Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA. 0A
-THE ATLANTA GEOROT AN-
MONDAY, MAY 31. 1915.
D. S. 10 ALTER
JIP POLICY
Federal Council Says Ignorance
Here Is Menacing Peace Be
tween Nations.
NEW YoRK, May 29.—The Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ In
America, representing many Protest
ant denominations, has called upon
the United States to adopt an "ade
quate Oriental policy" in a statement
issued here.
The council declares that our atti
tude to Japan and other Oriental na
tions will determine whether we have
trouble with them, and suggests that
the nation consider carefully the
treatment is accords to all aliens.
Some months ago the council sent
an embassy, consisting of prominent
clergymen, to Japan They were well
received there and assured of Japan's
desire for America’s friendship. The
statement issued is a comment on the
report of this embassy. The embassy
recommends:
"That peace workers and members
of peace societies be urged to regard
the establishment in America of ’he
right treatment of Asiatics and right
legislation dealing with them as an
immediately practical question before
us for the establishment of permanent
world peace.
"That • • • organised groups
of men and women be urged to turn
their attention to the gravity of ig
norance and misunderstanding with
regard to Japaa OJid consequent un
justified Buspi ^ « Not a few of the
articles in our current magazines and
daily papers are poisoned by this ig
norance an 3 suspicion.
"The awakening of Asia and her
rapid acquisition of important ele
ments of Occidental civilization inau
gurates a new era in world history in
whch Asia is to play a new and in
creasingly important role. Whether
that role shall he one of peace, good
will and mutual co-operation, or one
controlled by increasing suspicion and
fear between the East and the West
will depend largely upon the attitude
of the western nations themselves."
Th statement concludes:
"We must see to it that our treat
ies with China and Japan are not
turned into ‘scraps of paper.’ We
must rescind bad and enact good law3
dealing with all aliens. The going to
Japan of this Christian Embassy, to
gether with its message over there
has raised a certain expectancy in
Japan of action by the Christians of
America.”
Prince Humbert, Heir to
Italian I hrone, as Sailor
Women Drink More
As Men Cut It Out
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.—Exces
sive drinking among girls and young
women, as one of the most persistent
evils now facing the temperance
cause, was deplored by William S.
Bennet, of New York, to-night, at the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the National Temperance Society
in the First Baptist Church.
"To this extent the temperance
move haH failed,” he said. "With the
whole male population of the country
aroused over the question of stamp
ing out the traffic, each year sees a
heavier increase in the number of
drinking w'omen.”
That liquor is being subjected to a
united attack by the various Legisla
tures in the country, Mr. Bennet in
dicated. asserting that during the
year more than 300 bills asking to
wipe out the evil had been introduced
in the different States.
He advocated the Government buy
up the breweries and close them im
mediately as one of the most profit
able Investments that could be made
in the interests of public welfare.
British to Probe
Loss of Big Ship
l
By International News Service.)
iOnT "
I/)mX)N, May 29.—A Government in
quiry into the blowing up of the British
ship Princess Irene at Shoerness on
Thursday with heavy loss of life will
b*pln Monday.
The Inquest will open at the same
time.
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VIA
A. B. & A.
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7:10 p. m.
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CHILDREN 50c.
Loose Leaf
Devices
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The Italian
Crown Prince,
who is nearly
eleven years
old, has al
ready received
training in the
navy. He has
made several
long cruises on
the cruiser
Puglia in the
Mediterranean.
German Submarine
Sinks Another Ship
By JOHN C. FOSTER.
(Special Correspondent International
News Service.)
LONDON, May 29.—The British
steamship Ethiope, a vessel of 3,794
tons, has been sunk by a German sub
marine In the English Channel off the
Cornwall coast.
The Admiralty states that the Ethi-
ope’s captain and sixteen men of the
crew w r ere landed at Falmouth. A
dispatch from Plymouth said another
boat, containing the remainder of the
persons who tied from the sinking
ship, had not been sighted.
Members of the crew of the Ethiope
identified the submarine as the ‘‘U-24."
The exact locution of the sinking of
the British steamer was latitude 49.23
north and longitude 4.6 west.
The Ethiope was owned by the El
der Line. She hailed from Liverpool.
Her length was 340 feet and her width
47 feet. Her cargo consisted of coal
and mixed goods. Tre crew numbered
32.
The Ethiope, which was hound from
Hull to West African ports, was sent
to the bottom last night. Members of
the crew said the Ethiope was halted
with twos hots across her bows, and
the crew was then given five minutes
to desert the ship. Then she was tor
pedoed.
Wife Succeeds Where
Her Husband Failed
Terrific Gun Attack
Opened by Germans
By FRANKLIN P. MERRICK.
PARIS, May 29.—Ceasing their
counter attacks with infantry for the
time being, the Germans launched a
terrific twelve-hour bombardment
agninst the new French positions at
Notre Dame de Lorette, in an effort to
dislodge the French soldiers from
their trenches.
An official communique, issued by
the French War Office to-day, states
that the Germans carried on an all-
night cannonade against the French
positions at Notre Dame de Lorette,
hut despite the violent artillery fire,
the French have been able to make
further progress east of the road that
runs through Aix Noulette and Sou-
chez.
The French have renewed their of
fensive in the Argonne forest, captur
ing a German trench at Fontaine
Madame.
The communique shows there is no
abatement in the ferocity of the bat
tle which has now been raging for
many days between the Germans and
French between Arras and La Bassee.
The fighting centers particularly
around Rouchez nnd the Lorette hills,
where the French are trying to break
through the German lines and take
Lens, an important center of high
ways and railways.
ORANGE. N. J., May 29.-^Twenty-
flve years ago to-day Mrs. Rachel
Neill, No. 100 High street, took over
her husband s wood-turning business
after he had failed at It and gone int«^
bankruptcy. This evening 25 friends
and relatives of Mrs. Neill, including
her husband. James Neill, and their
five children, celebrated the event.
In the Quarter century Mrs. Neiii
has conducted the business success
fully, raised five children and man
aged her home A chest of silver was
presented to her In appreciation by
her family.
Turk Loss 60,000
At the Dardanelles
Advancing Russians
Take Turk Supplies
By FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY.
PETROGRAD, May 29.—Twenty-
six guns, numerous other arms cf
various classes, enormous stores of
ammunition and provisions and all
of the government treasury for the
vilayet of Van were captured by the
Russian army which has occupied
Van, In Armenia, according to an of
ficial announcement relative to op
erations in the southern theater of
war issued to-day.
The Turks are suffering heavy
losses in Armenia and are falling
back before the continued advance of
the Russians. A Russian force has
occupied Vastan (Wostan), on the
southern shores of l^ake Van. The
Turks have been defeated on the
Seroskyrtyk-Biza Ougaverskuja road
and the Russians have occupied Bu-
riga.
DR. J. T. GAULT
Specialist—for Wan
Established 11 Years
*2 Inman Building;,
Atlanta, Qeorgta
(By International News Service.)
ATHENS. May 29.—The total Turk
ish casualties In the fighting on the
Dardanelles are estimated at 60,000,
In dispatches received to-day from
Tenedos. The Eighth and Tenth
Syrian Division* of the Turkish army
have arrived at Constantinople after
a forced march from the interior. The
troops are in bad shape from 23
days of constant marching.
NEW MILL AT PIEDMONT.
GADSDEN, ALA., May 29.—The
Southern Manufacturing Company
has received an order for material
for a cotton mill to be built at Pied
mont, Ala*
Frenchman Is Victor
In Duel in the Clouds
(By International New* Service.)
PARIS, May 29.—A graphic story
of a thrilling air duel, 9,000 feet above
the ground, in which Lieutenant von
Buelow, of the German army, was
killed, is given t-day by The Matin.
Lieutenant von Buelow is believed to
have been related to Prince von Bue
low. the German Ambassador to Italy.
The fight took place over Flames,
between Rheims and Soissons. The
French aviator who won the aerial
fight has been given a military medal
for gallantry in action. ,
Turkey Holds Back
War Order on Italy
(By International New* Service.)
SOFIA. BULGARIA. May 29.—Ta-
laat Bey, Turk'sh Minister of the In
terior, is reported in a dispatch from
Constantinople as saying:
"Turkey has not declared war
agninst Italy, and will not do so un
til it is seen whether or not Italy
sends ships and men to help the Allies
at the Dardanelles.”
Seriousness of Situation Impels
Wilson to Abandon “Watch
ful Waiting.”
Continued .From Page 1.
this appeal, Secretary Tumulty an
nounced that a statement from the
President on the present situation
might be expected within the next few
days.
The statement to which Mr, Tumul
ty refers is an address to the people
of the United Stares which the Presi
dent Is now engaged in preparing.
The new program of measures
adopted by the President and his ad
viser* is, in substance:
1. The Carranza, Villa, Zapata, Ci-
entlfiro and all other factions are
formally notified by the United States
that conditions in Mexico have be
come intolerable from the viewpoint
of civilization and humanity.
Distress Must Be Relieved.
2 The United States serves notice
that unless the distress of the starv
ing Mexican people is speedily re
lieved and on orderly government
established, it will be necessary to
employ the American army and navy
and to adopt such other measures as
seem advisable for the relief of the
innocent victims of anarchy.
3. The United States does not in
tend to annex Mexico and will inter
vene as a laHt report no longer than is
necessary to relieve the distress of the
people and establish a stable govern
ment.
4. The Administration deems it im
perative to act at once to supply am
ple food in those districts of Mexico
where starvation impends and will
send troops, If necessary, to protect
the shipment and delivery of sup
plied.
5. If any of the factional leaders is
able to establish an orderly govern
ment he will be recognized as Presi
dent of Mexico by the United States
and aided in the relief of distress.
A resort to arms, however, was not
looked for as the immediate outcome
of the determination of the President
to relieve the conditions in Mexico.
The belief was expressed in official
and diplomatic circls that the forth
coming statement will serve its pur
pose and that this warning will be an
Indirect order to the military chiefs
to see that tho people get enough to
eat.
Not to Aid Factions.
The President’s statement, it is
said, will not be designed to aid one
faction against another. It will con
tain, according to officials close to the
Administration, a notice that the sev
eral factions get together to bring
peace to Mexico and prevent starva
tion, or some other means to do It will
have to be adopted by this Govern
ment
While the statement of President
Wilson will not state specifically Just
what these “other means” will be, the
general impression among officials
and diplomats was that this Govern
ment. as its rtr?t step, would aim to
keep open the railroad from Vera
Gruz to Mexico City for the trans
portation of food to the hungry in the
capital. Governmental agencies also
might be employed. It way suggested,
to deliver supplies to the people in
other Mexican cities.
Law School Debate
Against Federal Law
The question of a Federal divorce
law, ns a topic for spirited debate,
was decided on the negative side after
a lively argument by six students of
the Atlanta Law School in their an
nual contest; and Hewitt W. Cham
bers was awarded the gold medal for
the best debate, he having won second
place last year in a similar event.
The principal argument offered
against a Federal divorce law was
that the question of divorce should
above all things be olo«»e to the peo
ple, and that each Rtate should be al
lowed to make ai^ administer laws
best suited to the r.oeds of its citizens.
Mr. Chambers, Francis X. Pavesich
and Samuel A. Lokey were on the
negative side, opposed by Henry
Grady Bell, Herbert M. Blanton and I.
Leonard Crawford for the affirmative.
The Judges wore Dr. J. J. Hall, Judge
George L. Bell and John Y. Smith.
Italian Warships
Attacked by Airmen
By BRIXTON D. ALLAIRE.
(Special Correspondent International
News Service )
ROME, May 29.—Italian warships
in the harbor at Brindisi and the na
val station there were attacked to
day by an Austrian aeroplane which
had sailed across the Adriatic Sea to
make the attack.
A number of bombs were dropped,
but the Austrian machine was chased
away by two Italian aeroplanes be
fore it could do any serious damage.
It fled toward Cattaro.
Farmer Accused of
Concealing Whisky
Mose McKurley, a farmer living nt
Duluth, Gwinnett County, was held
Saturday by United States Commis
sioner Carter in the Federal Building
on*a charge of concealing whisky on
which no government tax had beei
paid. He waived preliminary’ hearing.
McKurley was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Lee Whatley on a charge
preferred bv Deputies H. D. Miller
and J. W. Clark.
Sweden Prohibits
Export of Cotton
(Bv International News Service.}
STOCKHOLM. Mnv 29 —The
Swedish Government issued a decree
to-day prohibiting the export of cot
ton.
POSTMASTERS NAMED.
WASHINGTON. May 29.—Presi
dent Wilson to-day made the follow
ing recess appointments to postmas
terships:
Georgia, Clyde Reiman, Douglas -
ville: Tennessee, M. W. Jackson, of 1
Mountain City 1
Here’s Brand
New Idea in
Reforms
The tide of reform legislation is by
no means ebbing, as good old stand-
pat politicians would have the coun
try believe, If the experiences of
Councilman Claude L* Ashley are a
true barometer. This official, who is
chairman of the Council Sanitary
Committee, though radical enough to
insist upon keeping lids on garbage
cars and similar regulations, fears he
can not class with the true progres
sives.
For instance, a woman called him
by telephone recently to request the
introduction of a$ ordinance requir
ing the claws of chickens to be
clipped. Chickens of some of the
residents of her neighborhood had
been playing havoc with gardens and
flower beds of others. The neighbor
ly spirit was entirely too strong to
kill the chickens and the w’ronged
householders had placed their hope
in modern legislation and scientific
surgery.
Even more recently a man called
upon him to ask that the throwing of
cigarette butts on the streets be
stopped. The Councilman was some
what puzzled and the citizen took
him down to Five Points for an illus
tration.
A group of small boys were stand
ing around the curb. The stranger
flipped a partly smoked cigarette
down on the pavement and several
boys promptly dived for It. There
was argument for reform, surely.
Boston Mayor Puts
Lid on Performances
On Stages in 'Hub’
(By International News Service.)
BOSTON, Mav 29.—Mayor Curley
has drafted a “code” for the amuse
ment houses. It includes eleven par
agraphs, the leading ones begin:
"All performances sholl be confin
ed entirely to the stage of the thea
ter and no female artist will be per
mitted to leave the stage and mingle
with the audience. Exceptions per
mitted by order of the Mayor to such
acts as iedgerdemain.
“Wearing of the one-piece union
suit, as in living pictures, prohibited.
“No performer of either sex shall
portray ‘a dope fiend.’
"Suggestive jokes and songs, espe
cially parodies, or ot^cene dances,
prohibited.
“It should be the aim of the man
agement of places of amusement to
see that ‘smut’ or ‘smutty’ suggestions
and vulgarity are eliminated from the
performance and bear in mind that
the substantial element of the com
munity wants clean performances.”
Beer Sold Sundays;
Ice Cream Barred
CHICAGO. May 29.—“If you are so
anxious to close up something on Run-
day, why don’t you close up the saloons
and let these poor fellows alone?’’ de
manded Judge Gemmill In the South
Chicnaro court yesterday, when Michael
Alontresse, No. 9421 Commercial avenue,
was arraigned before him charged with
peddling ice cream on Sunday. Lieu
tenant Charles Hertz, who arrested
Alontresse. had no reply to make.
Entombed Miners
Rescued Uninjured
(By International News Serwee.)
FLUSHING, OHIO, May 29.—Sev
enty-five miners were imprisoned in
the Tunnel mine near here late last
ntsrht when the pillars at the mouth
of the mine gave way, allowing the
entry to fill up. After several hours
the men were taken out the entry
shaft uninjured.
The mine only resumed operations
recently, following the thirteen
months’ strike of the miners. The
first fatal accident In the Eastern
Ohio fields since the resumption of
work occurred yesterday In the
Hench mine, when Frank Duth was
electrocuted.
Blow Clears Mind:
Finds He’s Soldier
YBv International News Service.)
TORONTO. May 29.—A blow on the
Jaw by a baseball, sustained during a
game at. the mobilization camp here,
has brought to a close the search for
Purlev Douglas Bailey, son of Professor
George Bailey, of Syracuse University.
Bailey disappeared some months ago
from his home, in Cazenovia, N. Y. He
1*« a graduate in forestry of Syracuse
University. He was stricken with apha
sia in Denver. Colo.
Bailey at present is a member of the
Royal Canadian Dragoons, having en
listed on March 11, while under the im
pression that he was a Canadian. He
will be discharged.
(Continued From Page 1.)
He summarized his impressions cf
Frank in this wise:
Pays Frank High Tribute.
“In all of these years I found in him
that culture, freedom from passion
and consideration of others, purity of
speech and clarity of thought, coupled
with a firm faith in God and in hu
manity, that have characterized his
action and utterances since his accu
sation.”
Dr. Marx pointed out that Frank
even had made no criticism of Judge
Roan when the latter denied him a
new trial after expressing serious
doubts as to his guilt.
In a telegram Saturday to OovemoT
Slaton announcement was made that
a delegation will leave Chicago Sat
urday night for Atlanta bearing peti
tions with the signatures of 600.000
Chicagoans asking mercy for Frank.
The delegation will arrive Monday
and will appear before both the Gov
ernor and the Prison Commission.
This delegation consists of John M.
O’Conner, chief Justice of the Crimi
nal Court of Cook County; Harlow N.
Hlginbottom and Mrs. Mary Delaney
Fisher, vice president of the Southern
Women’s Club of Chicago. In answer
to a telegram from Lester L. Bauer,
secretary of the Leo M. Frank com
mittee, of Chicago, as to whether he
would receive the delegation, Govern
or Slaton sent the following reply:
Will Be Out of City.
“Replying to telegram, I will, of
course, receive courteously any gen
tlemen, but Frank case may not reach
me, and I could not hear argument.
Matter Is before Prison Commission.
It is likely I will be out of the city
Monday, but will be in Atlanta Tues
day.”
The Governor will be in LaGrange
Monday, where he already had prom
ised to deliver the commencement ad
dress in the college In which his moth
er, his wife’s mother and his two sis
ters graduated.
In a strong appeal Saturday for
commutation of the death sentence, T.
J. Simmons, one of the presidents of
Brenau College, Gainesville, wrote
that the last request of his wife on
her deathbed a year ago was for him
to do something in an effort to save
Frank, as she firmly believed him in
nocent. _
“I make this appeal as a'solemn and
sacred duty,” wrote the college presi
dent.
Denver Sends Petitions.
A telegram also was received by
the Governor Saturday from Denver
stating that a mass meeting was held
there Friday night in the Woman’s
Club, and that petitions had been ex
pressed to Atlanta bearing thousands
of names. Among the signers of the
telegram were Judge Tully Scott,
justice of the Colorado Supreme
Court, and Professor W. H. Smiley,
superintendent of Denver public
schools.
Among the other appeals received
Saturday were letters from United
States Senator James K. Vardaman,
of Mississippi; Congressman A. A.
Gregg, of Texas; Congressmen B. M.
Chiperfield and John A. Sterling, of
Illinois, and Governor J. F. Hanna, of
North Dakota. Among the new ap
peals from Atlanta lawyers were let
ters from Alex C. King and Jack J.
Spalding.
Many other prominent Georgia
lawyers also sent in appeals, among
them Judge J. L. Sweat, of Way cross,
former State Senator. Mayor H. H.
House, of Nashville, Tenn., was
among those from out of the State
who sent In letters.
Solicitor Dorsey, Attorney James
L. Key, who represents Mrs. J. W.
Coleman, mother of Mary Phagan, in
her civil suit for $10,000 damages
against the National Pencil factory,
and J. W. Coleman, stepfather of the
slain g.rl, Saturday held a coriference
on plans for resisting the appeal for
clemency. At Its conclusion, the So
licitor said he was not prepared to
state whether he would appear before
the Prison Commission. Attorney
Key stated that he would take no
part whatever before the commission
in the criminal branch of the case.
The three discussed the situation at
length.
Arrests Made for
Anti-German Riots
(By International News Service.)
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, May
29.—Two hundred and sixty-three
persons who took part in the violent
anti-German riots at Milan, Italy,
have been arrested by soldiers under
General Spingardi.
Many buildings were destroyed.
MANCHESTER ELECTION.
MANCHESTER. May 29.—An in
termediate election for Councilman
has been called .for .Tune S to fill the
unexplred term of W. E. Johnson, re
signed. Mr. Johnson has resigned his
position with the mills here to accept
a similar position at Tallassee, Ala.
10c
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Massachusetts Men
To Plead for Frank
BOSTON, May 29.—The Massachu
setts delegation left here to-day for
Georgia to make a last appeal to the
Governor of that State on behalf of
Leo Frank. The delegatee have a
trunk full of petitions which have
poured in from every village and city
in New England.
The committee of four who will
voice the sentiment of this State are
ex-Governor Eugene N. Foss. Dr.
John W. Coughlin, Ernest H. Grue-
ning and Alex Brin.
Hole Is Discovered
In Submarine F-4
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 29.—A hole has
been discovered In the forward com
partment of the submarine F-4, which
now lies in 48 feet of water In the har
bor at Honolulu, Admiral Moore cabled
to the Navy Department to-day. The
submarine will be brought to the sur
face in two or three days, the admiral
said.
At the Navy Department the sugges
tion that divers be sent down to enter
this hole and take out the bodies of the
dead was decided to be impracticable.
The danger to the lives of the divers
was considered too great, and it was
feared valuable evidence as to the cause
of the disaster would be destroyed.
County Merger Plan
Gets Bump From the
DeKalb Legislators
Word came from Decatur Saturday
that all the agitation out there over
the proposed plan to merge DeKalb
with Fulton County might come to
naught, even though a mass meeting
Friday passed a resolution urging the
DeKalb Representatives In the State*
Legislature to Introduce a bill allow
ing DeKalb voters to ballot upon the
merger.
It was said that L. J. Steele and R.
Frank Smith, the two Representative*
in question, had declared they did not
consider Friday’s mass meeting rep
resented the sentiment of the commu
nity, and until there was more au
thority to act upon they would not in
troduce any merger election bill In
the Legislature.
H. M. Stanley, State Commissioner
of Commerce and Labor, who was
quoted in The Georgian Friday a*
having addressed the mass meeting
and speaking against the merger plan,
said Saturday that he was not at the
meeting, and had uttered no opinion 4
in the matter He added that he had
no voice in the matter, either, as he
still maintains his residence and citi
zenship in his old home county, Lau
rens.
LONDON STRIKE SETTLED.
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, May 29.—The tramway
strike was settled to-day.
$1.00 ATHENS AND RETURN,
Over SEABOARD every Sun
day. Leaves Union Station
7 A. M.
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To Richmond, Va.
Through Sleeping Cars and Coaches
Official Route—Via
AUGUSTA AND ATLANTIC COAST
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Leave Atlanta, May 31st .. .$1.00 p. m.
Arrive Richmond, June 1st. 8:00 a. m.
For Pullman reservations and detailed
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GEORGIA RAILROAD
Only Through Sleeping Car Service
From Atlanta to Wilmington, N, G.
Leave Atlanta 8:45 P. M.
Arrive Wilmington 12:50 Noon
Through Coach Atlanta to Florence, S. G.
For sleeping car reservations and infor
mation regarding Wrightsville Beach,
call at Georgia Railroad City Ticket
Office on Peachtree Viaduct, or Union
Depot Ticket Office.
Phone Main 169
Phone Main 213
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