cha
nooga avenue.
NEW TRUCKS FOR WHITFIE
DALTON, Oct. 11.-—-Whitfield C
ty has been awarded two more tr
by the United States govern
They are two and a half tons ca
ity. Thay will be brought here f
Rome for work on the county rosg
Fighting valiantly to hold her own
after a night of novering between life
and death, Louise Stanley, 17-year
old Kirkwood gir] who fell from the
roof of a Peachtree street building
while watching the veterans parade,
still was alive Saturday.
At the St. Joseph infirmary it was
said that a complete examination in
the case had not yet been made, but
that Miss Stanley still was alive. Hope
for her recovery was so very slender
the doctors said there was one chance
in a thousand that she would recover.
The girl was attempting to crawl
to the roof of an adjoining building
from the place where she was em
ployed, and fell two and a half sto
ries into an alley between the build
ings, ' .
I ———— e e
\ . .
Georgians in Fast
\ F .
avor Memorial on
- Bulloch Homestead
’ A special fund of about $300,000
‘ is to be raised among Georgians
: and other Southerners now residing
in New York for .a Rooseveélt me
- morial on the site of the Bulloch
homestead -at Roswell, Ga., where
Colonel” Roosevelt’s mother was
born,
This was announced by Edward
Young Clark, director of the Roose
velt Memorial Association for Geor
gia, who has returned from New
Y{ork, where he conferred with: the
officials of the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association,
Harry K. Blair, secretary, and
other officials were enthusiastical
ly in favor of a Roosevelt memo
rial at Roswell and said that thero
would be not difficulty in raising
such a fund in and about Vew York,
The nature of the mewmorial is to
be decided later. It had already
been decided to take over the Bul
loch homestead, contingent on Geor
gia's raiging its gquata, $50,000, of
the national fund of $5,000,000. ‘
Senators Hoke Smith and William |
J. Harris, as well as Governor Hugh ‘
M. Dorsey and ot e
T e o SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919,
i The regiment at the Georgia School
jof Technology has been organized by
| Lieut. Col. A. L, Pendleton Jr., com
i mandant. More than 1,000 men have
been enrolled, and the unit comprises
|{a band, three battalions and the regi
mental staff. :One battalion is of in
i fantry, the second of heavy artillery
and the third of signal and co-opera
| tive troops.
| Commissioned and non-commis
| sioned student officers have been ap
| pointed as follows:
. Col. T. M. Colley, Lieut. Col. 8. S.
| Wallace, Capt. C, W. Hodgson, regi
‘| mental adjutant; Regimental Sergt.
iMaj. Jay McCullough.
l Color Sergt. J. M. Slaughter, Color
Sergt. J. L. Inglis, Color Guard J. W.
| Colley, Color Guard E. H. Spivey,
Bugler J. 1. Battle.
Band—Band Leader Frank Roman,
Assistant Band Leader G. E. Man
ning, Sergt. Bugler C. F. Koulouss,
Drum Major L. R. Levy, Sergt. J. W.
Mason, Sergt. J. P. Ganovan, Sergt.
J. W. Childs, Sergt. R. K. Holpkins,
Corp. D. H. Wilson, Corp. J. 1. Ed
wards, Corp, H.. 0. Brooks, Corp, E.
W. Hines. 3
First Battalion—Maj. Leland An
derson, First Lieut, H. C. Cate, bat~
talion adjutant.
Company A—Capt. P, K. McCash,
First Lieut. W, T. Kennedy, Second
Lieut., G. 8. Brown, First Sergt. B.
S. Awtrey, Sergts. E. M. Carnes, J.
W. Whittenberg, W. C. Colburn, J. H.
Almcnd, W, T. Strozier, Corps. W. B.
Roddenberry, R. H. Hart Jr.. John
Hughens, W. M. Lovvorn, H- V. Mur
daugh, 8. G. Cole, E. H, Putnam. |
Company B—Capt. H. O. Garrett,
First Lieut, F. W. Ferst, Second
Lieut D. D. Rice, First Scrgt. J. G.
Pittman, Sergts. W, R. Hyers, R. P.
Radford, G. A. Jackson, R, Patton and
R. P, Bell, Corps. Rudsill,»F, A, Sher
rill, J. O. Morgan, William J. Butler,
J. F. Williams, J. N."McClure, R, L.‘
Emerson, M. H, Elder,
Company C—Capt. 1. M. Sheffield.‘
First Lieut. W. H. Curry, Second
Lieut. T. C, Drew, First Sergt. R. W.
Malone, Sergts. F. I. Culler, M, é
Stallworth, R. L, McMillan, Corps. J.
W. Moore, C. 8. Sloan, E. V. 8. Wal.
lace, Robbin Patton, J, J. Wibin, R.
F. Howard, 8. T. Coleman,
Company D—Capt. W. R, Pollard,
Firét Lieut. G. W. Shoemaker, Sec
ond- Lieutenant Hamlett, First Sergt.
S. A, Black, Sergts, J. M. Hill, J. Wil
boirne, J. W, Wood, Sidney Howe,
G. N. Pugh Jr, Corps. J. H. Slager,
J. W, Robinson, T. H. Phillips, 8. E.
Arnold, W. J. Kehoe Jr,, R. B. King,
F. C. Strozier.
Second Battalion—Maj. D. R. San
ford, First Lieut. J. O. Dyall, battal
ion adjutant,
Company E—Capt. C. H. White,
Pirst Lieut. H. L. Jacobs, Second
Lieut. J, V. Settle, First Sergt. J. G:
Nelms, Sergts. . H. Wheelock, J. L.
Hall, C. E. Young, R, P. Bell, Corps.
W. R. Barker, J. G. Wilbourne, F. E.
Whitehead, J. C. Holmes, A. G. Gar
butt, J. F. Archer. !
Company F—Capt. J. H., Stanch
firld, First Lieut. W, M. Reese, Sec
ond Lieut. W, Moses, First Sergt. A.
F. Hodges, Sergts, W. F. Moses, C.
C, Passmore, H. M. Burnham, W. A.
Robinson, A. S. Howell, Corps. E. M,
Eastman, W, A, Knapp, T. D, House,
A. C, Parks, T. T Mayo, J. L. Tom
linson, H. C. Malraven. q
Company G—Capt. T. V. Wood,
First Lieut. R, W. Thompson, Second
Lieut. J. G. Wilson, First Sergt. W.
L. Clifton, Sergts. C. L. Darling, 8. E.
Murray, J. M. Bell, W. L. Kling, W.
M. Wolfe, Corps. C. S. Newton, G. A.
Phillips, Robert Kelly, W. C. Rice, W.
A. Palin,
Company H—Capt. R, M. Rodgers,
First Lieut, J. M. Gorham, Second
Lieut. W. H. Herndon, First Sergt.
(. D. Leßoy. Sergts. C. S, Hayes, R.
F. Watkins, R, I'. Webb, A, P. Brown,
M. O. Gordon, Corps. P. W. Baker,
Sidney Bleckley, W. M. Jernigan, C.
J. Broyles, C. A. Fry.
Third Battalion—Maj. J. H. Math
ewson, First Lieut. D. L. Ballard, bat
talion adjutant. !
Company I—Capt. J. T. Dupree,
First Lieut. G. W, Pugh Jr., Second
Lieut. G. P. MeClenaghan, First Sergt.
J. H, McDonald, Sergts. M. J. Moses,
J. M. McClesky, A, P. Markert, Corps.
J. W.. Robinson, H, D. Smith, T. C,
Longino, W, E. Brunson, N. T, Grif
fin, M, D. Belding, T. P. Weston Jr.
Company K—Capt. M. V. Parks,
Pirst Lieut, M. O. Berry, Second
Lieut. J. M. Wooten, First Sergt. S,
E. Arnold, Sergts. F. W, Parro, J. H.
Mobley, J. E. McCullough, R. E.
Lynch, Corps. D. J. O'Léary, J. E.
Patton, R. M. Allman, W, M. Bruce,
R.' D. Harris, E. H, Merritt, A, M,
Hughlett.
Company L—Capt. T. J. Nuckols,
First Lieut. W. D. Dodenhoff, Secand
Lieut. W. C. Bate, First Sergt. F, W,
Baker, Sergts. W. H, Branch, F. W.
Smalley, T. W. Quinn, L. L. Brunson,
J. M. Tabor, O. V. Bassett,
Company M—Capts, L. D. Wallis, D,
W. Phillips, First Lieuts. 8. 8. Simp
son, W. N, Stakely, Second Lieuts. A,
M. Gruber, A, D. Greene, First Sergts,
R. M. Matson, E. W. Bryan, Sergts.
W. T. Mealor, J. T. Daves, R, E.
McDuffie, P. N. Parker,” G. H. Mew,
J. H. Stone, W. C. Parkings, T. R.
Self, W. B. Johns, Corps. M, A. Khou
ry, H. S. Freeman, A. L. Darsey, Q.
W. Rushing, A. L. Oslin, G. T. Hoff.
mann, J. B. Frankum, C. L. Pavidson,
R. W. Worthington, J. A. Avcock, A.
@G. Greene, D. Greene, J. J. Collins, M.
C. Greene,
‘Forrest Called Home
. .
By Illness in Family
Gen. Nathan B. Forrest, command
er in chief of the Sons of Confeder
ate Veterans, who received a -tele
gram from his home Saturday that
his yife and one of thetr children are
seriously ill, will leave Saturday aft
lernoon for Biloxi, Miss.
SALVATION ARMY CAR STOLEN.
The police hunted Saturday for an
automobile belonging to Lieut. L. B.
Hollums, in charge of the Salvation
Army branch at LaGrange, which was
stolen Friday night from in front of
the Pershing Hotel while the officer
was attending a Salvation Army
meeting. The car recently was pre
sented to the Salvation Army by the
citizens c:t LaGrange,
PROFESSOR STEED IS BURIED,
MACON, ,Oct. 11.—Funeral services for
Prof. Carl ‘\‘ Steed, noted educator, who
died Thursday night, were held from the
home of his brother-in-law, J. M. Moore,
]Fridny morning The Rev. Martin A,
Wood and the Rev. Mr. Yates of the First
Baptist Church officiated. Burial was in
Riverside Cemetery. He was head of the
English department of the Lanier High
School, for years a member of the faculty
of Mercer University, and did war work
for the Y. M. C, A, with the American
fa‘xpednlonary Forces in France,
| PROPOSAL.,
Office of th. uarter:
Clothing and Equipqugv Ts)l:"!‘x’:l‘ot:,r Mfi:’l‘(’i:}:’l‘l’
Bldg., Washington, D). C. Eealed proposals
in_tripliéate will be received at above
office until 11 a m., October 17, lll’.l
for furnishing all or any part of 40,842 O.
D. overcoats. Rids must he accompanied
by guaranty of 10 per cent thereon. Pro
posal blanks and information furnished on'
request, ‘
.
Negro Freight Car
Robber Is Shot By
Rail Speci ent
pecial Ag
Catching a négro robbing a
freight car in the .Southern yards
near Marietta street, J. H. Kirk, a
special, agent of the Southern Rail
way, shot and killed the negro when
the latter attacked him with a
monkey wrench. '
The negro was later identified as
Mack Terrell. He was found by
Kirk inside the car, unloading flour
to the ground, Several sacks of
flour had been taken from the car
and placed where the negro could
carry them away. When Terrell
saw Kirk approaching, he picked up
a big wrench, with which he had
{ pried open the car door, and start
ed for the detective.
The officer shot at him, the first
bullet taking effect. During the
last month there have been many
freight car robberies in the South
ern yards and special agents were
sent here to check the thefts,
1 o
(By International News :Beryice.)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 11.—Au
tomobile bandits succeeded in-a bold
payroll robbery in Euclid avenue to
day, getting away with SII,OOO.
Ralph E. Laubshauer and Albert
Chaloupe, employees of the S. W.
Emerson Company contractors were
leaving the office with the money
in a satchel to pay off the employees
of the firm.
Six men were in front of the
building as they came out.
Two dashed pepper in the eyes of
the payroll clerk while the others
grabbed the money. \
The bandits leaped into two wait
| ing machines an were out of sight
before pursuit could be started.
.
No Deaths in Vets’
Camp; Man Reported
.
Dead Was in Parade
That any of the veterans quar
tered at Piedmont Park died during
the reunion is emphatically denied
~ Saturday by Dr. Frank K. Boland,
chairman of the Medical Committee,
“There have been persisten ru
mors,” said Dr. Boland, ‘“that a
number of veterans died In the
camp hospital at Piedmont Park,
but this is absolutely incorrect. I
spent most of my time at the park
during the reunion and we did not
have a patient that could really be
called seriously ill, Most of the
patients were suffering from ex
haustion. The veteran reported
dead Thursday night marched in
the parade Friday.”
“Dr. Bo'land paid tribute to the
nurses and doctors who assisted in
the work of caring for the veterans.
“And the Boy Scouts,” @ ex
claimed Dr. Boland, “I don't know
what we should have done with
out them.” i
»
Central Baptists Buu
: .
Site for New Church
The Central Baptist Chureh, Gar
nett and Forsvth strets, has pur
chased a building site and soon will
hegin the erection of a new house of
worship. The new location is at
Cooper and Whitehall streets, frong
ing 102 feet on Cooper and extending
back about 160 feet. 'The church is
what is known as a “‘downtown
church” and therefore draws its sup
port from all parts of the city.
The membeér:hip has raised enough
money to pay for the new Jot with a
fed thousand dol'ars left to begin
work on the new builling. The build
ing will be commodlious but will not
cost more than $35,090. 1t will seat
1,600 people and will be provided with
extra rooms for the Dible school,
IT IS A PLEASURE FOR ME TO
add my testimonial to the hundreds
that bespeak the praise of Dr. Burk
hart's Vegetable Compound, which is
undoubtedly the greatest medicine
krown to the present age. Not only
what I have experienced with this
world-famous remedy furnished me
confidence to declare its great vir
tues, but my acquaintaneces are more
elogdent in its praise, - I was cured
of lumbago and gout in 30 days.—
E. S. Crowel, Urbana, Ohio.—Adv,
Having purchased the Atlagta Trust Company Building, 140
Peachtree street, will occupy same November 1.
Savings Accounts solicited. Four per cent paid, compounded
semi-annually,
Loans on Real Estate répayable in monthly Instaliments.
J. G. St. AMAND, President
. PETERF. CLARK, Cashier
BALLARD N A BALLARD
. B
Bifocals 4y ¥t® Kryptoks
i R i
September Ist we moved into our new store—los Peachtree St.
opposite Pledmont Hotel.
Our new fixtures have not arrived, but we are doing busi
ness as usual and your needs.will be well taken care of. Our
shop is in thorough shape to take care of any amount of high
class optical prescription work. Our stock is the most complete
ever shown i the States—no need of going East—you will find
every thing here of merit at prices which will interest you.
Walter Ball ical C
alter ballard Optical Co.
150 Peachtree. St ATLANTA
(Exclusive Cable to the I. N. 8. and
The Daily Express.)
LONDON, Oet. 11.—King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy has intimated his
intention abdicate if the sedition in
Italy continues to spread, according
to high diplomatic sources today.
Capt. Gabriele D’Annunzio’s raic
and the occupation of Fiume wa})
said to have led to a serious internal'
situation in Italy.
The government finds itself defied
by a majority of the army.
Policeman Will Tell
What It Takes To Be
A First Class Copper
Atlanta’s patrolmen are to get a
~ firm seat in the saddle of Pegassus
and take a flight in literature,
The coppers are requested in an
order issued by Chief Beavers Sat-{
urday to write an essay on what}
constitutes a first class policeman.
A prize is to be raised by the po
lice for the winning composition.
Once before a similar contest was
held to test the mental ability of
the officers, and some of the an
swers turned in were quite uniqu
Some of them wene mofels l
brevity,
Child Snatched From
Tracks by Engineer
BRISTOL, Tenn., Oct. 11,.—Jumping
through the cab window tc the run
ning board and then to the pilot of his
engine, J. C. Scott, engineer on the In
terstate Railroad operating in South
west Virginia, snatched Celley Spears,
a 2-year-old child, from the track,
saving the child from death,
The train was nearoing Josephine,
Va., when the engineer performed the
daring rescue act,
FURNISHED APARTMENT
or Five or Six-Room Residence.
Small family with children.
Will Jease for one year.
—References Exchanged—
CITY EDITOR.
THE GEORGIAN,
Phone Main 10,
.
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