Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20


Ponde DeLeon avenues by an auto
mobile Friday afternoon. Holder, who
was on a bicycle, was hurled to tho
pavement. The driver Of the car rode
on without finding out the extent of
his victims injuries. c. r. Hooks, Of
the Overland Southern Automobile
Company, was passing the scene of
the accident and picked up the in
jured boy, rushing him to Grady Hos
ptal.
HOUSTON, March 2o.-Ray Cald-
we'll, the Yankees pitcher, was sus-
pended and fined 500 to day by Man
ager Frank Chance for breaking train
ing camp rules.
WASHINGTON, March 2o.-The
ton of Charles 8. Streker to be as
sistant treasurer of the United States
in Boston.
NEW YORK, March 2o.-The body
of Frederick Townsend Martin, the
wealthy New York society man and
club man who died in London on
March 8, arrived here to- day
NAGASKI, JAPAN, March 2o.--
Prof. Frank Alvord Ferret, the Brook
Ign scientist who went to Sajura
Island to study the volcano Of Sakura-
Jinna, was badly burned about the face
and hands day by an explosion Of
molten lava.
HALIFAX, N. S., March 2o.-The
terrific pounding of the Atlantic's
waves to day broke in two the steam
err City Of Sydney, which went ashore
on the Sambro Ledge on Tuesday. All
on board and part Of her crew were
saved.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March
20.4Discouraged by the almost con-
tnuous snowfall, Manager Clark
Griffith, Of the Washington baseball
team day announced that he will
break up spring camp here to- morrow
and ship his young athletes back TO
Washington.
NASHVILLE, TENN, March 90
Robbers entered the First National
Bank in GalIatin, Tenn, early to. day
and escaped with $32, 900 in cash from
INV hiCJ NsOtNCA AbO NVtuSiIaN
ton.
WASHINGTON, March 2o.-ssere-
tary of War Garrison to-day made
public the following appointments in
connection with the permanent or
ganization Of tho Panama Canal: En-
gineer of maintenance, Colonel Harry
E. Hodges, U. S. A.; superintendent
Of transportation, Captain Hugh Rod
man, U. S. NJ; electrical engineer,
Captain William n. Rose, U. S. A.;
captains of the terminal port, Captain
o. {. Dismukes and Lieutenant Com
rander Henry v. Butler. U, S. NJ;
superintendent of shops and dry
docks, Naval D. C. Nutting, U. S. NJ;
general purchasing officer, Major r, c.
5oegs, v. S. NJ; chief qusrternaster,
Captain r. E. Wood, J. s. A.. chief
health officer, Lieutenant Colonel
Charles r. Mason, v. s. A.; superin-
tendent OF hospitals, Lieutenant Colo
mel George D. Dishon, U. S. A.; chief
Marshall c. Guthrie, U. S. Public
Health Service; auditor, n. A. Smith;
a assistant auditor, B. r. Harrah; eS-
eeutive secretary, c. A. MeElVane.
NEW YORK, March 2o.-Three men
we're hurt, two so badly that they will
probably die, when a five-ton steel
eorder which was being hoisted into
place on the new Equitable Building
fell upon a platform built over Broad
way for the protection Of pedestrians
The windows in two passing street
cars were splntered and the passen-
gers thrown into a panic. Traffic
was blocked.
WASHINGTON March 2o.-The
b attleship Oklahama, first OF the new
dreadnaughts to be launched under
the Wilson Administration, will be
christened with a bottle OF cham
paene and not with grapejuiee. This
was announced to-day in the Nnavy
Department