Newspaper Page Text
FIVE CENTS
America FIRST and \
VOL., XVII
League of Nations to Name Wilson as Its First Executive
DEADLOCK ON ARMISTICE TERMS
Takes Bandit Gang Single- Handed
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(By International News Service.) |
“ WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--Some
S.OOO Bolsheviki and A, W. W's arei
slated so: deportation as seon as the
facilities for getting them out of the:
eauntry are available, 4 ~ i
This was revealed alt the Depart- |
ment of Justice teday by John Lord
(. 'Brien, who has charge of this par-}
ticular phase of the department's|
work. He a’so let it be known that!
the department is awaiting action byi
¢ oneress that will permit the depor- |
talion of the thourands of into:‘ned!
CGermans and Austrians in this coun- !
ty who don’'t come under the alien|
pnarchist act—under which the ml*e!‘sl
are being rounded up. i
Plot te Kill Wilson |
And McAdoo Charged I
{By International News Service.) }
KRANSAS CITY,! M 0.,” Feb, 12—
Pietro Pierre, M. W. W, member, ar
rasted yesterday in Cleveland on a
cherge of plotting to kill President
Wiilson and Wiliam G. McAdoo, will
ba l‘:rnu;:ht to Kansas City, to trial if
a PPederadl Grand Jury orders him|
keld, |
- s ie s i }
PR * |
24 U. 8. Casualties |
.
In Russia to Date
(By International News Service.) |
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Casual- |
ties in the Amcrican expeditionary |
forcey’ in Russia total 424 to date, it
was announced at the War l)epzn't«!
ment todays, They are classified as |
foliows: |
Killed in action, 62; died of wnunds,]
115: died of-disease, 54;, died of ac
cldents, 5. wounded severely, 69; |
wounded slightly, 33; wounded, de
sree undetermined, 55, and missing in |
action, 31.
1 P e __v___\ |
r . . . ‘
No Criminal Action
Against the Packers
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 13.-~There wil be
no eriminal prosecution of the “hig five”
paekers as the result of the federal trade
commission investigation, according to a
wactical admission by Franeis J. H(-no\‘,
attorney for the commission
In discussing the work of the investiga-
Q,u.«* for the House committee on Inter
stote Clomerce, Heney said he had *“lost
fadh in the efficacy of eriminal procedure
ngainst the packers,'
Y. 77 2 % b TE
%, /‘,/;/ y 2 2 ;;,;'7:2’
TA X . 7, S 7
TS hY 7 .
7% 7 g % A, 200 77 v
,/{ ] TN, X
%o / i = A Z
“ T e
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R =
AT NEW ORLEANS,
FlßSß—Claiming; for 2-year-olde; 3%
furlongs: Hiddenship, 134 (Troxler), &1
2«1, 4-6, won; Canvasbagk, 112 (F.~Mure
phy), 4-1, 7-5, 7-10, seeénd; Eulah F, 106
(Rowan), 16-1, 6-1, 3-1, third. Pime,
12 1-5. Aairnat, Runnan, Pueblo, Lonely,
niso ran, g
% T Al
RACING ENTRIES
AT NEW ORLEANS,
FlßST—Claiming for Maiden, two-year
olds, 3% furlongs: (12 and 1) Kerry lLass
111; Chief Heno Kilerea (P. A. Clark);
Precious Pearl, 109; BF Zeus Allacharm
(Mrs, O. Y. Zqulerdo); Bone I):{y, 114;
Miss Minks, 114, Tomot, 112; Handy Mae,
112; Dandyvan, 112: SBmile, 110; Raganzo,
110; T Am First, 109; Thelma, 10%; Helen
ll)a;rlmuu, 109 gdso Eligible Goldie Rose,
109,
SECOND-Claiming thrfw-'{enr-ohln and
up, 6% furlongs: (12 and 6) Portlight, 117;
Miss Krute, 112; Honolulu Boy, 110; Er
mitana, 1056; Early Morn, 114; Mar Tom,
1103 fizuh-u. 106; Miniwand, 99;: Jack K,
113; erry Lass, 110 Little 1,/ x 105; 8i
. Keener, x 99; also eligible Bon Otis, 10
. H. Anderson, 108; Kittiwake, 105; Lady
Small, 106; Edith L, 110; Onico, 106; Notu
41 excluded.
THIRD—The' Iroquois purse, three-year
oldg and up, 6 furlongs: (12 and 2) Basil
117; Charlie Liyvdecker, 112; Blackie Daw,
10%; Mummn, 104; 'l'n!r ™ "The Morning,
114, Kuklux, 108; Bringhurst, 106 Dra
woon, 104; Mars Mouse, 109; Assume, 114;
Night Wind, 106; Marie Miller, 101; also
ciigible Lively, 106; Ultima Thule, 109,
Pourth—Rancoeas purse, four-year<olds
and up, mile and one-<sixtenth (6). Freder
telks The Great, 105 Fern Handly, 103;
rands of l’ln-mu)n», 104; Kate Bright, 100;
Buford, 104,
FlFTH—Claiming foursyear-olds and up,
one mile and one-quarter (6). Old Ben,
112; Irregular, x 104; King N(Krtune. 112;
Thanksgiving, x 102; Queen pple, 1074
Jason, xlO2,
SINTH--Claiming, threesyear-olds; one
mile, (14 and 2). Thos, F, MécMahon, 108;
Jas A. Sheridan, 106: Verity, 103; Frank
shannon, x 106; Espano, x9B; Harvey Smarr
108; Houdini, 105; Bessie Helmet, 100;
tieroge Muehibeach, x 108; Rae Smaules,
«i 6 Cain Spring, 108; Brimful, 103; Vis
e, 1043 Todunah, x 100; Also eligible Cara
ay, 100; Astraea, 100,
SEVENTH--Claiming four-year-6lds and
ut, one mile and onec-sixteenth (12), Blue
liock, 112; Amalgamator, 112; Brown Vel
et, 107; Gleipner, x 107: Ninety Simplex,
112: Gordon Roberts, 112;: Dahabiah 2nd,
106, Rie Dyke, x 107; KPnward, 112; Luke
Aine, 172 Semper Stalwart, x 107; Dickery
imre, xlO6,
x Apprentice alpiwance claimed.
IFull International News Service
Autocracy Can Not
Deli The Good
Deliver e Goods,
Hence Must Stay Out
Of League of Nati ns’
g atio
BY G. BERNARD SHAW. i
. (Copyright, 1918, by Star Company.)
LONDON, Feb. 9—Anyone, who has fully grasped |
the situation of the Kuropean Powers, and mastercd thel
history of the war, a liberty which none of the bellig
erents could permit even to themselves in private before
the armistice, but which is now not only free to us all,
but highly desirable, will be staggered by a second read- |
ing of Mr. Wilson’s speeches of January 8, 1918 (the
fourteen points), and his elucidation of it on Septem
ber 27.
When these speeches were delivered, they passed
for an arratgnment of the Central Empires and a de
mand upon them for securities for good behavior. -
Today they have scarcely any meaning except as
against Mr. Wilson’s own allies.. One ean almost hear
Mr.sßalfour, Lord Grey and Lord Robert Cecil, M.
Pichon, M. Poincare and Baron Sonnino, saying:
“1 trust vou don’t mean us,”” and Mr. Wilson re
plving, with his jaw set in a halo of his famous smile:
“You are too modesty gentlemen. Ido mean you, and,
the Central Powers being now disposed of, nobody |
else.” : ; l
WILSON “CAPTURED’”’ LONDON. |
[t may prove that at this point the fat is in the fire.
That French diplomats and English country gentle
men of £30,000 a year are to aHow themselves to bhe
schoolmastered by an American professor is a phenom
enon which to them will appear nothing short of
apocalyptic; and some of them have given anguished
expression to this feeling in private.
But the President’s extraordinary personal success
in London has put an end to such snobbish recalcitrance
in England. Today the role of Charlemange is to him
who can play it; the tiara to him who can pontificate.
| After the banquet at Buckingham Palace and the
reception at the Guild Hall, no doubt remained as to
‘who was king, by divine right of character and per
sonality, in Western Europe.
| PRESIDENT’S VIEWS WIN OUT.
| But even whilst Mr. Wilson was speaking at the
i(inild Hall, the votes cast at the general election a fort
night before were being counted; and next dav the
count revealed an overwhelming majority in Parlia
ment for the party against which Mr. Wilson will have
to fight tooth and nail in the Peace Conference if he is
to carry his fourteen points. = .
| *1 find in my welcome,”” said the President at the
‘(iuilrl Hall, ““the thought that thev (the allied nations)
Ih:w(- fought to do away with the'old order and establish
|4 new one, and that the kev of the old order was that
‘unstable thing which we used to call the balance of
‘pnwvr. a thing which was determined by the sword
' which was thrown in on the one side or the other: a
'balance which was maintained by jealous watchfulness
!amd an antagonism of interests which, though it was
| generally latent, was alwayvs deep-seated.”
i Unfortunately, the old order was just then receiv
ing a five vears’ lease of parliamentary supremacy from
‘that proportion (about half) of the registered electors
of the United Kingdom which took the trouble to vote.
| As far as they can be said to have voted for any
}flling definite, they voted for hanging the Kaiser; and
‘the degree of their political sagacity may be inferred
from the fact that in order to seeure that satisfaction
‘they put into power the party which will certainly do its
fl)cst to restore the Prussian monarchyv, aud which is in
sympathy with Mr. Wilson’s opponents in the United
States to such an extent that the first practical install
ment of the League of Nations looks very like a combi
'nation of the British Government and the American op
position against the American Government and the Brit-
Lish oppesition.
| MUST BE “MAN OF DESTINY.”
’ All of which confirms the view that Mr. Wilson
’ will not be helped by party polities. He must make his
iwa_v as the Man of Destiny, depending for his support
- T
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—— N N '3§\‘\L"}_‘.g S;¥ .
. - . ARTEITE> ¥ v
FAATND 3
{ 4 y i B 4
A AN :
SN TBAT N eBADR D (St T N b = e st oo fhp oty
Y{L{_fir Y LE/ DING NEWSPAPER e/ 5% E LRI/ OF THE SOUTHEAST ¢)& w ]
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919
. 1
I .
~ (By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—That
America’'s rallway workers will de
mand in the near future even higher
wages than they are now receiving,
was indicated by A. B. Garretson, rep
resenting the “big four” railway
brotherhoods, befgre the Senate inter
state commerce committee today.
I “Labor is entitled to a far better
return than it has thug far received,”
said Garretson. .
He believed the wages of railway
workers should be determined by a
“fairly balanced tribunal” with nei
ther officials nor labor represema-i
tives in a position to dictate the re
sult. :
“The scheme for fixing a minimum |
wage for all classes of industry,” Gar
retson sald, “was nothing but an ef
fort to patch up a defective economy
system.,
“If a minimum wage of $25 a day
were set,” he declared, “labor would
be no better off than it is today. The
increase would be passed on to the
consumer and in the end each work
man’s wage would come out of his,
own pocket.” % ‘ \
Wage Raise Promised |
‘To Miners in Britain
. (By International News Service.)
| ‘SOUTHPORT, ENGLAND, Feb. 12.
A wage increase and amelioration of
working conditions were promised by
the Government to the miners in a
lsiatement read to the miners’ feder
ation here this afternoon. The Gov
|ernment’s reply was in response to
| the most radical of the labor demands
! thus far presented by the miners
| federation. The demands included a
| 30 per cent wage increase, a six-hour
iday and nationalization of mines.
| The Government proposes an ad
vance of a shilling a day from Feb
‘ruary 1, stating that this is equiv
lalent to the rise in the cost of living.
‘Also the Government announced its
{intention to appoint a strong repre
| senative committee to which _the
{ miners are asked to nominate dele
| gates. The purpose of this com
i mittee is to inquire into the condi-'
lnun of the coal trade generallyy
thereby determining whether further
ladjustment of wages and hours are
| ccmpatible with industrial demands.
Another concession by the Govern
ment was the complete discharge of
demobilized men with the guaran
tee that they would be reinstated in
thelr old jobs in the mines (which
they had left to join the army) at
full pre-war pay Disabled men in
training are to get allowances pend
ing their ability to take up a pro
ductive occupation.
The Government promises allow
ances for men who are out of work
as a result of the fact that previous
1v demobiiized soldiers got their jobs.
3
Lloyd George to Fight
Prussianism in Labor ,
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb, 12—Premier Llova
4 (George's speech in the House of som
mons was sympathetically received by
the press today.
“Phe whole speech, especially the
Irnfnrvn"o to fighting Prussianism in
the ranks of labor as it was fought on
the continent, was what the country
had been waiting for,” said«The Daily
Telegraph. “We ecan not doubt that
the Premier announced a great pro
! Continued on Page 9, Colum= 5.
i 4 . ’
\ Going to Prayer Meeting
| ¢ .
! Is an Opportunity ,
{§ ‘
é An opportunity to escape
| ¢
| from business cares, from
1) perplexing problems of ail
| kinds, into an atmosphere of {
14 rest and helpfulness
i} At the Prayer Meeting the ¢
“ famillar songe are sung, the {
14 talks are informal. It is a )
family gathering and you are !
! received cordially as a mem
-14 ber of the famlily,
'g You will get a new outiook |
| on life through 4n hour at
§ thie service tonight )
%q '
l> See Saturday’s Georgian <
)
|\ for Church announcements
| in the “Go To Church”
19 b
{\ columns for Sunday.
|
. -~
v
By 0. B. KEELER.
Again 1 ask, How do they do it?
Specifically, how does Glenn Young do
it? Here he turns up in Atlanta with
a couple of Crawleys and a Blaine
Stewart in tow: all bold, had men by
the bodk; and he had captured them
alone and entirely by himself, as the
boy Baid translating Caesar’s Com
mentaries on the Gallis Wars—walked
right up to the Tonesome cabin and
walked right in. All by himself.
I repeat-—how does he do it?
Glenn Young didn’'t tell me, exactly,
I talked with him half an hour or so
Wednesday mornirg, over in the Fed
eral building, where he was about go
ing in for a conference witi Hobper
Alexander, United States District At
torney, about what the Crawleys and
the Stewart could be tried for, and in
what courts,
Later Wednesday the three Union
County outlaws were arrigned before
Judge W, C, Carter, Federal Commis
sioner. They waived a preliminary
examination and wera committed to
the Fulton County jail without bail
pending action by the Federal Grand
Jury.*
His Service Active,
Young is a special azent of the De
partment of Justice. He has been one
for two years. They have been lively |
yvears. He has run down and captured
between 400 and 500 deserters, mostly |
in the North Carolina mountains. And
other types of outlaw. He has had
Lattles; the kind they called pitched
battles. A score or more pitched bat
tles. 1 used to think pitched battles
were battles where the combatants
pitched things at one another. But
these two were battle with rifles and
revolvers and automatic pistols and
knives and things,
Mr. Young interested me deeply. I
asked him to tell me over again how
he got the three men he hrought in
Tuesday night. He complied in a de
tached and entirely matter-of-fact
way.
Follows Girl to Lair.
“l heard that Rose Crawley, one of
the girls, had gone up into the Big
Smokies to join her brothers, They
had got clean away from the posse, it
seemed. I took the trail by myself.”
I wanted to know what for—by him
self, There were three of the outlaws
and only one of Mr, Young.
. “Oh, 1 always hunt alone,” he ex
' plained cheerfully. *“You can travel
faster by yourself—isn't that what
’Kipling says? And more quietly.”
i Probably. Mr. Young went on:
“l got on the trail and.followed it
| five days and nights. 1 was pretty
tired when 1 eame up with the party
Tuesday morning.. They were In a
cabin, a good ways from anywhere, |
knew they wern in the cabin The
trail 184 there. So I went up to the
door and shoved it open and went in.”
They Were There; He Went,
; Yes, That was what got me, Hol
| knew these three<bad men were In the
'rxl:in‘ g 0 he walked right up to the
“hmr and opened it and went in I
questioned Mr, Young about this, He
| secemed mildly surprised
} “Of course I went in. Hadn't 1 been
looking for that bunch nearly a week?
;\\'lml else was there to do?”
Offhand, I could think of &b or 70
!!hinus I could have done without even
i< pening the door, let alone going in.
Having thought the matter over, 1 am
!uurp I could figure out at least 150
{things to do that would sot lug that
door into the situathon, For one thing,
| I could have \\'x;:’“.nu);. 4 for rein
| forcements, This" simple plan does
not seem so have occurred to Mr,
Young He seems to he a person of
simple and direct methods. He opened
| the door and went in. And then what?
l In the Lion's Den,
! Oh, we all had breakfast together;
| Rose Crawley, too,” said Mr., Young,
‘ I like that fine. Having dropped in
unexpectedly, Mr. Youne stopped for
:’»"l‘flkr.l'\" He =at at the head of the
| table, with Rose Crawley opposite
| But were there not some formalities
| some little welcome home; that sort of
| thing?
| “Oh, no. I had the drop on them,
|l you see, Stewart wag asleep and
l(;pu]p\u was dozing. Decatur was clean
;m;{ his rifle. They didn't have a
chance,” '
| Well, well=Mr. Young must have it
| his own way I deeline to dispute
'with him. He is more than a twos
;mm man. He ig a three-gun man
‘ “Which gun was ready when you
I,*-fhuvvrl open that door and went in?"
4 asked, Mr Young looked surprised
’:u{:nin, N
Shoots From Hip,
“They were all ready,” he repiied
“They alwhys are, They're ready now.
What's the use of a gun if it isn't
Ite;s ly? But 1 left the gats in the
Cantinind an Dara @ Calimn' 1
fasued Daliy and Entered as Second-Class Mattez ay
the PostoMce at Atianta Under Act of March §, 1370
Intrepid manhunter of the Southern highlands, hero of
many encounters, who captured single-handed the two Craw
leys ‘and their cousin, Blaine Stewart, wanted for the killing of
Ben Dixon United States Deputy Marshal. He brought the
§ mountaineers from Smoky Mountain to Atlanta Tuesday.
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World Religion Move Is
Taking Concrete Form
A world religion, long existing in
the abstract, began to take concrete
form at the session of the Inter-
Church World Conference at \ge Druid
Hills Country Club Wednesday morn
ing. Southern representatives of all
Protestant denominations were en
thusiastic about the plan for fusing
the efforts of 25,000,000 church mem
bers in the United States,
Methodists, Baptists, Preshyterians,
Episcopalians and others insisted that
the time has come to drop all preju
dices against each other and to fuse
the alms and activities of all Chris
tian people. They do not contemplate
organic unity, but the formation of
city, county and State federations
with all Proteliant chorehes as mems
INIGH T
EDITION |
bers. These federations will be de
cided upon various projects with the
purpose of getting the 25,000,000 Prot
estants In the United States behlnd‘
the movements, . ‘
The only semblance of organic uni
ty, 1t was proposed, would come in.
encouraging the unffication of
branches of the same denomination
and the uniting of denominations
maost congenial in doetrine and poliey,
The union of laymen bodies would be
encouraged, where vital”to the gen
eral welfare of Christianity.
“The time s at hand when the
churches of Christ must unite in a
world movement to undertake some
| Continued on’Paae 2. Column 3.
N 0.165 |
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, I'eb. 12—That a serious
deadlock has developed in the nego
tiations of the supreme inter-Ailied
war council over the new armistice
terms to be imposed en Germany was
reported when the morning session
came to an end at 1 o’clock Wednes
day afternoon.
While no statement was iskued at
the close of the first malf of the day’s
session, it was understood on good
authority that only slight progress
had been made.
The delegates wetre summoned to
meet again at 3 p. m,
Wilson to Head "
League of Nations
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb. 12.—The draft of
the league of nations provides for a
president and the first executive like
ly will be President Woodrow Wilson,
of the United States, The Pall Mail
Gazette was informed today.
The plan also calls for ambhassado
rial rank for the representatives of
the various nations, Thos< represent
ing the big five-—~America, England,
France, Italy and Japan—will be ap
pointed promptly, according to The
Pall Mall Gazette.
The league probably wlll ask the
United States to aceept mandatories
for the protection of Armenia and
control of the littoral of the Sea ot
Marmora, Constantinople, the Poss
phorus and the Dardanelles, condi
tional on the consent of (ne United
States Congress,
The delegates to the league will
choose a chancellor in addition to a
president, but the society is expected
to operate for a year before any pres
ident is selected.
No nation, The Pall Mall Gazette
continves, will be bound to employ an
srmy or navy, excep? morally, when
the league calls for them.
Wilson Disappointed :
By Holdup of Plans
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspandent of the |. N. §.
PARIS, Feb, 12.—~Unless tomorrow's
session of the league of nations com
mission develops sufficient unanimity
to secure the complete adoption of a
constitution, President Wilson must
hasten back to France at the earliest
possible moment. The eleventh-hour
league of nations holdup is very dis
appointing to theé President and his
close advisers
When the secend draft Ks the cer
stitution was read Tuesdhy, opposi
tion developed at once, It is under-~
stood the question of using economic
weapons to prevent future wars was
involved.
Situation Acute.
The situation that developed was so
acute that the differences were re
ferred to the new subcommittee, com
posed of Ferdinand Larnaude, of
I'rance; Lord Robert Cecil, of Eng
land; Premier Venizelos, of Greece,
and M, Vesnitch, of Serbia.
This committee was busy at work
today straightening out details in the
hope that the second reading of the
new draft tomorrow would see its
adoption. Whether the latest devel
pments in the league of nations sit
uation will interfere with the holding
of a plenary session prior to the Pres.
ident’s departure for Washington is a
question that could not be answered
today,
While it I hoped that a plenary
session can be held before Mr. Wil
son leaves, it is admitted the situation
is serious lin this regard. Should .the
President be unable-to take a com
pleted draft of the constitution back
with him to Washington, his quickest
wossible return would become impera
tive,
In this event !t is expected that
| President Wilson would sail for
France immediately after Congress
' adjourned, probably about March 8§
In any event it is now certain that
| Mr. Wilson must come back to France
ghortly after reaching Washington.
Everything Is Packed.
Mrs. Wilson has had everything
possible packed up at the Murat man
sglon, and it is expected the President
and his wife will leave either on
‘ Sunday or Monday. The presents and
souvenirs to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson fill
31 big packing cases "
It is expected the presidential party
will land in America on or before
February 28
' President Wililson Is planning to
ll'lluvn up with all possible speed the
| final congressional legislation, proba
| bly addressing a joint session of the
| Senate and the House just prior te
| adjournment According to preseni
intentions, no special session of Con
|.zr:-~xs will be ealled until the peace
conference has completed its worl
t:uul the peace treaty is actually ready
| for the signatures
President and Mrs. Wilson attended
1 gala performance at the opera last
night,
THE WEATHER.
Forecast—Wamer, postibly rain,