davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
{. A. R. MEN END
CHATTANOOGA
INVASION
Few StraggIers standardization
of Commander Surprise-2d
Indiana Holds Reunion.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept 2O.-Chat-
tanooga to-day resumed its normal
poise. A few stragglers Of the army
Of blue who attended the forty
enth annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic remain.
The last of the special trains will
leave before tonight. and only the
street decorations now serve to re-
mind the city of the most picturesque
encampment the veterans ever held.
The surviving veterans of the
Forty second Indiana Regiment OF
Infantry held a reunion at their
monument at ChiCkamauga this
morning, this being the first time in
fifty years that the members have
met In a reunion.
Colonel Cochran, commander of the
regiment, arrived in Chattanooga
yesterday. He is 81 years old.
Election a Surprise.
The election of Washington Gard
ner, of Albion, Mich. to the office of
commander-in-ch chief last night was a
surprise, after Detroit had been Sc
lected as the next meeting place. 1t
was not thought possible that Michi-
gan could win both honors. Gard
ner's supporters claim his opponents
supported Detroit in that belief.
The result of the election was as
follows:
Washington Gardner, of Albion,
Mich, commanders in chief
Thomas NJ Seward, of Guthrie,
Okla. senior vice commander
William l.. Ross. of Pittsfield, Me.
junior vice commander.
j. K. Weaver, of Morristown, Pa,
surgeon general
Horace NJ. Carr, of Parsons, Kans.,
chaplain in chief
The election is considered an over
throw of the Tanner faction.
Colonel oscar A. James, of Detroit,
Mich, was appointed adjutant gen
eral of the Grand Army of the Re
public by COMMANDMENT Chief Gard
ner last night. The appointment of
Colonel d. r. StOwitz, of Buffalo, as
quartermaster general, also was an
nounced
Peace Arch Endorsed.
The veterans yesterday in execu-
tive session adopted a resolution IA
voring a peace arch here to the Blue
and the Gray to be dedicated in
1915
A resolution offered to place the
homes for Confederate soldiers on
the same footing as the Union homes
as regards the Federal Government
was tabled.
To- day is included in the G. a. r.
program as sightseeing day, so that
the encampment officially closes to-
night. The Los Angeles peace flag
which has waved in the breezes at
Gettysburg was unfurled to-day at
Chickamauga Park and on Lookout
Mountain.
FIVE HURT IN SU8WAS CRASH.
BOSTON, Sept. 20.-Five passengers
were injured in a rear-end collision Of
trolley cars in the subway to-day
Faulty brakes are blamed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Want Frontiers Fixed.

CETTINJE, MONTENEGRO, Sept.
Montenegro is getting impatient
a the delay in fixing definite bounda-
ries in the Balkans The Government
to-day requested the Servian Minis
ter to obtain an immediate settlement
OF the frontier question. Rumors are
current that an international COM
mission may be appointed by the
powers to fix frontier limits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Amazing Cancer Cure
Reported in England
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Sept. 0.-Remarka bic
success in the treatment Of cancer
by radium is reported from Middle
sex Hospital. In several cases the
tirely.
The treatment consisted OF en-
bedding in tine growth a platinum
tube containing a small quantity OF
radium and leaving il there IL to "a
hours. As a result, the cancer be-
gan to shrink, disappearing within
a few weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Body Lies
In State at City Hall

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-The family
of the late William J. Gaynor, Mayor
of New York. to-day surrendered his
body to the custody of the city and
it will lie in state in City Hall until
the public funeral services Monday.
after which it will be inferred in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
The private services to-day at the
Gaynor home were conducted by the
Rev. Frank w. Page. an Episcopal
pastor and a brother of Thomas Nell
son Page, the novelist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

PARIS, Sept 20-The French press
day asked the public, on behalf of
the Government, not to make any I'M
friendly demonstration against King
Constantine of Greece, who arrived
here yesterday incognito from Eng
land The papers have refrained from
making any allusion to the Berlin
speech Of King Constantine. which Of
Tended the French
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Wife of Schmidt's
Dentist Friend Found.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Sept 20 Vera Harris. the
young girl who is believed by the police
70 be married to DR.. Ernst Muret, the
New York criminal involved with Hans
Schmidt the renegade churchman. was
found to-day. employed in the dress
making department Of a big West End
store.
Il believe | had a narrow escape from
the same fate as Anna Aumuller.' said
the girl Il fear Or. Muret and am
afraid to say anything against him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Japs Suppress Memoirs.

TOXIC. Sept 2O.-Japanese police.
at the instance of the Government to-
day took forcible possession Of all
newspapers publishing extracts from
the memoirs of the late Count Ha-
yashi, who came near arranging an
alliance between Japan and Germany.
1t was feared that an expose of Ger
tain passages Of the hidden political
history of Japan might further in
flame the jingOes, who are calling for
war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
SLATON TO SPEAK
At TECH OPENING

Governor Slaton will deliver the
opening address at the Georgia
School of Technology Monday when
the 500 students gather for the formal
opening of the 1924 term.
Owing to the excessive amount of
work which has faced him ever since
he went into office, Governor Slaton
has been forced to decline more than
schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Mystery in River PLUNGE.

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-An unidenti-
fled woman, well dressed and weaT.-
ing considerable jewelry rode down
town in the smoking compartment of
4 street car, alighted at the Madison
street bridge, climbed on the rail and
leaped into the river before Police
man McAuliff could stop her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Schmidt Is Thought Kin
Of Chicago Slayer, Hoch.

CHICAGO, Sept 2O-That Hans
Schmidt. renegade priest, of New
York, was a near relative, possibly a
brother of Johann Hoch, famous Stay
er Of four wives in Chicago. who was
convicted of one murder and executed
in 1905, was the statement to-day of
Isidor Plotke, attorney, who defended
HOch.
My belief Is based on the actions
Of Schmidt as related in the newspa-
pers." said the attorney to-day.
"HoCh's real name was John Jacob
Schmidt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

PARIS, Sept. 2O.-Aviator Charles
T. Wymann to-day rejected the offer
of the Aero Club Of America to rep
resent the United States in the in
ternational aviation tournament at
Rheims this month. This likely
means that the United States will not
be represented at all In the contes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
SCHMIDT QUA|LS
At MENT|ONOF
DEATH CHAIR
Supposedly Mad Priest, Confessed
Slayer, Loses Nerve-PIanS
Fight for Life.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Suddenl y
abandoning his air of resignation and
martyrdom, Hans Schmidt, the sup
posedly mad priest. who confessed
numbering and Remembering Anna
Aumuller. declared in the Tombs to-
dav that he would fight for his life
For the first time a look OF terror
came into the prisoners eyes at a
mention Of the death chair, and while
exercising in the corridor Schmidt
confided to.s fellow prisoner:
81 will fight for my life. II Dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Savannah Man to
Try Oversee Flight

SAVANNAH, Sept 20.-Captain
Matthew A. Batson. L. s. A, retired.
announced to-day that his great
hydro aeroplane in which he ex-
poets to cross the Atlantic would be
complete in the next few days and
launched by October /.
The giant air and water craft viii
receive its first tryout as boat on
the waters about Dutch Island. Cap
tain Batson stated he would not at
tempt a flight until he had eXpri-
mented for at least a month on water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
cENTuRY-oLD NEWSPAPERS.

SAVANNAH. Sept. 20.-Copies Of
the Columbia Museum and the Sa-
vannah Advertiser, bearing dates
from December II, 1899 until after
Christmas of the same ear We're
found behind a safe in an old office
building here to-day. They were
turned over TO local historic So
CietV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Percentages of Advances.
The tremendous general increase in
prices of food throughout the country
Is shown in the departments COM
parison of prices the past summer
with the average prices a few years
ago. One June Is, 1918, smoked ba =
con was 1885 per cent higher than
the average price for the ten-year pc
riod-1S90 to 1899.
The percentage of increase for 9TH
er articles was: Sirloin steak 75.2;
round steak, 1925; rib roast, rs; pork
chops, Ill; ham, smoked, "a; Lard,
pure, 66.5; hens, 1855; -four wheat
2S.6; corn meal, 5IS; eggs. strictly
fresh, 40.S; butter, creamery, 4.3.
potatoes, Irish. 44.4. and milk, fresh,
3S.4.
More significant even was the in
crease in the few weeks between May
Is and June 15 of the present year.
Ofsthis the report says:
"The price at retail for several Of
the principal articles of food was
slightly lower on June Is. 1918, than
on the 18th of the preceding month,
but the increase for meats eggs AMI
potatoes was 80 marked that prices of
food as a whole advanced"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Europe Laughing at
Bryan, Asserts Gary

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Judge Ell
bert II. Gary, chairman Of the board
Of directors Of the United States
Steel Corporation. on his return from
Europe, said:
"All Europe is talking about Sec
rotary Bryans circus stunt and
laughing at the numerous cartoons
published in their papers. He is so
much in the news that | did not hear
President Wilson mentioned very
much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
POStOffiCe Robbers
Steal 8OO-lb. Safe

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Sept. 20
Robbers, carrying with them the 500
pound safe of the Agawam postoffice
made a safe getaway this morning.
The thieves rolled the heavy safe
into a truck.
Ronds valued at $4,000 were in the
safe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Starts 1000 Mile Flight.

WARSAW, Sept. 2O.-Victor Stof-
fer. German aviator. left here at
, a. m. to-day in his biplane to fly
to Paris. over 1000 miles away be-
fore sunset for a $4,000 prize.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Atlanta Boys Slayer
Held Without Bond

COLUMBUS. Sept. 20-Banin r. L.
Willis was held without bond for the
Superior Court at the conclusion OF MS
preliminary hearing yesterday Willis
Is charged with killing Luther Hawkins,
young Atlanta boy.
The hearing was held before Recorder
Frank d. Foley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

CAMDEN, y. J., Sept. 20.-For the
first time in this country liquor Ii
Censes will be sold at auction in the
Camden court. Under a new law
when a saloon is deemed a necessity
the license is sold to the highest bid
der.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Stockings Match Eyes.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O-StoCk-
ings to match the color of their eyes,
regardless of the hue of their dress
es. is the latest color scheme adopted
BY society bellies here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
FIFTEEN HURT IN WRECK.

TOPEKA, KANS.. Sept. 2O-A pas
senEer train on the Rock Island Rail
road to-day was derailed at Manhat-
tan. Fifteen passengers were hurt in
the two Pullman cars that overturn-
ed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

FIVE HURT IN sUewAN CRASH.
BOSTON, Sept. 20.-Five passengers
were injured in a rear-end collision Of
trolley cars in the subway to-day
Faulty brakes are blamed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-03

Grit Gpnamit, Damn Gas. - Iie
mciiten MitgIieoer Der Rettlruas-
monnidaft tbciIten oas 5didial
ibrcr unaliidliden aameraoen.
Gie gaIt @roofIioe.@rube
nobe 9oper Gitp, ga, oer
Shauplab ser GotaItrohhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-03
3Gbne oBnt Hlatten.
(StiuaS Yenes.

IieIes SbTiem erfor6ett TEN
2tus5ieben berurfndt baber audb feline Gdmers
6eit. 2nbeh oaiieIhe glusieben, bieteIbe gsrf'
fnmfcit unb fiiblen iib an iuie nntiirlidlc 3dbne
@ingefuliene 8efiCbter fperoen normal gemabt
GerDtie Gelite 6raitden lidb nicbt 8u firdpien,
tbre Sdbne bebanbeln 81 laifen. gStr fronen
ale 9SurBeln uno Stiimpfe obne 9lus6ieben.
Seruuierialleno. gIateH peroeu burtb unfere
neie 9luifauges Dieibooe feitilbeno gemadt, 100.
ourCb @iien 6nril 8crgniiqen iuiro.
(San5e 3abuge6iNe $500 Hno $500; ale 90.
rantirt. ejoiotrpmeu $500 nnb $500; aile a..
rnntirt. grhIsu.sirbeit $500 bic $500. euiS.
GHnnnaen pun 81 nn. Silber'5iinnngtn soc.
Or. Z. 2s 6erlin, oeutfber 3abHar5t.
Nr. 81, Rure, Sou,u arb StraBe.
Gprefunoen bon 8 1lbr MorgenS big $50
gbcnos. SoHntaas bon llbr Bis t.30 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-03
8.g.&N. sc. .O.8.

gSudJen-Gnh'%llcte.
Gamtnas herfduit Niid1brt Montag.
Gin 8nBrpreis fir Rnnorttle.
Baltimore nddl alien YuBfteH.
Claiborne nndl Gceau Sit1, eiHaefdloWeH%
Iuue Yuint nan NeBDbutb etngefdltuteH.
Wia'. ebe 5abrpl1n iilr Nhiabtien.
SamItag bis Momtag
gGuptant STUB.
Tie 8iuinluga Tampfer.
,,Surdlffter" ntib ,,Ealb1u".
'BcrIaieu 8ier a. Sight SiraBe. am Snmitaa
Hidfebr Wlontng Wurgen.
Tiefe angenc6me Jleife nit Wla6l5eiteH uno
aaiiite $3.50.
Wdn crianae infer BnmpbIct p9ulns".
SOuntagseGrfnritOHem
S1.50 Eeeau GitB, Wlo. $1.50
gtur einen Idg ailtig.
9lhiubrt Bier g. pigbtsStrabe, 7.30 Borm.
St.J0 Se1ubutb Bead, Def, St.50
giur iiir einen I1a GiAtig.
gtbfabrt Bier s. QiabtsStrnbe. 7.45 Borm
Die GlaiburnesSonr
Bormlttags nno gatmtttags.
Tampfer p6ambrioge".
C30 SHrmiitags mo 230 Hd6mittagS.
Idgltb. Sonniaas ausaeHommen.
Bom Yier g. 2t9bt StraBe.
50c. Janofnbrt Doe.
G0ne SUint.
stmitiements am Srt.
Tampfer ,,3eitmorelaub".
BUriHittags uno giaChmitiaas.
100 Surm. an ySoheHtnGen 2.45 Na9m.
745 Born; an Sonntaaen 246 Na5m.
St RauI $40. Z. Diurbbdl, g. y. VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-03

Ser CONNER s5abrp1n Der ,9ud Greet Tam.
bier 50" in STRAIT an /. SUM- 1913: GampteI
Ssraien SI1 gg1 sineaSSfrte SUB Sss gless
Snmftaas ullo Sonntnas, nm 8 1lbr WorgeHs
lno $50 Gatt..- Samitags. 9 llbr WIoreens nno
230 9tndbm., Sonnngs 9 l(br Wlorgens nno
9 ll6r 9iabm. ndct Rod uno Gtoneb Greer.
Sett 1T Die Belt. Sbre glfuriionen du buden.
beopr ale 9dten beIe9t fnb. Nd9ere5 tet
Z. N. Seatb,
an Der Berite bon t2 bis 2 ll6r Rl6m. tGaIi9.
(Sunit ,3Wte ,E&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-03
~. %'se.s s'ss"i. 's'""' !!)}}iumunQS=S !!)}}
1000 SUmmcrflciocr.

So, $t So 5icrliGe Sommcrflci=
Der aus reinen @innen &oilc5, Be
pbprS, 2ingcrica, etc; Streiicn,
Gbeds. @loi0S unO ioliOe 6orbcn.
2lQe Gjr6Ben. Seine G. .. 2. oocr
Boitbeitcllunqen gcfiilt; fcine lrmar,
tallidt; @r6Ben fl bis IS. 500
$3.50 Bique-G6dc. .......S $50.
$t2.9S SeiOcn Gbiiion 2Ibcn0fIci
ser, roIa, Iopenoel, WciB . 800
So 2innen Stoubndntel. -. 9Sc.
SIS, 500 tailored" 2ln5il9c; om
M}ontog fiir. >..........$G .$G,95
$25 Creme Serge unO 9eoioro
Eor0- -9ln3iige fir @ebirGe mo See
ltran0 .................. S3.9O
So bis $S Sonmerfleiocr 81 40
$40, $t2 Sommcrflciocr $500
$25 bis $50 otoilorma0e" 2ln5ilge,
am Montog iiir. ........... .$9.73
9iGnmrn9 DOn &Niits.
$3.50, 81 &omn- rmo 9atilte-
8aiItS in piclen id0nen MoOellcn;
am Montog fir. ir..............o oSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-03
gcnlolibateb 9oau SO. NJ ads.sts. /; ss.''

G5r5Bte uno beft eqlipirte Qeibnnitn in Der
Gtnot. gfdHoer fGr iraeto eiiie 3eitdnee pe
baltcn. GeTfnIieHe 3fdnoer 5iffn Brloas sSetfaHf
Seitemengaae gum Frioais9tfrean.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-03
GOrIct5 anf9copicrt,

$t25, $3.50 - ale popudrcn
Sortcn uon SommersGorieta in falt
ollclr @r0Ben. .-....-......S S1.0O
$3.50 bis So 9fcmosGOrieta, mcilt
QroBc 9t1ummcrli. -..... 500
9ingS nnS 9rapcric'n.
SIS g9oQfibcr-9luo5 ..... .$4.9S
$t2 gSoQiibcr-Hltqs .... .$6.9S
So Gbina Niottcn=9fltA9 81. .69
81 Gbinn Watten Sings. .$1.9S
IS 0raa 9}u0S, 8 bel -. $5,9S
35c. @roSliuier 9aro. Boz.
tSc. N}06el 2innen 2)or0 .91sc.
5000 Naros &0idiciOe.
Gortic I - 35c. 2l.50l. acItreiite
g3aiblci0e iiir. ............... &c.
Eortic 2 - 59c. 36-50a. geItrciitc
g8aihIeioc iiir...........23c 23c.
Eortic 3 - 75c. 33.36u gcItrgitte
@aihIci0e iiir. 3Sc.
iSarbiNe alciOcritOifc.
59c. W}obair5, StllrnIcrQeS, Gias
gonol5, etc, etc; iiber 20 s5orbcn;
an Nontog n1r. ............ 39c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-03
Griesion 2inic, Sdnele SasbuOte
,2oro Baltimore" nnb yEenn"
edjJnc &aiicrfabrt bird ben Gaual nadI gbi.
laoelpbia.
s6otth uub eunutaas s gsrm.

Stufnhrt ST %. aiunofn1rt $500 (aiiltig fit
bic Mifiabrt bel 5aa Goer 8adlt fir IL 1aae).
9GalliSeiiem G0c. 9ubaltenn 81 8eiteriuu
IOmn Gont, Gbcinpcatt eiip. ct. @eorgcs.
m @6iInScp6a ctna 6 ilbr am abcno.
Gacbtbunt tdalif. altsgenomtren Sonntag5,
nm llbr Gndmilnas. Sabrpreis .$i.50, ein
gSea. lluHoiabrf $500 9oer 9nriid fiber y
bnuaf's Biuae Surcbedngss9iIleie (per Nabn
bon Rbiln.) nncb Eep 0ori sltlantie 'euu.
Gnpe Wino. eong Brand, gtSburb Fnrf, slIbaun
Trop goriluuh. ndroiden Punfiefi. Wlnn
fbreibc Inn gScQwciicr. 5radt biGigcr ais 81
fenbabnraien beIOroeri.
(Sunii .3Wtc) GiareH0 Shriuer. slgeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-03

Hbonnenten, bic ben .Teutidlen Gerres
ip0uoeutcn" nidlt piinftlif uber mnreael.
mdRig crbaltcn. iiHo gebeteE, Der Sffief
Snuou per IeIepbou uoer idIriftiidI Usits
fbcilnng 5a rnadieH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
TIDE THREATENS
MENPHI WHARF
Mississippi River Is Sweeping
From City Toward Channel
Abandoned 80 Years Ago.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 22-That
The Memphis wharf. on which costly
improvements have been made, may
be left high and dry was the danger
that threatened today as result of
the flood sweeping through the Mis-
sissippI valley. A sand bank is form
ing 500 yards off the Tennessee shore
and the swirling current that is di-
rected through the Old Hen and Chick
en- island chute is surging toward the
Hopefield Point shore on the Arkansas
bank. As a result the river threatens
to cut through the present channel
and resume a channel abandoned 80
years ago.
Government engineers are watching
the flood carefully and will attempt to
divert the current if the present danger
continues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
SHOE MACHINE TRUST
SUIT TO BE RESUMED
WHEN BILL is PASSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. Especial AS
sistant Attorney General Hagan today
announced that the civil suit for the dis
solution under the Sherman law of the
United Shoe Machinery Company of Bos-
ton, Mass, will be renewed by the de-
partment of justice within the next fiji
teen days
Prosecution of the corporation by the
department was temporarily halted when
the district court in Boston refused TO
entertain the governments motion to
have the taking of testimony in public
Under the recommends ton of the at
torney general the United States senate
passed bill amending the revised stat
utes making mandatory public hearings in
cases of this character.
The department of justice was advised
| today that the house judiciary committee
has agreed to report the measure favor
ably to the house and that the house will
pass the bill AS soon as this is accom-
plished Attorney General Wickersham, it
is said, will. order the government suit
against the machinery company renewed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
FOE EASILY COULD
TAKE NEW ORLEANS,
STATES GEN. EVANS

Brigadier General r. X. Evans, com
manding the Department of the Gulf
leaves in few days on trip of in
spection of artillery posts at Mobile
New Orleans and Galveston.
Twenty thousand foreigners could
march up the Mississippi and take New
Orleans. if we don't put men in Fort
Jackson and st. Phillips to protect
them" declared General Evans. I'VE
have men to shoot the big guns, but nc
infantry 10 keep the enemy from TAX
ing forts from the rear. The army
must have more men if We are to pro-
teCt the country
General Evans is cooperating with
the war department in the formation OF
an army league similar in purpose tc
the Navy league, which would seek tc
interest the public in military affairs
England has 1900 and Germany 9O00c
members in their respective leagues,
said General Evans, while in America s
Army league there are only 1000.
Special orders from the war depart
ment notified General Evans of his ap-
pointment as executive officer of the
National Rifle Matches, the Union In
ternationale des F'ederatiOns, the AS
sociations Nationales de Tir. the Pan
American Shooting union and the Ma
tionaI Rife Association of America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Peacock Alley Again
Dazzled by Wonderful
Gemsof Hoosier Dame
Mrs. Hattie Anthony, of Muncie,
Ind, Wears 400 Diamonds in
Rich Armlet.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Mrs. Hattie
Anthony, Of Muncie, Ind. today is
again making those in the Waldorf
Astoria's famouse Peacock Alley sit up
and take particular heed.
Mrs. Anthony, who dazzled Gotham
town a few short months ago with dia e.
mond-studded slipper heels is now
wearing an armIet which she proudly
proclaims was made in Indianapolis
and which Is regarded as one Of the
most wonderful pieces of jewelry ever
seen in this city.
The armet consists of 400 pure white
diamonds. 1t has a platinum base and
is in the shape of fleur de lis, at the
wrist. A chain of graduated diamonds
ranging from three karats down to ii
karat extends from the armlet proper
to the Marquse ring Of diamonds on
her third finger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
OFFICIAL
BLOCKS OUSTING BY
A COURT INJUNCTION

MADISON. WIS, Jan. 22.-Armed
with an injunction prohibiting interior
ence by Governor McGovern and Su-
perintendent of Public Property w. l.
Essman. Fl. L. Eckern. state insrance
commissioner, went about his duties to-
day. On Saturday the courts will de-
termfne whether McGovern's order dis
missing Eckern is legal. In the mean
time. l. A. Anderson, appointed COM
missioner by the governor, is waiting
to take Office. His bond of 100000 has
peen filed with the state treasurer and
has been accepted.
Eckern refused to recognize the le-
gaIity of the order ousting hi. He re-
fused to give up his office when Ander-
son asked it. When Essman and Ander-
son went to demand possession they
found Eckern barricaded in his office
where he had slept and eaten for three
days.
Essman. with five state house police
men. attempted to break into the in
surance commissioners office. 1t was a
race between the police and Eckerns
lawyers. The lawyers won. They ar
rived. breathless. with injunctions pro-
hibiting Essman and the governor from
interfering with Eckern. The writs are
returnable Saturday morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
JOHN DIS GRANDSON
is HURT IN COLLISION
WITH LORIMER'S CAR

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-That Fowler Ne
Cormick, 15-year- old son of Harold Nc
Cormick. and grandson of John D. Rookie
Teller. was slightly hurt in an automobile
collision in which former Senator William
Lorimcr figured, was learned today.
The accident occurred Monday in Lin
coin park during the height of the bli2-
Yard that swept the city. Lorimer. swing
ing along at lively clip, doomed up in
the storm just ahead of the Mccormick
car The Mccormick chauffeur endeay-
ored to swerve out of the way. Lorimer's
chauffeur saw the danger about the same
time and tried to turn out Both machines
skidded and crashed together. The Nc
Cormck car was so badly wrecked that
it was left at the roadside until late yes
terday. Lorimer was not hurt