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VOL. XVII
COUNTER REVOLT IN GERMANY
Laugh and Grow Fat—Read ‘Old Bill Keeler with the Tornado Speciall
UNION CHIEF RUNS TERMINALS
r ‘
S 1
»
|
Traffic was again moving at top
speed in the yards of the Atlanta
Joint Terminals Friday morning fol
lowing a temporary arrangement en
tered into Thursday night by repre- ‘
sentatives of the employees and the
Terminal Company. ‘
Val Fitzpatrick, president of thc“
Brotherhood of Raiiway Lrainmen,
has been appointed acting superin»‘
tendent of the Atlanta Joint Termi
nals and the men are exerting every
effort, under his direction, to dispose
of the accumulation of traflic brought
about by the 36-hour suspension of |
work. |
The arrangement by which Mr.
Fitzpatrick assumes charge of the
work is temporary, and it is umler-‘
stood that a new superintendent and |
an assistant superintendent who .'u‘ei
acceptable both to the company and
the men, will be appointed by Satur
day night, |
Settlement Expected. |
The suspension of work which last
ed from 2:30 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon until 2 o'clock Friday morn
ing was brought about by the deci
sion of the wvarious classes of em
ployees at the Atlanta Joint Termi
nals jointly refusing to execute any
further instructions from Superin
tendent John D. Patterson or his as
gistant, John Turner. The men ‘al
leged violation of their contracts
with the Terminal Company covering
length of hours and working condi
tions, and demanded the removal of
those officials from office.
Indications Friday morning were
that the differences would be settled\
amicably during the day without fur
ther interruption to traflic. All evi
dences of congestion resulting from
the tie-up were being rapidly re- |
moved ungder Mr. Fitzpatrick's direc
tion thisrl\m'ning. 1
The temporary settlement of the
differences between the company and
its employees was brought about
through a conference Thursday night
between national representatives of
the three railway unions affected with |
the local organizations and a later
conference between officials of the
company and the representatives 0('
the affected labor organizations. :
Probably never before in the his
tory of American railroads has the
national president of one of the "“Big
Four” unions been called upon to act
as superintendent of terminals and’
yardmaster; and if tangible results
are not to be denied as evidence of
success, some terminal company will
mark Mr Fitzpatrick fer its own,
should the famous labor leader ever
find himself minus a job. j
Representatives of the men 1n~;>‘!1
that there was no strike and that the |
men had remained at their posts
throughout the peroid during which
work was suspended, awaiting the !
appointment of a superintendent from |
whom they could agree to receive in
structions. |
Officlals of the Terminal Company |
had agreed to adjust the grievances
of the men consisting of complaints
that the superintendent was violating -
the terms of their contract with re
spect to hours and working condi
tions, before the suspension of work |
began, and the pnly point remaining
to he settled concerns the appoint - |
ment of a new superintendent and
assistant. l
.
Ryan Gives Up Post l
.
As Baker’s Asswlantl
(By International News Service.),
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--The resig
nation of John D. Ryan as Second As
sistant Secretary of War was .\nnnnnvml‘
by Secretary Baker this afternoon. Mr
Ryan was charged with the direction nr|
America's alrcraft program
‘'
For The Sunday American
It you should hfve the best
results from your Want Ad,
do not fail to get it in The
Sunday American
This is a reminder that to.
day Is the day to get it
ready, if possible, and to
send it In this afternoon or
in the morning. If, however,
gomething delays you, our
force will be on duty until
’ the last possible minute to
receive it,
That will be until 9 o'clock
tomorrow night
Give vour ad the best oppor
tunity to make good for you.
Write it as soon as possible
and somd, bring or
Telephone It to The
Georgian - American
M ain 100 or AtlantaM inßooo
Full International News Service
CoachHeismanand
.
Big Football Game
HE GEORGIAN and Sunday
I American will be repre
sented at the Tech-Pitts
burg game in Pittsburg Sat
urday by John W, Heisman, coach
of the famous “Golden Tornado,”
and O. B. Keeler, who requires no
introduction to sport fans over
the South. The game, probably
the most important football game
ever played, is a clear-cut contest
for the championship of the world
—the only one of its kind ever ar
ranged. The Georgian and Amer
ican have, therefore, arranged to
cover it from every angle.
Mr. Heisman will take care of
the technical points of the great
struggle. He will review, in next
Sunday’'s American, the work of
both teams and the.individual per
formance of both his own men and
their opponents. No writer in
America is better fitted to do this,
aside from the fact that Mr. Heis
man is' the coach of one of the
teams and the originator of the
celebrated “jump shift,” the most
talked-of play ever developed on
the gridiron.
Mr. Keeler will write of the
journey to Pittsburg—he accom
panies the team, which left At
lanta at 4 oclock Thursday after
noon—and of the doings of the
bßoys on the way, and his story of
the game will be a characteristic
account in “Old Bill's” best style.
In addition to handling the game
for The Georgian, Mr. Keeler has
been assigred by the International
News Service to dictate the run
ning story of the contest that will
go to the Internationa! News Serv
ice papers, which that day will
carry the same siacned story of the
aame as The Georgian. The In
ternational News Service desired a
Southern writer on the game this
time, and it could have made no
better pick.
AAAA AA A A AAAP PP
g (By International News Service.) 3
? . WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Pres- }
{ ident Wilson this afternoon sent to
King Albert, of Belgium, a-tele- )
gram felicitating the Belgian ruler 5
on the re-entry of the royal family }
{ today into Brussels, occupied since )
; the first days of the war by Ger- )
gman armies. The telegram fol- $
! lows: d
3 “At the moment that you re- |
2 enter Brussels at the head of your |
$ victorious army, may I not express (
) the great joy that 1t gives to mu‘(
§ and to the American people to hail | i
{ Your return to your capital, mark- é‘
; Ing your final triumph in this war 2‘
y which cost your nation so much )
{ suffering, but from which it will §
{ arise in new strength to a highvré
destiny, WOODROW WILSON.” i
AR S A s
(By Irternational News Service.)
PARIS, Nov. 22.—-King Albert of
Belgium, Queen Elizabeth, Prince
Leopold, Prince Charles and Princess
Marie Jose entered Brussels this
morning amidst a mighty ovation
from the eiviliun population and the
Belglan troops,
The royal party made an (npres
glve entry and were triumphantly ac
ciaimed,
King Albert rodd®at the head of a
Belgian division of the Allied army,
' e r
Belgian Parliament To
Be Opened by King
By JOMN T. PARKERSON,
WITH ™HE BRITISH ARMY ON
THE WESTERN FRONT, Nov. 21
(night). 'l'nmm-rtr(w will be a mem
orable day in elgian history, for
King Albert and Queen ldlizntfimh will
enter the capital city of Brusdels aft
er an absence of four years,
~ After the King and Queen make
their formal appearance, the Belgian
troops will be reviewed. The new
Belgian Parliament will then be
opened with an addres by King Al
bhert, *
Britsh eavalry crossed the historie
plain of Waterloo during the morn
ing and an advanced guard of Bel«
gian soldiers entered Brussels,
The capital city s profusely deco
rated with flags in honor of the re-
Continued on Page 5, Column 4,
——— THE e e
A'l" L A fg.*ié—' i L3l
PR DAY eSt § |
FEAY LEADING NEwSTAPER (0 AIS |OF THE SOUTHEAST £ 47
|
|
|
By O. B. KEELER.
ON BOARD THE TORNADO SPE
CIAL, SOMEWHERE IN TENNESSEE
AFTER DARK, ABOUT KNOXVILLE 1
SHOULD BAY, JUDGING BY THE
LENGTH OF TIME WE HAVE RE
MAINED IN COMPARATIVELY ONE
PLACE, NEITHER MOVING FOR
WARD NOR BACKWARD NOR
BOUNCING MERRILY UP AND DOWN
OVER THE L. AND N. LANDSCAPE.-~
It is approaching midnight and all is
quiet save for a distant rattle as of cel
luloid disks or possibly cubes and a
muffled chorus proclaiming in reason
ably close harmony a firm conviction
that another little drink would do no
one any particular damage.
Thus far the invasion has been highly
successful though hectie, indubitably
hectic!
There are 142 persons on the Tornado
special bound for Pittsburg. This is
counting the Tech squad and computing
George Adair, Chip Robert, Stuart Ab
bott. and Arnold Broyles as one each.
Billy Oldknow and Joe Rhodes are tal
lied double, their wives being along: The,
census also includes wix poker games
and two crap tournaments, the
principal one in prayerful prog
ress in the smoking compartment of
this particular car. It is only an aver
age-sized smoking room and it is two
layers deep in perspiring humanity.
Craps is a fervent game! |
A Happy Omen.
. An auspicious omen saluted the news
paper party in their Pullman's title,
which is “Triumph.” ' Morgan .Blake's
hilarity at this discovery almost set up!
a counter jinx when he fell over a suit
case and rammed a mirror with his head
Fortunately, the mirror was only bent,
The suit case was empty. By the way,
there is an epidemic of empty suit (':\wsl
on this boat. Everybody seems obsessed !
by the idea of carrying a gripful of
Dixie air to Pittsburg. It is quite a
fashion.
George Adgir's voice is now heard re
questing a porter in immediate atten
tion and narrating a harrowing slnl‘_\'|
about a cow which died for two days
and nights. He neglected to say wh.u‘
she did after that, which is regrettable. |
Another voice has just promised that
if certain noises are not abrogated in
stantly he (the owner of the voice) will
cause Arnold Broyles to lick every nnv‘
in the car Another voice announces tho‘
intention of picking out a nice young!
berth as being more likely to be soft :uul‘
tender than an old, tough one. Still an- |
other voice, which I seem to recognize
as Chip Robert's, states in the most un
qualified terms that if Tech wins he
will raise the red flag, march over :(:E
Gettysburg and start the Civil War over
again. l
Parties End in Confusion. |
These and other remarks of similar|
import induce the belles that the x-uk‘rl
crap and other parties have broken ‘;p,
in some slight confusion. The invaslon
now is undeniably hectic
Back in the team’s car, the Alerion,
all is serene. Taps sounded at 8 o'clock
and €oach Heisman meant it. The "\l_\hl
had been given a hard workout in the |
afterncon and were ready for the hay.
Flowers and Wallle Smith and Simpson
visited a bit with Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith In the Pullman ahead of the press
car, but all was dark and snoreful In
the Alerion by 9:%0 o'clock
The boys were in a cheerful and con
fident frame of minfl at supper and
while turning in there was some talk of
thesfgame and It was arranged that Joe
Guyon should look after George, Mc-
Laren as his sgpecial pet and if possible
detach him from his scalp
In the first round Bill Fincher was
nominated to act as a reception commit
tee for Mr. Davies, who was understood
to be fond of efd running. Coach He lu-(
man and his assistant, Mr, Wood !m:kl
no part in the procesdings beyond wln-1
ning benevolently, Evidently they had |
done all their talking previously
The boys debated other things eman
football. Red Barron regretted that so
much of the journey was after dark
Red wanted to see If the Btates were
really different in color as they were ‘m‘
his old geography He remembered that |
Tennessee was light green, ana he -‘m{
quite sure he would find Ohlo pink in the
morning. Some members of the ex 'n.!l»‘
tionary force are going to find it dark
brown or 1 am no judge of wood aleohol
Continued on Page 5, Column 5,
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918
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Scene at the big fire which destroyed the plant of Swift & Co. packers, at No. 72 East Alabama street, Friday morning,
md which was marked by thrilling incidents. This was the most spectacular fire since the great conflagration of May, 1917.
(By International News Service.)
DETROIT," Nov. 22.—Henry Ford
is going to publish a weekly national
newspaper. e will retire from ac
tive participation in the management
of the Ford Motor Company, in which
his son, Edsel, will ‘take his place,
and will divide his time between his
newspaper and the Ford tractor. |
Mr. Ford recently purchased The
Dearborn Independent, published in
his home town, ond has plans well
under way for making a national
weekly,
“1 am very much interested in the
future, not only of my own country,
but of the whole world,” said Mr.
Ford, “and 1 have definite ideas and |
‘deals that 1 believe are practical for |
the good of all, and intend giving
them to the public without h:n‘lng}
them garbled, distorted or misrepre
sented, 1
“T intend also getting out a paper
that will be of interest to the whole
family.
“lI believe in small beginnings. and
for that reason we are taking the
small home paper and Imild’\uk on
that, We will publish it from\Dear
born, Mich,, erect a new building to
house It and get a new and complete
equipment with which to print it.
“It is my intention to give the pa
per a great deal of my personal time
and it will not be local in any way,
but national in scope,
“My son, ldeel, has such a grasp
of the business of the Ford Motor
Company and by co-operating with
the men with whom he has grown up
here, he has become such an lmpor
tant factor-in that organization that
he has relieved me of so much of the
work and management there that I
ghall leave that largely up to him, de
voting my time largely between the
tractor and the paper”
|
Hall and Two Other
\ n
i Flyers Escaped Huns
(By International News Service.)
BOSTON, Nov, 22.--Captain James
Norman Hall, of Colfax, lown, well
known in the literary world as author
of “Kitchener's Moh" Lieutcnant
Charles Russell Codman, member of
a prominent Boston family, and Lieu.
tenants Robert Browning and Henry
Lewis, all of the United States avia
tion service, escaped from a German
prison eamp Just before the armistice
wir signed
A long-distance telephone message
from Washington to Codman's family
here told of the escape, adding an
other chapter of the thrilling expe
riences the voung men have had
overseas. during which their bravery
and indomitable courage have at
tracted wide attention,
WUXTRY!
Snider Predicts
Christmas Will
Be Fair and Cold
Out of a rather horrid assortment
of climate . promised for December,
Christmas Day sticks up, fair and
cold and joyous, according to the
prognostications of Professor Albert
I.ee Snider,
The rest of the approaching
month i& checkered. TMere will be
some good weather, of course, and
some bad weather, and it will ap
pear alternately,. somewhat after
this fashion:
“December I—Fair and cold; 3—
Rain and colder; 6 or 7—More rain,
followed by freezing weather; 9—
Fair and warmer; 10—Rain and
colder; 16 or 17—Rain, followed by
a sweeping cold wave; 25 (Christ
mas)—Fair agd cold.
“The tast week in December
brings to a combination of astro
nomical pnenomena, therefore look
out for a snowstorm, followed by a
big cold wave.”
As a sort of afterthought or
meteorological P. 8, the Professor
adds:
“December 31-—Rain”
And as a final warning:
“Remember, if vou want full de
tailg of the weather for 1919, send
mé 10 (ten) cents for my celebrated
Alamanae, at Griffin, Ga.”
Only Five Weeks
Until Christmas
You'll be hapnier if you do not put
off your finn! gift selections until the,
eleventh hour of the day. So will thé
stores with the clerks who are not
too tired to enjoy Christmas with the
rest of us
Shop Early in the Day,
Make Up Your Gift Lists From
Georglan-AmericanAdvertisements
WOMEN RESCUED
FROM FIRE TRAP
d Twentyrybung Ww'tr)x_ne_n emnuloyad by
the Swift Packing Company's At
lanta branch, No. 72 East Alabama
street, were caught on the second and
third floors when fire broke out sud
denly in the bullding at 8:45 o'clock
Friday morning, and for a time itap
peared that many lives would be lost,
for the smoke and flames had com
pletely cut off the use of elevators
and stairways, and there was no fire
escape on the building. T
When the fire was under control an
hour later, however, it was believed
virtually certain that all the men and
women in the building had been
saved, though a number were more or
less injured by jumping from win
dows, while others were suffering
from the effects of breathing smoke.
Four were taken to the Grady Hos
pital, but the majority recovered
quickly.
The fire appeared to have started
on the second floor, and it spread
rapidly, The alarm hardly had bheen
given before the two upper floors
were wrapped in smoke, while the
flames were pouring out of the rear
of the building on Wall street,
Loss Undetermined, o
J. L. Thweatt, the manager, said
he did not know how the fire started,
nor would he make an estimate of the
loss, ‘i
Four of the injured were at Grady
Hospital shortly after the fire. They
were:
¢'. W. Blanchard, 26, No. 19 Payne
street. He was overcome by smoke,
but groped his way to the Alabama
street front, where he broke out a
window pane with his fist, cutting his
wrist so badly that his hand may be
amputated, He was weak from smoke
and loss of blood when rescued by
firemen.
Carrie Belle Johns, 19, No. 98 Hale
street, and Ruby Miller, 22, of the
Howell Mill road, who were lost in
the smoke on the second floor. They
found their way to a window and
jumped to a fire truck below. Miss
Johns' ankle was fractured and Miss
Miller received several cuts about the
limbs,
Mattie Nathan, negro, No. 98 But
ler ggreet, who jumped from a third
floor window. Her legs were broken
and she was otherwise Injured.
Firemen Work Fast,
The alarm drew out all the fire
companies in the central part of the
eity, for the Swift Company's branch
I 8 located in the heart of the packing
house agency distriet, across the rail
road tracks from the Unlon Station,
and surrounded by valuable proper
ties. The Joint Terminals freight
warchouse is only a short distance
away,
Firemen had ladders at the win
dows within a few moments, and the
rescues began. Many women, overs
come by smoke, were brought down
the ladders by firemen, amid cheers
from the great throng which had as
sembled to watch the fire, The crowd
Continued on Page 9, Column 2,
GV SR
[ A Paper for Atlanta, Georgia,
o ndneSouth
Issued daily and antered as seeond-class matter at
the postofice at Atlanta under act of March 8, 1879,
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Nov. 22 (hy British
Wireless Press).—ln dealing with the
situation brought about by the ex-
Kaiser and the former Crown Prince
on Duteh soil, The Telegraaf, of Am
sterdam, and other Dutch journals
suggest that they be expelled, said
dispatches from Amsterdam today.
Other Holland papers take a more
moderate view of the subject, while
admitting that it might be getting
Holland into trouble for the Hohen
zollerns to remain there,
Nieuw Van Den Dag published an
article which refleets the uneasiness
prevailing in various Duteh circles
over the presence of the former fuling
family of Germany.
“For the present perhaps there Is
no danger of a plot on our soll against
Germany's new democracy,” said the
paper ‘But who can say when this
danger might not be realized if our
‘Buests’ do not depart speedily.”
T
Whitman Says Wets
.
Won an Empty Victory
(By International News Service.)
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov, 22—
Charles 8. Whitman, New York,
speaking before the World Prohibi
tion Conference here last night, said
his defeat by the liquor interests of
New York was an empty vietory for
the wets, inasmuch as the latter
failed to elect a Legislature favorable
to their cause,
“'he next New York Legislature is
Republican,” sald Governor \Whitman,
“and theé majority of the Republicans
favor the ratification of the Federal
dry amendment It is possible the
Legisiature will ratify the dry amend
ment at its next session'
Mackensen Had Rough
Passage Thru Hungary
(By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN Nov 23 Field
Marshal Mackensen and his staff have
arrived in Berlin from Roumanlia,
said a dispateh from that city today.
While crossing Hungary, Mackensen's
forces had several flehts with Hunga
rian troops, but the losses were small,
German Free Slates
* Y
Called in Conference
(By Intarnational News Service.)
LONDON, Nov. 22 —Representatives
of the German free states will be sum
moned to n conference at the home of
Chancetlor Ebert in Berlin November
26 to determine the future Federal ad
ministration of the country, said a news
agency dispatch from Berlin today.
LEE'S DAUGHTER Dl&g.
RICHMOND VA Nov 3 Miss
Mury Custis l.we, only surviving chila
of General Robert E. Lee, died today,
NO. 95
(By International News Service.Y
L.LONDON, Nov. 22 (1:50 p. m.),~
A new revolution has broken out at
Kiel, Hamburg and other German
ports, said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen this after=
noon.
The counter revolutionaries are ate
tempting to put radicals in control of
the Government.
The Red, or Bolshevik, element of
the German Liberals is now strug
gling to get control of the German
Government and wrest the reigns of
power from the hands of Dr. frede
erick Ebert and his moderate cole
leagues.
The new counter revolution report=
ed from Kiel, Hamburg and other
German ports gives the German upe
rising a closer parallel to the Ruse
sian'revolt than at any previous time,
Just as the moderates were over=
thrown by the radicals at Petrograd,
s 0 the radicals in Germany are now
attempting to put their representatives
in power.
The Bolshevik spirit has spread inte
Germany, but its hold upon the popu
lation apparently is not yet natione
wide.
- . . .
Soviet at Kiel Fights
Meeting of Assembly
(By International News Service.)
AMSTERDAM, Nov, 22.-—The soviet
at Kiel, G®many, has adopted a res
olution against the convoeation of the
national assembly, it was reported
from Berlin today
72 b ev =
Wilson Talks to Flyers
ye
By Wireelss Telephone
(By International News Service,) !
WASHINGTON, Nov., 22 President
Wilson this afternoon talked through a
wireless telephone with a squad of six
army aviators flying thousands of feet
over Washington
Standing on the lawn of the White
House the President directed the avie
ators through man: ind varied gyra
tions The President used a transmitter
in speaking, his voice heing immediately
caught up by the apparatus on the aire
plane
The invention of the airplane wireless
telephone was announced here several
days ago, the gigning of the armistice
lessening the necessity of secrecy The
invention has been in operation for six
months on the western front It is des
clared to be one of the greatest invelss
tions of the war
vy r
Flash! Wonderful! It
i . Yg »
Is Snowing in Chicago
(By International News Servics.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 22 —The telephone on
the desk of the city editor of a local
paper rang today and he picked up the
receiver
“I just called you up to tell you it
is snowing,” said a feminine voice,
The city editor sent out a reporter to
verify the rumor
The reporter returned with verificas
tion
But by the time the story got to press,
the snowing had stopped. Chicago has
had its first snow storm of the seasons
. rs
Miss Wilson Honored
" . -
At Theater in Paris
PARIS, Nov. 22 Miss Wilson,
(By International News Service.)
daughter of President Wilson, who
has been In France for some time,
paid her first visit to a Paris z?’»*m‘r
Wednesday night, She was preceded
by an escort of American soldiers,
ard when she entered the State box
the audience rose and stood at attene
tion.
v. : .
General Liggett Praises
v .
U. S. Supply Service
(B{ International News Service.)
PARIS, Nov, 22.—General Hunter Lige
gett, commander of the American first
army, has sent the f wing message
of congratulation to | Harbourd,
commanding the service ipply departe
ment
“The battles of the Argonne and the
Meuse were hard i ntinuous for
two months, but du r this period you
never falled us You share with us the
glory of our deeds.”
v
Ex-Governor Heard,
e .
Of Wisconsin, Dead
(By International News Service.)
FORT ATKINERON, WIS Nov, 8.
William Dempster Heard, former Gove
ernor of wisconsin, and known through«
out this part of the country as the man
who put Wigconsin on the dalry map,
died at his home ere this mor n(nt. li{;
was Governor from 1885 to 1801,
Mr. Heard has been ill a I.m%flml\
Born at Stockbridge, N. Y., October 10,
1886, Mr. Heard came to Wisconsin when
a small boy He was the son of &
‘Methodist minister, -