Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 15, 1914, Extra, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
2
ATLANTA, TIRED BUT HAPPY, BIDS ITS GAY GUESTS FAREWELL
Thousands at.- Play in Gala Streets on the Last Great Carnival Night
Port. Hands of Rebels, Gives
Them Complete Mastery of
\'(l"‘»."f" M."l:'\.‘;
Contnued From Page 1
U. S. Fears Desperate
Move by Huerta.
4
Za i ¥
Carranza Recognizes O:l Men,
General Curranzin lLas notifled the
state Department that the Unitad
Stutes can send representatives to the
ail districis (o ook ol for Ameriead
interests there
Announcement of Carranza’s action
was maide ot the White House to-day
Me granted o special request sent to
him from Washington and President
Wilgan expressed hig pleasure over
the answer from the Constituiionaliar
leader
When receiving the delegation of
il men vesterduy who called at the
White ilouse to protest against the
neglect shown by the United States
toward the owners of thess proper
tien. President Wilson gave assur
ineEs that as soon ax Tamploo was
in the hands of the Constitufionalists
he would make special efforis to have
the ail properties protected. Last
night he requested Secretary Bryan to
get in imunediate touch with (’arranza
and urge him o permit the oil wells
1o be reopened As a special favor
to the I'nited States Carranza agreed
Ly let unarmed civilians take charge
of the properties
Not to Recognize Rebe's.
It was denied on (he highest an
Liorit - thy State Department to
dav that the (‘ons 11101 ats will he
recognized £ heiligereants or thyt the
RituAalioh respecting t ¢« Grovernments
ittitude toward the Mexlcan factions
would in at vay he changed pend
R meatation werture
In the office of Counselor Tansing !
wax ascertained that the State De
partment’'s po vy o odictated by Becrs
tary Breap, would net favor an aper
avowal! of a recognition of the Car
Y nEA ’L.!‘f‘l
.
S
Dublin Man Makes
. .
Catch of Fine Fish
DUBLIN. May 14--What ig prob
Bihiy the ryest singie catct i hiR
fish here many vVears was hrought
te¢ Dubiin thi maorning " Hug
Smitl hid 38 unusua TR
Arp he caug na trot line from he
Owonee Rive 1 few miles heiow [Dub
LNpPaiE in alifornia Iregl and
Vashkingion a rding o pians niet
« and announced here by e Clarence
rise Wilsor general sscretary the
G BRI ADCE Rorto { the. Methodist
2.000 Hogsheads of
) »
Tobacco Are Burned
ILOUISVILLE KY ~ May 14 Eire
carly to-d: legiroved 2060 hog
heads of toba in a warehouse in
e ‘ lixirie
(Charles K an eleciriciar be
1 entangle n ve wires and
TAR & A electr tod by view of
Ihareds ! persons I'hie Bre OKS
was ¥
CAR WORKERS ON FULL TIME
ADSDEN ALA May 14 Fhe
pant of the Gadsden (ar Works
employving a it 700 men. w hAs
been prunning five days a week has
hegun operating on full time six
.a_:.a- a week
SRE——
5 iyys : .
Brilliant Ball at Audi
. >
torium Attraects Vast
]
r S v
I'hrong of Nobles and
Beautifully Gowned
P
Women.
Continued From Page 2,
train of special mtesl cars has heen
chartered for the trip
;f Great Night of Gayety.
g Altogether, however, Thursday was
a day of rest and reaction. And cer
tainly rest wag neended, for never was
thero anotner night like Wednesday's
when nohnd aiept when nobody
seemed to tire, when a hundred thou
sand palrs of lungs tried themselves
in as many shrill noles of pure ex
therance, and Atlanta’ recls were
a discardants babel
I the name of Allab, the Marvelonus
anid Paotent
Krow ve. all pieapla, that there was
t night for memory Hardlv so many
peoapic were on | treets 14 the
night of the great parade, which fact
prerim served better the purposes of
the carnival pirit There was just
enaiigh room for the many hetero
gereans bhands 1o fi up and down
unimpeded, and for those who listed
to o e Al every irbstone and hotel
lobb and for automaobiles to creep |
throtugh tha shiftiug mass of prome
naders
It was truly a night of antomobiles
An nbroken line of glaring head
Higghts stretehied for miles each way
from Eive FPoint nd thousands rode
ther: to tlie ot the festival,
Aticl in # nnohiles or atoot there was |
no difference, for ihose who rode \\'vrv‘
armalt with the . and paper
1 I ‘ )] int srture, and
W i 1 of, confetty
No Worries Last Night.
! 1 i g foir cavaliers,
v 1l . i 1 r drills hg
1 @il 1 ) ' * WiLR u_ulhh‘:
0 o i ! t #leep or pack.
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And so it was that the malidens of
. Atlania recelved the attentipn of the
‘good felluws of the Shrine. Ever)
Bhriner, like Jack Tar, found him a
girl in the port of Atlanta; some of
%’(!u- mere ambitions nohles were lad
‘eped with a veritable company of
giris
Hadl Temple held a grand march
‘mlong Peachiree n Shriner and a vers
happy gitiat the head of iU Shriners
tantd giris patred benind them But the
EBvansvitle bunch was only ong oaf
twentv-tveé that arranged such a pro
[ ren o
| MWahabi femple, of Jachson, Miss
was: one of the merrisst Gf the ol
,mz-i-- up of siender youths who mignt
have been gayv on Monday, muigilin
Lon Tuesday, bl wereg vértainly manis
;.;u‘fl{ Wednesday night In thelr desire
Fto make Atlanta sit up and notice
Cthem Fach with a girl they marched
§fr\,\m one hotel to another, thrust
Lthemselves nto the crowded lobbics
?:md danced
| Tt was the sort of tango that {s very
' dellghtful bßut alse rather naughty,
Lthat they danced hitt thex were
’m%a‘fl,\' happy with thelr stunts ani
e was evervhody who saw them
Great Crowd at Ball.
‘ With danclng at every lamip post,
ith(-rn seamed littte need for the ball
at the Anditerium, bul, ‘n spite of
Lihe competition. wmore than 10000
fun—-n ald women found their way 1o
ithe great hall. and filled it so com
i pletelsy thar the jam at Five Points
fwas bt o mill agsembly in eompari»
ism\. However, in the Auditerium
they were pather more dignified, for
;i}'wn- is nothing like a dress suit to
stiffen a fellow's hackbone And the
girls sl wore soft chiffons ahd evas
I nescent siike that hardly wonid ad
Lmit of an ahandoned lamboree
Foite the Auditoritint Hoor hecanie 3
Staleis radligng solae 8 VR
seritiegit trory horealis. The ratment
caf the preal throhe Biliterest a 8 1t
E,\.xv\w} mieved for those who wore noe
dress sujis were arfaved in their gor.
geous patrel uniforms Solomon’s
court could have been nothing ke
this for glory.
It was not until late that the crowd
MERRY GUESTS AT BIG BALL GIVEN
AT AUDITORIUM FOR THE SHRINERS
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aNMs BB son, Atlanta, Mrs. P. H. Pierson, Atlanta, Mrs. Kate Richardson, New Orleans
thirned aut sufMclently for dancing.
Bafors that there was a iof ofi futlle
attempts at the turkey trot, but al
wavs the lusty steps subsided into
the dignity of theé general promenade
whien the dancers bumped into their
neghbors with erashes that must
have knocked a few teeth loose
And through tha eariv hnirs of the
evening the Auditorium bhubbled and
saethed with sound A dozen bands,
some of them makeshifts and some of
them splendid, each ore deaf to the
sther and oblivions of the fact that a
grovidencs b given edr drams to a
weak bwmanhty. groumnd out o their
fepertoire. from UDixie” to the wati
ing wrlgulew of the Unira alr
In the big vaulted chamber the
sounid was deatening i'he Dbanny
pipers of the Medicine Hat Band,
fromi Alberta, Canada, were the lowi
ost of them all, and thelr snperh
drummer, whaose art of manipuiating
his two sticks has made him the envy
of every hov in Atlanta, perspired with
the force of persuading the Npbles
assenibled that here was a hand that
{8 a bhand indeed
Rut after a while they danced Me
dinah Toniple, leafhfe Atlanta at
midnight, came to the ball fired with
1 determination to show fts hosta and
fellows how dancing !'s done up on
Michigan aveniie in Uhicago. Frank
L Roundy, the pride and hoast of
Medinah, dipped and one-stepped un
il four partners panted thelr capitu-
Intion, and Bob Daly, another from
the Windy (City, drew in a few
notches his three-foot girth, and
pranced into the lists Nothing (n
Medinah Temple's gplorious showing
in Atlanta was quite so glorious as
its mwan dapee at the Audiiorium
Nile Nobles the Heroes.
And at er Medinah had set the ex
ample amd departed sorrowfullyv for
tha mideight chaoschon evervhody
ger in with asride ef sectionalism o
oy as dances shoild: e dunded.
Thoe affair become nothing iese than
an artistle contest, with the ladies of
the chiffons ani aiiks lending them- |
selves to it very willingly Nohles
from Beattle and from Jacksonville,
and a!' between, seemed \ery ready
THE ATLANTA GEURGIAN AND NEWRS
to prove that the new wrinkles in the
ballroom accomplishment had invad
¢d their towns
Of conrse, the men of Nile Temple
wera the heroes. Not all of Seattle's
conilngent was at the ball, because
celebrating so great a victory as they
won . Waednesday: entrils a’ great re
sponsibility an many drinks, VOl
know But those whe came wers
roperiv exultant, and patronizing,
and very, very friendly, indeed. to tlie
dark-browed Nobles from California
if 1 those of alifornia who
1M
Many staved awayv, for the task of
drowning so great a sorrow as befell
hem Wednesday entaiis a great re
sponstbility ind manv drinks, vou
Know Although it must be known
hat Islam Temple was a very plucky
laser, and paraded the streets right
heartily until very late pitching from
1 ree trick several dozen crates of
oranges and telling Atlanta to come
to the great exposition.
Howheit, as you might eayv, the
girls were very, very nice to the Nile
Nables, and gave thein each a rose (o
wear (and a smile nd made them
BrOmi h there will ha a ereat
many pledges to redeem in Seattle
next vead
The erowd in the haillroom shifted
often, coming and going bhack and
forth between the Auditorium and
va Pointa, Tt was a dignificd. bea
tifur assembly in the big hall, and the
Wi X 11 was verv pleasant, and
11! that, but after all was maid and
done there was much more jollity un
der the lignisiand tlags of Peachtree
and Whitehalh
If vou wanted o dance, vou could
iance as well {n the streats as in the
Auditorfum, and there wag room he
n sirees ears and automobiles
m o vour 1 s around svery flock
? { ime along
Hi-Grade Shrine Pen
nants. The College ‘‘Co-
Op,"’ 119 Peachtree. |
stunts than von conld have palled off
in the dress-syited, chiffoned Audl
torium. The streets were the bes
bet for tha fun-makers, with automo.
biles filled with happy folks, witl
trucks crowded to the guards, with
ita haze of confetti and its Hehtning
flashes of paper streamers tha
!NH'OHS(-‘H'IHP\" young men and womer
- huarled from side to side of the street
and that became after a while s
thick that evervbody was tangled uj
iliiu‘- Tinocoon, that Arst recorded vic
timy of dolitium tremens,
' By actual ¢ount, therea were 39
different metiviis of enjoving one'
self in play en the sireets Wednesday
night, from breaklng windows t
kissing ' giris Kosalr Temple’'s men
from Louisville, Ky, even staged
fake funera! for the delight of all whe
caredqdto gee.
There was, indeed, a hot time ir
Atlanta Wednesday night, and glon
enough to last for vears to come. I
was a grand fizale, worthy of a Wag
nerian genius,
The offivial farewsll was 'the ban:
| quet at the Piedmeont Driving Club &
| Frederick R Smith, Rochester. No Y
‘!ha\ newly elected imporial poitentiate
It was served on the cool terrace of
tha ¢lith, where (hiere was easiiy Space
i for the 500 guests to have the time o!
! their lives
| WHEN IT'S HOT
»'ll-..- Horsford's Acig L‘h‘sg“in,
thirst e tay H., 2 SR ; Y :"\‘
White Citv Park Open.
SR - 3 - mFrE e
k‘g e Ur\". be T. IR ]
Y Specialist ({or men)
- Established Eleven Years
32 inman Bullding
Atlanta . Georgia
\
|
|
| ' ¢
Coast Shriners Dispense Good
| Cheer to Newspaper Men,
'
‘ Chanters Give Concert.
While avervone was congratiating
Seattle on its splendid victory in win.
{ ning the 1915 meeting of the Impe
i rial Council, the Callfornians showed
{ that they were not cast down by
i playing host to the newspaper men in
{a royal little informal reception at
{ the “Hotel California.”
| George Filmer, potentate of Islam;
| George Meredith, potentats of Aah
fmes Car! Heilbron, known as the
| “curly-haired baby” potentate of Al
Bahr; Leo Youngworth, Al Malaikah's
| potentate, and Douyglas White, direc
| tor of publicity for the mammoth Cal
| {fornia contingent, igsued the invita
| tlons to the workers on Atlant I's three
:nnwwr»:mnrs and the fourth estaters
i responded in numbers.
| Concert by Chanters.
R Deeble was there. To those
| who heard the music discoursed by
| the l.os Angeles band and Al Malal
{ kah's chorus of silver-voliced chant
ers, Biil needs no ilntroduction. He
{is their director, and he waved the
baton at the reception while twoscore
{ of throats, somewhat reedy It is true
| piped out the information that “Pug”
| White was “style all the while” or
words to that effect, and that varioas
| other members of the convivial party
| were “out of sight.”
| Charlle ('ollier, popular Al Bahrite,
| Jolned the festivities for a time, and
other leaders in California’s Shrine
i dom made merry at the party
| Californians Good Losers.
{ If there were any sSore spots over
| the defeat administered by Seattle
{ ther were not in evidence
! “We want to be good losers,” sald
| Potentate I{lmer ‘Seattle can count
|on us to help them out wherever it is
| pogsible for us to be of any assis
{ tance Wae wanted fho council and
| we wanted it badly, but we are not
| going to let its losy rankle.”
| ~ Oranges, the golden product of the
E(inm«-n State, and some of the Call
| fornia wines were given to the guests
| as souvenirs of the visit to the West
| erners to Atlanta
!
:
‘Forrest Adair Thanks
'All Atlanta for Its Aid.
| “Upon this occasion of retrospec
| tion,” sald Forrest Adair Thursday,
“my heart is full of gratitude for all
Atlanta, which gave of its time, its
| labor, its money—in fact, of its heart
l to the success of this conventlon,.
| My undving thanks go out to Burton
| Smith and his aides, who worked
| night and day, and even did police
duty to supplement the efforts of the
regular police; to Burt Adams and his
automobile committee; to Mrs. Sla
ton and her auxillary of ladies, who
made this convention the most gra
| rious of all affairs; to the commit
l tees of reception at the stations, who
| forgot hours and schedules, and
l\\.-rkfld without relief: to Captain
| Seamans and the patyol; to Dr. A, N.
| ®lkin, who organized a corps of vol
inmmxr physiclans and nurses; to Dr
llnrnv ("hilds, who piloted to grand
snecess the nightly dances; to the po
lice department for its nunquestioning
| support; to the men on the street
| cars. who worked patiently, gladly,
day and night, making of themselves
bureans of information, as well as
| indefatigable servants af the public's
| comfort; to all the others who did va
;flrc nt service for Atlanta.
| “It was this untversal sapirit of good
:"6"-11.\\‘::'1110 and hospitality that made
,'H;s convention great In only At
| tanta. 1 think, could this fine patriotf
| ism be found so hountifully. I am
elad 1 Hve in Atlanta.”
.
Zinhrah Noble Given
Silver Loving Cup.
. AMen of Zuhrah Temple, Minneapo
lis arose late Thursday, after a ju
' Litee Wednesday night that set At
‘ ta by the ears The onccasion of
| the festivities was the honor acecord
ed A. M Shuey, captain of Zuhrah's
I Patral, at the Imperial Council meet
ing Wednesday, when he was given a
large silver loving cup as "the father
' Df the Arab patrol.”
| Captain Shuey it was who twenty
| vears ago took the first Arab patrol
to an Imperial Council meeting. His
' liiea hecame immediately popular, and
| the next vear there were flve, and the
| next even mare, until 81 patrols came
1o Atlanta. on the twentieth anniver
| sary of the birth of the patrol as an
institution. T. B. Mellish, of Cincin
yatl, Tmperial Potentite the year of
. Shuey's first patroi, made the presen
Puts Strength in a
’
Woman’s Eibow
and makes work easier -cleans the
sink and the spigots, polishes silver,
scours the cutlery and makes the face
of a sad iron glad. That's Spotless
for making pots, pans and cooking
things clean as sunshine.
POITLESS
SI 5
No Acids No Caustic
gets after dirt, grease and grime
and fAzd:it. Won't hurt your hands
It makes a nickel actlike a dime
Get it in the big economy can at your
grocer’'s. Use it once and you'll say
that nothing else can take its place.
5 .7": A 4/‘ A b‘g
——SagL i can for
f > £~
el (8 AN .
eSS
TTETTTTIN »f’ v
VUL
i 8
st v o Cents
FORREST ADAIR PRAISES
-
SPIRIT OF HEARST PAPERS
A
Forrest Adair said Thursday: {
“The active, invaluable part taken by the Hearst Atlanta |
publications—Tha Georgian and Sunday American—in the !
Shriners’ eonvention reflects their greatness as newspapers
They have supported this great enterprise with the energy and |
unselfishniess that is the true Atlanta spirit, the spirit that has
made Alanta great.
“The splendid hospitality and ecivie patriotism of these
papers, as revealed in the ‘Oas 3! thev established for the en- !
tertainment of Atlanta’s visitors, is something that Atlanta
should never forget. There was nothing that contributed to the |
quecess of this most successful of all Shrine meetings more than
this open-hearted, open-handed, lavish ‘Oasis.” It was con- |
ceived and executed out of a great spirit. §
““As to The Georgian’s daily exploitation of the convention, §
to which it devoted most of its columns, there i 3 nothing more |
to be expected of newspaper enterprise. It was not a paper for i
Atlanta alone during the week, but for the entertainment and ;
interest of all the visitors, from whataver section, with its home 5
news from every part of the country. Truly it was a national §
newspaper.
““The illustrations were superbly indicative of the sig’nifi-g
cance of the convention. Shriners’ fun, Shriners’ seriousness, |
Shriners’ splendor-—all were caught by its alert cameras, md;
displayed unerringly.”’ T
’tat!on. and Zuhrah, taking the honor
as its own, bore (aptain Shuey an
his loving cup on a jubilee tour oi
the city that ended somewhere aboul
dawn.
| =
Spokane Gives Civic
| *
Flag to® Atlanta.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
'and its division branches Thursday
;was presented with a municipal flag
of the city of Spokane, Wash, by
members of the Kl Katif Temple of
the Western city.
The presentation was made bs
Frank A. (Chase, special representa
tive of the Chamber of Commerce,
and commercial organizations of Spo
kane. In his remarks Mr. Chase said
the flag was a token of good will
from the city in the Northwest to the
Capital of the Southeast.
President Wilkinson responded,
thanking the Spokane representative
for his expressions of commercial
friendship for Atlanta. Mavor Wood
ward also thanked the delegation.
The committes from Spokane is con
posed of E. J. Voss, potentate of Hl
Katif Temple; H. A: Pierce, of The,
Spokane Chronicle, and A. P. Eben
reiter.
. .
1a!
Louisville's Jolly
Bunch Comedy Leaders.
There have been many jolly Shrin
ers in Atlanta this week, but there
have been none jolller than the nobles
of Kosiar Temple, of Louisville, Ky.
The Kosiars have heen In the thick
of whatever fun there was, and have
started a ot of things on their own
account. The Kentuckians have been
guartered at the Winecoff Haotel since
they came to Atlanta and have kept
the hostelry in a turmoil with their
stunts.
The rube band of the Kosiar Tem
ple, known in Shrinedom as ‘The
Jays from Louisville,” has been on
of the big attractions of the conven
tion. FEvery man was dressed to
carry out the playwrignt's idea of the
farmer, and there were some of them
who fixed themselves up as okl wom
en-——fat women. at that: The band
has paraded almost continuously
since the nobles came here and could
alwavs be depended upon to draw a
crowd and a generous share of ap
plause. The Kosiar hand, under the
direction of Captain Clarence L. Mar
tin, {8 reckoned as one of the best in
the 60 bands that furnished the
music for the big meeting.
The I.ounisville crowd early pro
claimed themselves the official fun
makers and ‘starters of something’
of the convention, and they proceed
ed to live up to thelr title. One of
their stunts is the ‘‘burial act” where
a pair of shoes and a sheet are made
to do duty as a corpse. TH®y Invest
the old ceremony with a lot of new
wrinkles and have a lot of fun out
of It
| £ i ™ PR
RIS CASE HOPELESS
| ST FRIENDS THOUGHT
1% 0 PhEy i
| m 23 5' LNy
Couald Not Fat or Sleep. A Friend Advises Black-Draught,
‘ Which Does the Work.
| Pomerovton, Ky~ This town s the
!fhomn of Mr. A J Hughes, whose
lcondition for five vears was such as
x%'n‘d him, as well as most of his
;l‘riends, to believe that he could not
| recover.
! Mr. Huzhes pow sayvs: "1 was
{down with stomach trouble for five
i}'ears. and wonld have sick headache
'so bad at times that I thought surely
"l would die.
i "My condition was such that I
ould not eat or sleep. I fried many
lifferent medicines. but they did e
no good.
s “Nearly ail my friends thought 1
;would die. but one of them advised
me to take Thedford’s Black-Draught.
LEIF f] .
it
WEkd
i .
b
v !
WEST POINT, GA,, May 14.—The
Hady Baker Company’s Grocery, the
irgest in this part of the State, early
-day was destroved by a fire which
reatened to sweep the entire busi
ress section of the city. The loss is
hout $75.000,
The flames weras not discovered un
¢!l they had made considerable head
Wi Within a few minutes after the
irrival of all of West Point's fire
ghting equipment it was seen that
tha large building was doomed. The
fire was fanned by a stiff breeze and
X b nd all control.
The flremen devoted thelr efforts
L.etly 1o saving the other buildings
from destruction. Several caught fire
rom the sparks and brands that flew
from the burning building, but the
1 were extinguaished with lttle
ramage
» N .
Farewell Serenade
= 3
By Aladdin Band,
The band of Aladdin Temple, of
Columabus, Ohio, gave The Georgiar
nd A rlean a farewell serenade on
1 Y ¥ a few hours before -the
( » Nobles left for their homes that
lOt out some of the best music
heard during a week of good music
The Aladelin band occupies an en
viahle position among the bands of
rinedon nd is easily one of the
shi Tl Atlanta has seen. Every
ne ts members is a Noble, and
he mn makes has attracted a
1 deal of attention during the big
e - I'he Aladdin band was always
1 f a crowd wherever it went.
B. Heston is its leader
: Columbus delegation com
prised, b les the band of 87 men, &
1t of more than 50 and a half a
ired lainclothes” Nobles. They
1 the trip to Atlanta in a special
sl nd will Jeave for home Thurs
night, singing the praises of At
nta and the South. Noble Henry
Baz notentate of the temple, de
res tha O ans have had a better
ne \tlanta than they have ever
] ention has undoubtedly
he t remarkable {in the his
» Shrine,” gaid Potentate
] s We've enjoved every min
o r stav here, and will always
rm spot in our hearts for
\tlanta and her hospitable people.”
[ followed his advice with but Httle
faith
“However, [ have "Hhw taken
Black-Dranght for three months, and
can truthfully say that I am well.
‘T haven't had sick headache any
more, and feel so thankful for what
Black-Draught has done for me.”
This reliable, vegetable remedy
has been in suecessful use for three
juarters of a century. To purify the
lcod, renew the appetite, regulate
iver. stomach and bowels, we urge
W ifer, whan the same relief
14 Ir. Hughes found {is withir
easy reach of you? At every drug
stora. Only costs one cent a dose.
By 1t
Begin to-day.—~ADVERTISEMENT.