Newspaper Page Text
2
Continued From Page 1.
much of which he saw personally—
Dr. Farrand proceeded to outline the
present duty and future service of
the great organization. He said, in
conclusion:
“And, now, one great important
fact must be made clear to every one,
a nd that is this: The task of thi-‘
Red Cross is not yet ended. \\'nhj
the demobilization of the last rvir!-1
ments we can see the clos of certain
chapters of Red Cross work, bur un
til every wsoldier so discharged has
found his place in his home com
mainity, wherever that may be, there
#till remaing a Red Cross responsi
bility; until .every family adversely
affected by war conditions has been
placed as firmly as may be on its
feet, the Red Cross work has not been
terminated. At no time has the ac
tivity of the home service sections
been as great as it is today, and we
must look forward to active service
end of our war responsibilities. What
in that field for many months to
come,
“lI have spoken to you of the past
and of the present, but what of the
future, of this great organization®
The war 18 over, and we canh see the
is the Red Cross to do In the years
10 come as an American organization
which unites under its banner, ir
respective of politics or creed, so
many millions of the best that our
country has to offer?’ Is this great
energy, built up under stress of war,
to 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
,fio imbued with a new ideal, the
eal 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 question there would
be but one answer: Of course this
‘tremendous force will not be permit
ted to die down. tI must live -live
and {o 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 expaining why the govern
ment could not undertake the work
of directing or co-ordinating the
‘public health work-—because of the
soverelgn powers of the States—Dr,
Farrand closed with an Impressive
gmunuuon of the position of the
Cross.
+ "Are we not going to take ndvam‘
tage of this organization and this
tremendous possibility? Of course
we are. We have here-an organiza
‘tion that represents every one of the
national interests, hut no party and
no creed; that has attached to it
every type of man, womu&and child
in teh Upited States, and e purpose
to sput all their energy behind the
movement to co-ordinate all thege
interests; we purpose to take the
next step, and the next; and in every
way in which it may be possible to
utiline the energy of our great or
ganization to make our own country
a better place to live in, and 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
many congratulations of the speaker.
The luncheon adjournment came at
12:30 o'clock. The afternoon pro
gram was:
AFTERNOON SESSION,
WORKERS' CONFERENCE.
2:30 P. M.—"Publicity"—W. L. Da
wvia, Discussion.
3:00 P. M.—"Speakers’ Bureau"—Dr
Thomas Green. Discussion,
4:16 P. M.—“ Campaign Organiza
tion"—B, W, MeGill. Disoussien,
4:16 P. M~'"How the Red Cross
Saves. Life"—C, 8. Mason, 8, O,
5:80 P, M.—Adjournment.
Among the out of town visitors at
the conference’ were:
Mrs. James P. Bostick, MeMinn
ville, Tenn.; Neil Andrews, Lafayette,
Ga.: Mrs. John L. Burnside, St, Pe
tersburg, F‘lnx vice chairman R, (,
chapter; G. N. Springer, Hohenwald,
Tenn.; R. R. Randle, Hohenwald,
Tenn.; Jullan Moses, Rome, (Ga.; J. T,
Caldwell, Rome, Ga.; J. L. Peck,
Starke, Fla.; Capt. H. C. Hutching,
Tallapoosa, Ga.; Mrs. G. R, Hutchins,
Tallapoosa, Ga.; Mrs. A, V. Howe,
' Talapoosa, Ga., chairman chapter;
Mrs. Ira E. Farmer, Thomson, Ga.;
Jasper C. Carter, Dade City, Fla.,
chairman roll call for chapter; Mrs,
George Grogan, Elberton, Ga. chap
ter chairman; Mrs. M. L. Stephens,
Elberton, Ga., representative roll call
worker: Anson W. Squires, Tampa,
Fla.; Mre. Moss Flournoyy DeFuniak
- Bprings, Fla.. L. 8. McCord, Manning,
8. C.i the Rev. C. W, Unseland, Lang
ley, B. C.; J. E. Brown, Langley, 8. C,;
Mrs. Landers, Gainesville, Ga. (Mrs.
J. B. Landers); Miss Ida May Powell,
Gainesvile, Ga.; Miss Kate Dozier,
Gainesville, 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,
OTHER VISITORS.
Mrs. Charles Carroll, Warsaw, N, O,
~chapter publicity chairman wW'B.
g‘vll. Warrenton, N, C.; Mrs. J. P
ostick, McMinnville, publicity chair
man of ¢hapter; Mrs. RAlph Ramsour,
Central, 8. C.: Willam A. Brinkley,
Sprihg City, Tenn, chairman chapter;
John T. (reen, roll call chairman,
Tanocaster, 8 (.; Nat J. Patterson,
Fort Meade, Fla., roll call chalrman;
Cary F .Bpence, Knoxville, Tenn.; the
Rev. A. B, Wall, Pelham, Ga.; the Rev
B. B. Lacy Jr., pastor Central Presbhy
terian Church, Atlanta: E, L. Powe,
Deland, Fla, roll call chairman: Miss
Harrlett Robeson, Marietta, Ga.; Miss
Myrtice Brown, Marietta, Ga., Mis
Mable Cortelyou, Marletta, Ga.; Joe
Abbott, Marfetta, Ga., chapter chair
man; B. G. Brumby, Marietta, Ga.,
roll ecall chairman; A. V. Snon.l
Charleston, 8. C.; W. Brodie Jones,
Warernton, N, C.; James O. Reavis,
Columbia, B. C.;: W. W Johnson,
Union, 8 C. roll call ¢chairman; W
G. Currell, Columbia, 8, C., president
University of South Carolina; Mrs,
Thomas J. Gold, High Paint, N. (' ;
Mrs. Carter Dalton, }:llh Point, N. ¢
F. N. Martin, Newberry, N. C., roll
call chairman; Marshall F. Banders,
Greenwood, 8, ".; Mrs. W, M. Single
- tary, Thomasville, Ga., roll call chair
man; Mrs. Merrill, Th masville, Ga.,
yice chairman nhapn};; A. O, Blalock,
egboro, Ga., chapfr chalrman; *,
Jox, Jonesboro, Ga.; Miss Rebecca
YHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN s & 0
. . .
Cincinnati Mayor
ReadytoAbdicate
9
In Moran’s Favor
(By International News Service.)
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 11—
“1 will abdicate in favor of
Moran if he wishes to be mayor
of Cincinnati,” wired Mayor Gal
vin today from Martinsville,
Ind., where he is recovering
from an attack of illness.
“I am sorry | could not at
tend the homecoming rdéeption
of the Reds, for their brilliant
feats in baseball have given our
city a tremendous beneficial ad
vertisement,” said the mayor.
(By International flews Service.)
PITTSBURG, Oct., 11~Charging
that the authorities in the various
communities In this district were re
sponsible for disorders during the
steel sirike, and complaining bitterly
of the tactics of the State constabu
lary, witneases for the strikers were
the first to be heard by the Senate
committee investigating the walkout
here today.
Willlam Feeney of Charlerol, for
mer member of the State Legislature
and an organizer for the Steel Work
ers’ Unlon, 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 ot
the strike in his district in the up
per Monoagahela Valley on the first
Aay of the strike, He told how the
strikers had been admonished to pre
serve peace and order, and “every
thing was as peaseahle as it could
possibly be.”
Army to Stamp Out
Bolshevism in Strike
(By International News Service.)
GARY, Ind, Oct. 11.—Bolsheviki
and other radical agitators accused of
fomenting disorder among strlklng;
steel workers in the Calumet district
are to be sternly dealt with by the
‘military authorities in contvol, it be
ecame increasingly evident tmlay‘.‘
Plans for a thorough and prolonged
campalgn to stamp out anarchistic
elements in the strike have been
formed by the various government
agencies,
Following ralds 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
federal authorities today. A stockade
is being built in which the prisoners
will be housed and many ©f those ar
rested have been put to work cleaning
the streets, ‘
Steel mills throughout the dmrlot;
report a continued Increase im pro
duction and declare that scores of‘
men are returning to work daily. “
I At the Theaters
“THE BOOI&NG.“
(Coming to the Atl Theater,)
One of the season's most notable offer
ings is promised for the Atlanta Theater
when David Belasco presenta for the sec
ond tine in Atlanta next Monday and
Tuesday, with matinee Tuesday, the Win
chell Bmith and Vietor Mapes wmcd‘ suc
cess, "“The Boomerang' A most charm
ing comedy, breathing the spirit of youtn
at every turn, critics say, this Belasco
BUCCONS OOnCerns A youn! ph{flclun who
applioa his knowledge of modern sclence
sucessfully to the treatment of a youth
lufferlnf from #n affair of the heart
Later, he himself falls .a vietim of his
own t@Rching, through the medium of a
very pr%uy nurse in whom he has inoc
ulated his pet theories about love and
{1@“0“" With its high lights of fun and
wmor “The Boomerang" Krovldn that
blend of entertainment which in the the
ater is irresistible it is declared. The caat
is a t‘yplc:lly Belasco one. Boats are now
on sale.
; ——
| AT LOEW'S GRAND.
Willlam H. Lytell and Company in a
‘clever one act camedy, “A Night at the
Club,” is tha featured act of the vaude
ville bil at Loew'd Grand today. Other
‘o"orinln are swoonly and Rooney, acro
bats, Kelly and Kelly, comedians, Doyle
‘and Blaine, blacitface stars, and Bell
and Gray, «lro artists. The performance
\ll continuolis from 1 to 11 p. m., with
four vaudeville shows starting at 3,4, 7
and # p. m. Albert Ra‘ is starred on the
screen In “The Lost Princess.’
KEITH VAUDEVILLE.
At the Lyrie.
Atlantans have their last opporlun\ly
Saturday to see ‘“‘Granberries” Waokth,
agd other good acts at the Lyric Theater.
l&nly. and Montrose, Harmon and Frances
The program has greatly pleased and the
attendance has been all that could be
asked, says the management.
Big Lot of Enlistments
Reported by U. S. Navy
The following enlistments in the
United States navy at the local re
cruiting statlon were reported Friday
by Commander Roper:
Joseph T. Gloom, mother, Mra, Al
freda QGlooms, New Brockton, Ala.,
transferred to aviation mechanics’
school, Great Lakes, 111.; George Pul.
len, father, Philip Pullen, route No. 8,
Dalton, QGa., transferred to naval
training station, San Francisco;
James Hugh Smith, fnhor[ Elmer
Lincoln SBmith, Greenville, Tenn,
transferred to naval operating base,
Hampton Roads, Va., Howard Alex
ander Medlock, mother, Mrs. Noda R.
Medlock, Lithonia, Ga,, transferred to
aviation machanics school, Great
Lakes, 111.; David C. Jordan, lLexing
ton, Ga.. transferred to naval operat
ing base, Hampton Roads, Va., and
Albert ¥, Watts, mother, Mra. Sarah
Watts, Haverhill, Mass., transferred
I'f;s' ;u\’nl trailning station, Newport,
D. Drain, Charleston, 8 C.; Mrs. W,
M. Bostwick, Charleston, 8. C.; Mrs.
8. K. von Tresckow, Camden, N, C.;
J. D, Carroll, Lexington, & (~ tweo
delegates, Cameron Chapter, Cam
eron, 8 C,; one delewate, Sumter
Chapter, Sumter, 8 C,; H. V. Car
son, Knoxville, Tenn,; W. Q. Mauk,
R eldsville, Ga., roll call chairman,
and Dr. W. 1. Pressiey. Dreo West,
‘SBouth Carolina.
Plang have been made for making |
Sunday, October 12, a ‘red letter"l
day for the Sunday school wotkers
of Fulton County. There will be
reventeen meefings, one in each di
vision of the county
To create a little friendly rivaley
and add interest to these meetings
the officers of the County Sunday
School Association have decided to
#give a pennant to the division that
has the largcst number of people over
16 years of age at {te meeting. This
pernant will be presented at one of
the sessions 5f the schosl of methods
November 8 to 7. 'Also there will be
special rezognition given to each di
vislon having al of Its Sunday
schools represented In the meeting
Sunday.
The program for the seventeen
mectings is as follows:
3:00-~Decotional.
8:10—"The Task of the Sunday
School Officars and Teachers of Ful
ton County.”
3:4o~"Tralning for the Task.”
4:00-~Announcements and record
ing attendance.
4.10--Adjourn,
WHERE THEY MEET.
The divislons, meeting places and
speakers are: :
Ward I—Walker Street Methodist,
Dr. Robert Ivey and Miss Flora
Davis.
Wardq 2--English Lutheran, Dr. R,
O, Flinn and Mr= Flovd Fleld, |
Ward 8-—-Woodward Avenue Bap
tist, Mrs. Marvin Willlams and Judge
T. 0. Hathecock. »
Ward 4—Westminster Presbyterian,
the Rev. J. R. Turner and Mrs. E. k.
Fagan
Ward 5--Bt. James Methodist, the
Rev. Marvin Willlams and Mrs. J. E.
Flider,
Ward 8-—Central Congregational,
Dr. 8. R. Belk and Miss Mary Rivers.
Ward T--Inearnation Episcopal, Dr.
. O! Jones and P, E. Green.
Ward 8-All Saints Episcopal,
Judge Philip Weltner and Dr. Joseph
Broughton.
Warda 9--Druid Hills Presbyterian;
Msr, 8. H. Askew and T. R. Craig
head.
Ward 10-—-Capitol 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 Springs Presbyvte
rian, W. C. Mansfigld and J. V. Well
born.
Hapeville—Hapeville Baptist, the
Rav, A. D. Echols and Miss Carrie
Lee Waddell, ¥
eßn Hill--Wesley Chapel, Mrs, W,
1.. Blankenship and M. M. Davies.
Bolton--Mount Vernon Methodist,
the Rev. G. P. Merrill and Mrs. E. G.
Thomas.
Fast Point-<Fast Point Christian,
Dr. W. A. Smart and Mrd. Mary H,
Bloodworth.
Lakewood — Lakewood Helghts
Baptist, the Rev. B. F. Pim and Miss
Cora Brown. b T
These meetings are preliminary to
the great gathering of Sunday school
workers in Novenber. This meeting
i# a schoo! of principles and methods,
to whiech 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.
Misa Nannie Tee Frasyer, Loula
ville, Ky, children's division superir
tendent of the eKntucky Sunday
School Assoclation
Misd Anna Branch Binford, Rln!e-]
mond, Va., superintendent of young
people’'s work of the Presbyterian
Church.
Prof. B, O, Sellers, New Orleans,
a member of the faculty of the Bap
tist Bible Institute.
Prof, R. D. Webb, Spartanburg, &
C., general superintendent of tha
Aouth Carolina Sunday School Asso
eiation. % R 1
While this meeting ia primarily for
the Sunday school workera in Fulton
County it Is expeated that many Sun
day school workers from other par's
of the State will attend. '
Solicitor John A. Boykin Saturday
completed arrangements for the big
double session of the criminal divi
sion of Superior Court next week.
Seventy-two jurors-—six panels—
drawn by Judge Humphries, had
been summoned by deputy sheriffs
to report Monday, and everything
was In readiness for the record grind
to begin. The regular branch of the
court will be presided over by Judge
Humphries on the second floor of
the courthouse, while the emergency
branch, made necessary by the
crush of criminal business, will be
held in the court room of Judge John
T. Pendleton, on the fourth floor,
and will be presided over by Judge
Henry (. Hammond of Augusta,
Solicitor Boykin has prepared a
docket of fifty cases for each of the
two divisions, including muraer,
margslaughter, auto theft, and other
felony cases,
.
Central Baptists Buy
. Al
Site for New Church
The Central Baptigt Church, Gar
nett and Forsyth streta, has pur
chased a bullding site and soon will
begin the erection of a new house of
worship, The new location s at
Cooper and Whitehall streets, front
ing 102 feet on Cooper and extending
back about 180 feet. The chumh is
what 18 known ag a ‘downtown
church” and therefore drawa jts sup
port from all parts of the clty.
The member thip has raiged enough
money to pay for the rew Jot with. a
fed thousand dollars left to begin
work on the new bulll'ng. The bulld
ing will be commolious but will not
cost more than $35070, 1t will seat
1,500 people and will be provided with
extra rooms for the Dible school
NEW TRUCKS FOR WHITFIELD,
DALTON, Oct. 11.—Whitfield Coun
ty has been awarded two more trucks
by the United "“States government.
They are two and a half tons capac¢-
ity. They will be brought here from
'‘Rome for work on the county roads.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
\Georgia Soil Equal
! g" . . q .
To Virginia to Raise
.
Tobacco, Is Claim
The sofl of Georgia, particularly
in the midd.e sections 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 rafldom samples
of soil in Hancock County analyzed
r by the (Georgla Department of Agri-
I culture ane announeed thelr find
ings showed the land in that dis
’ t;-i( t to be ideal for tobacco cultiva
tion.
Mr. Miller is one of the leading
business men of Middle CGCeorgia,
with the co-operation of the South
eastern Exhibit Association, of |
which Edward Young Clarke is |
‘ president, is arranging a conven- j
_tign, to ke held in Milledgeville |
‘ soon, to show the potentialities ofy \
tobacco raising in that part of the |
State. Land suitable for tobacco {
. raising is very much cheaper than
| it is in the better tobacco raising
~ sections of Virginia and the Caro
' linas.
Bt
;
|
|
t Continued From Page 1,
'the bank business will be carried on
there withogt interruption, Mr., Rob
erts said.
' It was said also Saturday that
'plans would be completed within the
next few days for the Immediate
rebuilding of the hurned structures.
It was made known Saturday by
M. D. Collins, editor of The Camp
bell News and also prominent real
estate dealer of Fairburn, that both
the newspaper office and his real
estate office, situated on the second
floor of the bank building, were a
total lioss,
The millinery establishment of Mrs.
N. E. Tarpley and the law offices
of Attorney G. F. Golightly also
were on the second floor of the bank
building and were destroyed,
Funeral Sunday for
. .
‘ Miss Maggie Sullivan
~ Funeral services for Miss Maggie
Sullivan, who died Friday night at the
residence, 282 Capitol avenut, will take
place from the Church of the Immac
‘ulate Conception at 3:380 o'clock Sun
‘duy 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 years and had made a host
of friends, to whom her death comes
as a personal loss.
Catholic Lyceum Rally
By Young Men Planned
The Catholic Young Men's Lyceum
' will hold a rally in the club rooms, 490
(‘entral avenue, Tuesday night at 8
o’'clock, to which all persons interested
in the work being carried on by the
lyceum are invited. !
James F. Donovan, one of the or
ganization leaders, recently made a
report showing activities of the ly
ceum. It 18 founded on soun religious
principles, Mr. Donovan said, and its
‘ma!n objeet 18 to create a wholesome
love for eevrything American. Fre
quent meetings of the lyceum are held
in the ¢lub rooms,
SANITATION EXPERT READY.
The services of W. J. Langler, ex
pert on the Installation of sanitary
closets, will be given fréee by the
State Board of Health to rural schools,
comunities or homes, it was anounced
Saturday by Dr. M. F. Haygod, sec
retary of the board. The only cost
will be the expenses of the expert.
Information can be obtained from Dr.
Haygood.
Cltizens of East lL.ake are voting
Saturday for a mayor and flve coun
cilmen whose terms eéxpire this year.
Mayor W. J. Tilson and four ¢oun
cilmen are standing for reelection and
as they have no opposition are not
worrying about the result. The four
councllmen are W. R. Beck, C. N.
lLaverty, R. P. Jones and P. D. Yates,
('. K. Shepard, who is a candidate for
councilman to succeed Thomas
’ll(nn«‘. who has moved to Atlanta,
' also has no epposition,
The five councilmen who have one
more year to serve are H. Clay
Moore, H. A. Rogers, Scott Hudson,
C. ', Childress and L. E. Rogers.
The new city clerk is W. (. Shear
er, who was appointed by council to
succeed H. M. Ashe and who took
office last Wednesday.
-~
Auto Sale at Jesup :
Set for November 1
Announcement was made Saturday
by Capt. F. 8. Jones, who has in
| charge the auctioning of the au
tomobiles, motor trucks, motorcycles
and ‘other government property at
Camp Jesup, that the first sales will
be made November 1.
l Bulleting will be sent out within
the next few days announcing the
exact date and hour of the open
ing sale. He sald the vehicles will
he sold without undergoing repair.
Very few of those to be sold are in
running order.
.
ICluld Snatched From
Tracks by Emngineer
BRISTOL, Tenn., Oct. 11-~Jumping
through the cad window te the run
ning board and then to the pilot of his
engine, J. C, Scott, engineer on the In
terstate Rallroad operating in SBouth
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 aat
} “Welcome Home” services for the
Iqoldieu, sailors and other war work
ers of St. Mark's Methodist Church
will .be held at the morning sex'vicci
Sunday morning. There’were in the
’sc-rvice from this church and Sun
day school about 125 men and four
;women in overseas duty.
| Following is the program:
! Organ Prelude, Fugue on “Hail
Columbia”-—Dudley Buck. |
’ Hymn 702, ‘“My Country 'Tis of |
Thee.”—(Conregation standing.) |
Apostles’ Creed. j
’ Prayer—By the pastor. |
Anthem, Kipling's Recessional—
“ God of Our Fathers."—(Schnecker)
Mrs, Grace Lee Townsend, Mrs. B.
W. Smith, Mr, W. F. Maurer and L.!
D. Scott.. . |
Responsive Reading, Psalms, XLVI, i
(Congregation standing.) ‘
New Testament. Lesson—Ephesians
Vl.
Announcements. 1
© Offertory: Battle Hymn of the
Republic—Mrs. B. W, Smith and
cholr.
Hymn 3883, .“Onward Christian
Soldiers.” ;
Roll Call of Was Workers—Mrs.
"EMjah Brown. ‘ ¥ d l
Welcome Addresses:
From “The Sunday _School and
~_ Church at.Large.”—Mr, James W.
~ Austin, Lay Leader.
From “The Fathers.”—Mr, Henry Y.
~ McCord. .
From “The Mothers.”—Mrs. J. Clar
~ ence Johnson. g
Response—Major Charles E. Dow
man,
Invitation Hymn, 415: “Faith of
Our Fathers, Living Still.”
Reception of Members into Church.
| Benediction.
‘ TR gk o e
Fighting valiantly Ao hold her own,
after a night of nhovering between life
and death, Louise Stanley, 17-year
old Kirkwood girl who tefi from the
rods of a Peachtree street building
while watching the veterans parade,
still was alive Saturday.
At the St. Joseph infirmary it was
sald 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 chanck
in a thousand that she would recover.
| The girl was attempting to crawl
to the roof of an adjoinihg building
from the place where she was em
ployed, and fell two and a half sto
ries into an alley between the build
ings.
Mrs. C. 8. Darmer, a cousin of Miss
Stanley, who was with her at the hos
pital all Friday night, said she be
lieved it would be impossible for the
girl to recover. She said Miss Stanley
fell about forty-five meet from a
brick wall surrounding the roof gar
den on the building where she work
ed, and that Miss Stanley was help
ing another girl down from the wall
when she lost her balance. ‘
‘News Notes of l ‘
Ft. McPherson
Lieut. Walter J, Webb, sanitary
corps detachment commander for the
last year, received his discharge this
week. The lieutenant has had a va
ried career in army lifé, having been
a soldier since 1899 and has served
under two flags. For one year he
‘wnn a member of the Third Royal
Canadian Infantry, later with the
Second Canadign Mounted Rifles in
the Boer War, South Africa, 1900-1,
attached to General Kitchener's col
umn,
Sergts. Kenneth Stone and Mere
dith Stone, members of the hospital
detachment for two years, have re
ceived their discharge. |
Sergt. Charles E. Cralg, clerk in the
registrar's office, has been granted a
discharge. He left for his home in
Gastonia, N, C. ‘
J. 8. Pittman and H, A. Wimmer
of the hospital educational staff are
attending night classes of the Georgia
Tech commercl:*l school,
Lieut, Col. Dean Halford of Camp
Jesup, who has been a patient in the
hospital, has returned to duty. 1
Master Fred E. Wilson Jr., son of
Major Wilson of the State adjutant
general’'s department in Atlanta, has
been discharged from the hospital
after treatment for tonsillitis, ‘
More than 100 convalescents from
lthe hospital witnessed the reunion
parade. The Atlanta Chapter of the
Red Cross an dthe hospital Red
Cross service, in conjunction with
military transportation at the fort,
provided facilities’ for transporting
the patients to the ecity,
l Sergt. Frank H. Reagle, publication
manager of the hospital newspaper
and instructor in printing in the re
construction school, is to receive his
discharge next week, and will return
to his home In Beoonton, N, J.
The Mandolin Cludb, composed of
officers at.d nurses, gave a concert
at the open air pavilion Friday eve
ning.
Eduentional training classeg of the
reconstruction school for detachment
men Include the study of autemotive
works, electricity department, build
ing and carpentry, printing trades in
connection with hospital newspaper
work, annd a commerclal course em
bracing bookkeeping, shorthand and
typewriting. TLileut. Col. Wallace H.
Whigam has been designated the ed
neational and recreational officer anad
plans are under way for enlarging
the scope of the reconstruction school
here.
lLieut. A. 1. Clark, 8. (", has been
appointed detachment commander,
gucceeding Lieut. W. J Webb, who
ia to be discharged. Lieutenant Clark
also will become personnel cfficer and
insurance bureau representative.
~ Army Nurse Maude Yothers left
Saturday on a ten days’ leave to visit
relatives In Orlando, Fla. Army,
Nurses Emily Snyder and Mollie Ernst
have returned from a leave of ab
sence, They visited relatives in
Pittsburg, Ps
e 9 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919.
|
The regiment at the Georgia School
of Technology has heen organized by
Lieut. Col. A. L. Pendleton Jr.,, com
mandant. More than 1,000 men have
been enrolled, and the unit comprises
a band, three battalions and the regi
mental staff. One battalipn is of in
fantry, the second of heavy artillery
and the third of signal and co-opera
tive troops. .
Commissioned and mnon-commis
sioned student officers have been ap.
pointed as follows:
Cols T. M. Colley, Lieut. Col. 8. 8.
Wallace, Capt. C, W. Hodgson, regi
mental adjutant; Regimental Sergt.
Maj. Jay McCullough.
Color Sergt. J. M. Slaughter, Color
Sergt. J. L. Inglis, Color Guard J. W,
Colley, Color Guard E. H. Spivey,
Bugler J. L. Battle.
Band—Band l.eader 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. Hopkins,
Corp. D. H. Wilson, Corp. J. I. Ed
wards, Corp. H. O. Brooks, Corp. E.
W. Hines.
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. 'S. Brown, First Sergt. B.
8. Awtrey, Sergts. E. M, Carnes, J.
W. Whittenberg, W. C. Colburn, J. H.
Alm¢nd, W. T. Strozier, Corps. W. B.
Roddenberry, R. H. Hart Jr. John
Hughens, W. M. Lovvorn, H. V. Mur
daugh, S. G. Cole, E. H. Putnam.
Company B—Capt. H. O. Garrett,
First Lieut. F. W. Ferst, Second
Lieut D. D. Rice, First Secrgt. J. G.
Pittman, Sergts, W. R. Hyers, R, P.
Radford, 3. A. Jackson, R, Patton and
R. P, Bell, Corps. Rudsill, F. A, Sher
rill, J. O. Morgan, William J. Butler,
I. F. Willlams. J. N. McClure, R. L.
Emerson, M. H. Elder.
(?jmpnny C—Capt. 1. M. Sheffield,
First Lieut. W. H. Curry, Second
Lieut. T. C. Drew, First Sergt. R. W.
Malone, Sergts. F. 1. Culler, M. C,
Stallworth, R. L. McMillan, Corps. J.
W. Moore, C. S. Sloan, E. V. 8. Wal_|
lace, Robbin Patton, J. J. Wibin, R.
F. Howard, 8. T. Coleman.
Company D—Capt. W. R. Pollard,
First. Lieut. G. W. Shoemaker, Sec
ond Lieutenant Hamlett, First Sergt,
S. A, Black, Sergts. J. M. Hill, J. Wil
bourne, J. W. Wood, Sidney Howe,
@, 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
fon adjutant. ° 5
Company E—Capt. C. H. White,
Pirst Lieut. H. L. Jacobs, Second
Lieut. J. V. Settle, First Sergt. J. G.
Nelms, Sergts, F. H, Wheelock, J. L.
Hall, Cs E. Youag., 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
finld, First Lieut. W. M. Reese, Sec
g‘nd Lieut. W. Moses, First Sergt. A.
. Hodges, Sergts. W, F, Moses, C.
(', Passmore, H. M, Burnham, W. A,
Robinson, A. B. Howell, Corps. E. M,
Bastman, W. A. Knapp, T. D. House,
A. C. Parks, T. I Mayo, J, L. Tom
linson, H, C. Malraven,
Company G—Capt. T, U Wood,
First Lieut. R, W. Thompson, SBecond
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. (", 8. Newton, G. A,
Phillips, Robert Kelly, W. C. Rice, W,
A. Palin,
Company H—Capt. R, M. Rodgers,
First Lieut. J. M. Gorham, Second
Ideut. W. H. Herndon, First Sergt.
C. D. Leßoy."Sergts. C. 8, Hayes, R,
F. Watkins, R. F. Webb, A. P, Brown,
M. O. Gordon, Corps. P. W. Baker,
Sidney Bleckley, W. M. Jernigan, C.
J. Broyles, C. A. Fry. 1
Third Battalion—Maj. J. H. Math
ewson, First Lieut. D, L, Ballard, bat
tailon adjutant. |
Company I—Capt. J. T. Dupree,
First Lieut. G. W. Pugh Jr, Second
Lieut. G. P. McClenaghan, Rirst 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,
First Lieut. M. O. Berry, Second
Lieut. J. M. Wboten, First Sergt. S.
E. Arnold, Sergts. F. W, Parro, J. H.
Mobley, J. E. McCullough, n R
Lynch, Corps. D. J. O'Leary, J. E.
Patton, R. M. Allman, W. M. Bruce,
R. D. Harris, E. H. Merritt, A. M.
Hughlett. : 1
Company IL—-Capt. T. J. Nuckols,|
First Lieut. W. D. Dodenhoff, Second
Lieut, W. C. Bate, First Sergt. F. VV“
Baker, Sergts. W. H. Branch, F. W.
Smalley, T. W. Quinn, L. L. Brunson,
J. M. Tabor, O. V. Bassett, ‘
Company M—Capts. . D. Wallis, D.
W. Phillips, First Lieuts. 8. 8. Simp
son, W. N. Stakely, Second Lieuts. A.‘
M. Gruber, A. D. Greene, First Serr;ts.‘
R. M. Matson, E. W. Bryan, Sergts.
W. T. Mealor, J. T. Daves, R. E |
McDuffié, P. N. Parker, G. H. Mew,|
7. H. Stone, W. C. Parkings, T. R.
Self, W. B. Johns, Corps. M. A. Khou-‘
ry, H. 8. Freeman, A. L. Darsey, Q.
W Rushing. A. L. Ositn, G. T, Hoff.
mann, J. B. Frankum, C. L. Dnvi?‘son,\
R. W. Worthington, J. A, Aycock, ‘2
@&. Greene, D. Greene, J. J. Collins, M.
C. Greene, ;
gy PR TR < \
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 wife and one of tneir children are
serfously ill. will leave Saturday aft
ernoon 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 of LaGrange,
ittt
. PROFESSOR STEED IS BURIED.
. MACON, Oct. 11 ~Funeral services for
Prof. Carl W. Bteed, noted educator, who
‘dled Thursday night, were held from the
‘home of his brother-in-law, J. M. Moore,
Friday morning. The Rev., Martin A
Wood and the Rev. Mr, Yates of the Firat
‘Baptist Church officiated. Burial was in
Riverside Cemetery. He was head of the
English Adepartment of the Lanler High
School, for l“" A member of the faculty
of Mercer University, and d4la war work
for the Y. M. C, A, with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France.
PROPOSAL,
Office of th. Quartermaster General,
Cloghing and Equipage Division, Munitions
Bl#!, Washington, D). C. BSealed proposals
in triplieate will he reeaived &t "fi"
office until 11 & wm., October 17, 1919,
for furnishing alt or any part of 40,842 O,
D. overcoats. Hids must be nrcompnnlod‘
by guaranty of 10 per cent thereon. Pro
posal hianks and information furnished on
request. R
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 persistent ru
mors,” saild Dr. Boland, “that a
number of veterans died in the
camp .hospital at Pledmont 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. Boland paid tribute to the
nurses and doctors who aSßsisted 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.”
Despite the heavy rainfall Wed
nesday night, which swamped
Piedmont Park, and the advanced
age of the veterans, only six were
patients at Grady Hospital dur
ing the reunion.
“We were fully prepared for
them,” declared Superintendent
Steven R. Johnston Saturday. “We
had a special ward fitted up, and
we were afraid.this wouldn’'t be
enough. - But the public took good
care of them.”
Tech High defeated Dahlonega at
Grant Field Saturday morning, 32-0,
The losers were Outclassed from the
start and the first touchdown came
after about five minutes’ play.
Dahlonega won the toss and elected
to kick off, defending the north goal.
Alexander carried the ball over after
long end runs by Harris, Jordan and
Bawsel. Bawsel faile .to kick goal.
Neither team scored during the re
mainder of the quarter, The ball was
in Dahlonega's territory most of the
time. |
Three touchdotwns were scored by
the Smithies during the second quar- |
ter. The famous end runs and off
tackle plays were working fine. Baw.!
gell, Jordan and Harris each tore
around the ends for long gains, while
Tom Alexander was gaining with
consistency through the line. Alex
ander made the first touchdown of
the quarter and Bawsel kicked goal.
Frank Harris made the second on a
long end run, and Jordan kicked goal.
Cook was sent in to replace Bawsel
at quarter, and he promptly raced 40
yards through the center of the line
to a touchdown. Jordan missed goal.
The score when the half ended was
Tech High, 26; Dahlonega, 0.
Numerous substitutions were made
during the third quarter by Tech, and
only about two varsity. men remained
in thetgame. The last touchdown of
the game was made in this quarter
by Bawsel on an off-tackle play. He
missed goal. }
Neither tearmh scored in the last
quarter. The ball went over a num
ber of times, as neither team cared
to punt.
Tech High made fifteen first downs
while Dahlonega totaled five, three of
which came in the last qquarter.
CHANGE MEETING PLACE.
The Presbyterian Ministers’ Asso
ciation, which has been meeting at
the Central Presbyterian Church, by
vote decided to change the place of
meeting during October, to the
Christian Helpers' League, 15 1-2
Fairlie street. The association meets
Monday morning at 11 o’'clock.
e e sminprimeimrem it
IT I 8 A PLEASURE FOR ME TO
add my testimonial to the hundreds
that bespeak the praise of Dr. Burk
hart’e Vegetable Compound, which is
undoubtedly the 'greatest medicine
known 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 acquaintances are more
eloquent in its praise. I was cured
of lumbago and gout in 30 days.—
E. 8. Crowel, Urbana, Ohio.—Adv.
Having purchased the Atlanta 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 repayable in monthly Instaliments.
J. G. St. AMAND, President
PETER F. CLARK, Cashier
BALLARD »;,-,}.\; . BALLARD
Bifocals JJ ¥[® Kryptoks
September Ist we moved into our new store—los Peachtree St.
opposite Pledmont Hotel.
" QOur new fixtures have not arrived, but we are dolng busl
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 in the States—no need of going East—you will find
every thing here of merit at prices whigch will interest you.
Walter Ballard Optical C
alter ballard Uptical Lo.
1850 Peachtree. St. ATLANTA
!
\ '\_ ;
)
i
HEAn. Tfl ‘U
(Exclusive Cable to ‘the I. N. S. and
The Daily Express.)
LONDON, Oct. 11.—King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy has intimated his
intention abdicate if the sedition in
Italy continues to spread, acgording
to high diplomatic sources today. °
Capt. Gabriele D’Annunzio's raid
and the occupation of Fiume was
said to have le@ to a serious internal
sitvation in Italy.
The government finds itself de‘ed
by a majority of the army.
. .
Colonel Bingham Wires
' . . o
ContributiontoDavisFund
Col. Robert Worth 3Bingham, sor
rier mayor of Louisville and editor
of the Courieér-Journal, has wired a
contribution of SSOO to his associate,
Gen. W, B. Haldeman, of the Louis
ville Times, for the Jefferson Davis
memorial fund. General Haldeman is
in Atlanta, and his address on Davis,
appearing in the Courler-Journal,
moved its editor deeply.
The memorial, a granite shaft, is
|24 feet squage at the base and 200
feet high To comvlete its intended
height of 350 feet $30,000 still ‘is
r.eeded. General Haldeman is chair
fnan of the Davis Memorial Associa
itlon, and it is planned to finish #he
‘ahatt by June 3, the birthday ann¥
versary of the Confederate Presi
dent.
‘Man Sought 4 Years Is
- Caught Here, Then Freed
. Sought more than four years‘on a
charge of violating the white slave
laws in Virginia, W. R. Lipscomb, 25
‘Oglethorpe avenue, was apprehended
by the Atlanta police Saturday morn
ing.
He was turned over to the United
States department of justice and the
Eastern District communicated with
at Norfolk, Va., to learn if Lipscomb
was still wanted.
A message was received from Nor
folk Saturday morning stating that
the case had been nol-prossed.
Lipscomb was reieased from cus
tody.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
or Five or Six-Room Residence.
Small family with children.
Will lease for one year.
~References Exchanged—
CITY EDITOR.
THE GEORGIAN.
Phone Main 10).
* \
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