Newspaper Page Text
10
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WAYCROSS, Feb. 17.--The cele-
Beation held in Waycross in honor of
the soldiers, sailors and marines who
have returned from the war, was the
Freatest ovent Waycross has ever
saged. The Waycross Chapter of
the American Red Cross, whieh has
had a very active canteen service
here during the war, Is due the eredit
for this splendid entertainment. The
humber of versons who participated
I the evlebration and the great
throng that gathere d on the streets,
the sidewalks, the parks and in build-
Ings to wateh the parade and see the
beautitul “Vietory Arch” as the hun
dreds of electric lights were turned
on, has been estimated at 10,000,
The banquet was held at the Rail
road Y. M. C. A, with 120 of the 145
boys who have come back present.
After the banquet the boys were
taken to the auditorium, where a
program, presided over by Colonel
Johh W, Bennett, Ware County
chairman of the Hed 'ross, was held,
Colonel Bennett introduced the
speaker of the occasion, V. L. Stan
on, who delivered the anddress of
welcome.
Following the address Mr. Bepnett
outhined the work done by mnTll»d
Cross.
The program was opened with
Prayer by the Rev. R A Brown,
chairman of the home reties depart
ment, and he was followed by Mrs
T. J. Gurr, director of the woman's
work, who extended a weloome to the
tolurped men to Ware County. Mrs.
Basil Cole sang “Home Again” and
little Miss Steila Saulisbury repre -
sented the Goddess of Liberty, and
bald in her hand a lighted candbe,
Which symbolized America as the
lght of the world. The countries in
the great war against Germ wy were
represented Ly yvoung ladies.
When the program at the Y wns
concluded the parade formed and
marched through the erowded streets
to the “Victery Arch” where the
brogram was concluded. The parade
Consisted of all the patriotic organi-.
rations, the fraternal and industrinl
bodles, Boy Scouts Campfire Girls|
pnd the bove in uniform, all of which |
was headed by the city police, the |
Mayor and Council, the county offi
eers, the loeal board, the fire depart
ment and other citizens of the city
and coumty. 'The Waycrosse Coneert
Band furnished musie for the occa
slon
Just as the soldiers passed under
the arch the band struck up “The
Star-Spancied Banner” amd the arch
was Huminated by torning on sev
“eral hundred lights. and with 'hnfl-gu!
WAvling and the crowd cheering, it
presented the most spectacular scene
over witnessed in this city '
.
Boy Breaks Arm Trying
To Swing on Truck
Charles Brannon, 12, of No. 741
Woodward avenue, som of Psliceman
C. H. Brannon, Monday was rocover.
g from injuries recefved Sunday
aiternoon whoen he was said (o ....‘..Q
attempted to awing on a vass nyg auto
truck m Bavannah avenue. The boy's
Arm was caught in the chuin drive
on the side of the car and broken.
He was taken to Grady Hospial,
where the browen arm was set.
4
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN % ® © A (Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes e o o MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1919.
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, eb, 17, - Federal Judge |
Samuel Alschuler, acting as arbitra
tor in the wage controversy between
stockyards employees and thelr em
ployers, today annonnced an award
of an increase of 10 per cent, as of
November 10, 1918, to all employees
gotting 320 per week (¢ loss. the ad
vance and the back salartes to be paid
withln 20 days
All empioyees over 21 years of age
who are getting less than 42 1.2 cents
an hour, or its equivalent, shall be
Elven an increase of 2 1.2 cents an
hour, provided this does not bring
thelr wages to more than 42 1-2 cents
an hour
Overtime is to be paid at the rate
of “time and a half.” The workers
‘h;\d demanded double time for every
hour after the first two hours’ over
‘thno.
Men who went into the service of
’rh» United States are to get their old
Jotis back, with all their rights and
privileges,
If employers find it nenessary to
discharge othgr employees to make
room for returned soldiers and sail
ors the discharged employees are to
have no cause for grievance
- Judge Alseuler held that the stret
ing time for all classes of labor shadl
’I-- the same ewery day, but may be
changed by giving reasonable notice
to the employees. If three shifts are
being worked the starting hours shall
be 7a m, 8 p. m and 11 pm
The award did not please the lubor
ers in the main They exprossed
great dissatisfaction,
Dennls Lane, president of the Amal .-
Enmated Assoctation of Meat Cutters
and Rutchers, said: “The judge did
not take into consideration the nm"x“
of evidence presented touching on the
high cost of lving. He ignored the
demands of men getting over 4 1-3
cents an hour or §s3o a week, for more
T\my. They were just as mach en
titled to an Increase as the others.
You know 42 1.2 cents an hour will
not make a living wage ™
Attorney James (3. Condon repre ‘
senting the packers, sald “the award
wias most fair” Condon n~(lnml«~d|
the award will eost the packers ";w~‘
proximately $13.300,000 a year.” '
- - —— Y
. v
Bishop R. A. Gibson ‘
»
Is Dead in Richmond
(By International News Service.)
RICHMON, PFeb, 17.-The Right
Rev. R. A, Gibgon, bishop of Vir
Einla since 1697, died here loday, aft ‘
er a short {llness. RBighop Gibson was |
a 4 private in the Confederate army.
After the war he wa raduated from
the Virginia Theoloy Senunary
and became bishop of Virginia after
serving as rector of Christ Church,
Cincinnatl,
Hapeville Boy Scouts
Seek to Raise S2OO
A campaign to raise S2OO for hall
rent and to pay for the proper equip
men. to insta in thelr new head
quarters, has been started by the Hoy
Seouts of Hapeville, One-fourth of
‘he amount was comributed by the
Hapeville Drug Company and the
Soouts expect to ralse the balance by
the el of the weak
Copyright 1918, Iloternational Feature Ser.ice. lnc.
Hegistered U. 8 Patent Office.
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Registored U. 8. Patent Office.
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“Everywoman® Heve Wednesday .
A theatrical and musical attraction
which might be advertised on circus lines
A 8 & three-ring affair, is the musionl speo
tacle “Everywoman,” which Hent Yy W. Bav
age will dsclose at the Atianta Theater
::r one day ounly, Wednesdny, matinee and
rht
It containg &s much drama as the ords-
BArY drama, as much opara as the usual
opera, and as much musical comedy as
the majerity of musical comedion e
#ides thete are tons of scenery and elec
trioal effects, costumos fresh from the
workahops and an entire symphony erchos
tra The company is espe of the Inrgest
which has ever heen sent om tour In
clhided tu the dramatie and musioal en
sembles are 100 people
The title role 8 played by Paula Shay
Aniong ether distinguished names in the
cast are Perey Parsons, Natalia l!m\
Winifred Baldwin Margaret Yesates, June
Rambesu, J. K. Hutchinson, Charies Dure
nall, Norman Lane, Frank Kiday, J. W
MeCarthy and Fred Haupton Soats are
new on sale
% the
K™ sensitionally
successful drama comes to the Atlanta
Theater Thurmiay for an engagement of
three nights and Saturday matinee under
the direction of A . Wooda, after play.
ing to six wmanths of capacity business at
the Woads Theuter, Chicago
Friendly Enenies # n vielently anti-
German play, snbt! noconstruction and
finely played Editoriale have been writ
ten wléa)y upon its merit as a fire brand
toward extinetion of erafty s.rm;n propa -
ganda, and it seems an play for the
Dresent thme. (o faet. It W withowt doubt
e meowt mnpertant ene beartug wpeu the
| BY GOLLY =|F SHE
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presont war President Wilson saw a
mn’ of the plece tn Washington, D
C., amd publicly expressed an opinion that
it was & helpful countribution to good
Amerteanisn Seats on sale Tuesday morn
o
‘ At Loew's Grand.
Josie Fiynn and her 1919 Minstrel Revue
returna to Atiants teday and will be ot
loew's Gramd as the headiiner for th
first halt of the week. Miss Flynn's con.
pany s composed of nine pretty and tal
ented girls Thelr apearance here last
Beason was one of the hits of the year
Another big act on this week's program
e that of Jimmy Britt, ex-lightweight
champion of the world Mr. Britt appears
W & pugilistic monologte in ring togs
and will tell many incidents of his ex
perienicea in the ring Other offerings
on the Ml are Christie and Bennett, come -
.dllm Lowry and katherine, in the com-
Ledy skit, “"The Karor Salesman.” and the
lAhu,rw due, Aerial artists. Hareld Lock
wood is the star on (he screen appearing
i in “The Great Romante "
| At B, F. Keith's Lyric.
Marshall Montgomery, who i generally
conceded to be the best ventriloguist in
the world, I 8 headliner of an exceptionally
fine five-act bill ot the 1.-;‘ru- the first
three days of this week. fille Burke's
splendid novelty, “Motor Hoating.” the
l'u\\‘cl‘dmnldhmsh-mwlm
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FLU BAN REMOVED.
SAVANNAH, Peb 17.~~The third
Spannish influenzy ban on Savannah
wiak removed this morhing by the Board
of Banitary Commissioners with minor
exceptions. Schbol children are barred
from lth;"mou&n uu:r«- lh::un and
lfi::h urs 4’.. ng a wentila
t are prescribed in addition @ rege
i precantions for sanitaiion,
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Monday and Tuesday.
TUDOR-~"“The Heart of Humanity "
ITe N rion Davies. In ‘“The
Belle of New York.™
iy Walthall, \a “The False
Facea™
ND- Pauline Frederiek, in ‘“The
Woman in the Index ™
FOHEY'TH ~Dworothy Gish, in “Boots.'
VAUDETTE-Dorothy Dalton, m “Quick
sy
ALAMO NO. 3-Olga Petrowa, i “Tem-
P EAVOY —Monday. M Allisen, in “In-
SAVO . Ma;
spiration ™ ‘l‘nu:f:' "adudne Traverse,
in “The Danger Zone. ™
At the Vaadette,
Admirers of Dorothy Dalton are richly
rewarded at the Vaudette today and Tues
day with one of her very best plays
Quicksands ' This story, as the title in
dicates, is the struggle of & woman agninst
belng sucked down inte the depths of de
gradation and dispair. How she makes
the fight and wins s a drama as absorb
g uhfl is fu\fl} MM . On mmnma
bill, there s & James ontgomery 5
tomedy, “Perfectly Flendish Flanagan,' a
screaming lampoon on sonse of the famil
iar characters of the day, in which Flagg
produces & thousand laughs in the course
of the short comedy. |
00l e !
MEAT MARKET ROBBED, |
CONYERS, Feb. 17 - Yeggmen Saturday
night robbed the meat market of J. W
Coley blowing the safe scuttering th
stock of meat all over the floor and walk- |
ing off with the cash register which con
tained only small change. The damage
Mln\ho‘hmr.t. %Mmme'tn-
Bowen, Wbl ol ST,
By George McManus
Pa Is In for an Explosion |
) T Taxes 24 Houßs
| wa e wod. “kick. B
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Skinny Here Represents the Kaiser
c?gr’fist%érg ?
EVEN ON |
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“ > ”
Heart of Humanity,” at
Tudor Has Four Shows
| When you buy a ticket for “The Heart
of Humanity,” which opened at the Tudor
Monday, you are assured of a seat. The
| management is selling for each perfor
| mance of the film tickets for every seat
|in the house, and ne more. Such a plan
will eliminate standing room. The film
can be seen from any seat in the house.
There are four performances dailly and
all persons are urged to he on time for
each performance, which begin at 11:30
A m, 230 p m, 5:30 p. m. and 8$:30
P m
The story of American motherhood's
sacrifice in the great war has been pic
turized from a new angle in “The Heart
of Humanity.” Dorothy Phillips, who has
become one of the foremest screen stars
io' the world, plays the role of Nanette, a
little wife who leaves her home and baby
L In A picturesqne village in the Canadian
;orthwen to follow ber husband to
rance,
While the batle rages tn Flanders, Nan
ette works night and day in a little con
vent that has been converted into a refuge
for children. In the German advance she
& captured and encounters a Prussian of
ficer whom she had met as her husband's
friend i Canada under the name of Oscar
Strang Strang tries to foree his attens
| tions upon her. In the struggle, Nanette
| plunges a knife into her bosom, just as her
| husband, who has escaped from a Germun
| prison camp, bursts into the room. #
The wound is not fatal and she reecov
ers later in a hospital, where she is deco
rated by the French government for valor-
Ous service. Then she returns to Canada,
where she i jotnwed later by her hasband
An ageaiing ewe siory, Relng betithe
KRAZY KAT
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SOME AICE \:JIEJS:&\
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PROPERTY TRANSFERS
FULTON COUNTY,
Warranuty Deeds.
S9OO—M. E. Hendrix to J. A Hendrix,
lot south side Ormond street, 45 feet west
t;;‘;,‘rew street, 47 by 100. December 10,
sl,Boo—Same tg Inez O Hendrix, lot
south side Ormond street, 90 feet east of
I-"rla;-r street, 50 by 206. December 11,
1 o
sl,sso—Mrs. Margaret Slater to Mrs. O,
M. Brown, lot northwest side McDonough
Road, 696 feet southeast of Milton ave
nue, 50 by 200. February 14, 9119,
SI9,OOO—J. H. Whitten to Mrs. Leila H.
Butt, lot eaet side Peachtree road, 140
feet south of Lakeview avenue, 66 by 300,
February 7, 1919.
s76o—Mrs. Mollie G. Cowan to W. O
Moore and P. ¥. Hambrick, lot north side
Mayson and Turners Ferry road, 100 feet
west of Hall street, 152 by 290. February
15, 1919.
$4,000-—Mrs. Julia E. Upchurch to T. L.
Bmith, No. 106 Ashby street, 50 Ly 129
September 25, 1918,
Love and affection—Shorter Rankin to
Mrs. Margaret T\ Rankin, lot north side
Inman Circle, 519 feet east of Peachtree
circle, 556 by 126. April 18, 1916,
No Consideration—M. 1. Rauschenberg
to J. P. Shockiey, lot south side Stokes
avenue, 317 feet west of a 20-foot alley,
50 by 152, being lot 21, block C, West Bnd
Park. April 4, 1917.
sßoo—Benjamin D. Watkins to Leon
Walker and H. S. Johnson, Jr., lots 57,
69, 87, 89 of Muse .Jones Orr subdivision,
January 2, 1919
$750-—Bame to same, lot southeast cor
ner Racine and Church streets, 47 by 130.
January 2, 1919.
$lO—A. L. Brooks to Atlanta Savings
Bank, lot north side DeKalb avenue, 202
feet from Highland avenue, 160 by 193 (to
secure purchase money notes). February
13, 1919.
$6,7560—W. V. Ogletree to Rose Realty
Co., No. 366 South Pryor street, 52 by 150.
February 12, 1919,
$5.750—J. W. Webster to O. L. Swiney
lot northeast corner East Boulevard and
Mercer street, 200 by 242, February 15,
1919
$8,500-—-George ). Webster to J. W. Web
ster. same property. November 16, 1916.
Quitclaim Deeds.
sl—Puuline Catherine Zmggs to M. &
M. Banking & Loan Co. lst south side
Emmett street, 150 feet east of McMillan
street, 50 by 105. February 1, 1919,
slo—Atlanta Savings Bank to W. T.
Gentry, lot east side Msin street, 150 feet
north of Greerwvood avemgue, 50 by 200, Feb
ruary 14, 1919
s4,o69—Eari Walton te O, L. Swiney, lot
northeast corner East Boulevard and Mer
cer avenue, 200 by 248 February 15, 1919.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 17.—A bill ap
propriating $500,000,000 in addition to
the present $500,000,000 revolving fund
for the operation of the country’s
railroad systems under Government
control was favorably reported to the
House this afternoon by Chairman
Sherley, of the House appropriations
committee,
Almost simultaneously the House
interstate commerce committee unan -
imously decided to table the McAdoa
measure, extending the Government
raflroad control for a period of five
years, it being agreed there was not
sufficient time for the prsent Con
gress to dispose of so important a
measure before it ends at noon
March 4
A similar bill is pending before the
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee, but is now regarded as also like
ly to “die” in committee, as did the
House measure, as Senate and House
leaders have been unable to reach any
solution of the railroad situation such
as President Wilson requested in his
address before his departure overseas
repre .
Williams Is Denied
. .
Hearing in the Open
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 17.—Against
his wishes John Skelton Willilams was
compelled to defend in execntive ses
sion his administration of the office
of Comptroller of the Currency before
the Senate banking and currency
ccmmittee today.
“It is my wish that all of the hear- |
ings on this question should be held
in the open,” he said, “but the com
mittee voted to go into executive ses
sion.”
Williams was expeeted to answer
the implications of the MeFadden res
olution in the House that he specu
lated in stocks and that he held an
interest in banks in Baltimore and
Richmond. He denied he ever resort.
«d to “terroristic methods” or that he
issued unfair rules.
scenes, good aeting and a strong onast
feature ‘“The Heart of Humanity.” In
Miss Phillipg’ support are such faveeites
as William Stowell, Margaret Mann, Pat
"w Whitman, Glorta Joy, Rob
ort and Geoxge Baokatbessn,
Copyright 1918, International Jul o
Kegistered U 8 Patent Ullice.
C/\Tb Acmimum 7
9’ )
|
B
kol R
e e
W o c@“
o wmn v riz (3
$3,500—J. F. Burke to George D. Web
ster, same property. July 10, 1917.
Loan Deeds.
$3,5600—8. C. Johnson te Cari Metzger
lot northeast corner Adair avenue and
Todd road, 66 by 150; five years, 6 per
cent. February 15, 1919,
SB4O—L. D. McClesky to M. & M. Bank
ing & Loan Co., lot east side Main street,
50 feet south of St. Charles avenue, 50 hy
150; 24 monthly notes February 14, 1919
$782--Lester and Susie West to Smith &
Simpson Lumber Co., lot west side Eliza
beth street, 80 feet from Roy street, 40
hsymloo: 52 monthly notes. December 16,
1 i
$36,500—1da Alma Turner to Trust Co
of Ga. (as trustee), lot south side West
Paachtree place, 161 feet west of Spring
street, 48 by 207. February 1, 1919
s2,s6oo—Mrs. Luey D. Davis to George R.
Loyal, lot south side South Gordon street,
10 feet east of alley and at northeast
corner lot 19, block A, West End Park
60 by 70; five years, 7 per cent. February
313, 1919,
s2,soo—Mrs. N. V. Hooper to M. & M
Banking & Loan Co., No. 30 St. Paul ave
nue, 40 by 119: 60 monthly notes. Feb
ruary 14, 1919.
$270-—John Clark to Rast Point Lomber
Co., lot northwest corner Glenn and Mag -
nolia streets, 50 by 150; eighteen monthiy
notes. January 10, 1919.
s632—Mrs. Ida May Davis to same, lot
south side Cambridge avenue, 163 feet west
of Victoria street, 54 by 259; 42 monthly
notes. November 1, 1919.
4 Lien.
sß)—KEast Point Lumber Co. vs. P. T
Lofton, lot south side Georgia avenue, 2450
feet west of Bayard street, 44 by 151. Fel
ruary 10, 1919.
Bond for Title.
$10,350--J. Ryan Jackson to Sarah B
Foster, lot northwest side Cheshire Bridge
road, at northeast line right of way Sea
board Air Line Railway, containing ten
acres. November 4, 1918,
s3s.soo—Mackle Construction Co. to Omar
F. Elder, lot 2, block 10, Peachtree
Heights Park Company’s property on east
side Muscogee avenue, 100 by 284, Feb
ruary 13, 1919.
$3,500-First Prust & Savings Corpors -
tion to C. E. Elliott. lot south side Louise
avenue, 710 feet southeast of Franklin
street, 50 by 185 February 15, 1919,
s7,loo—John P Shockley to ¥. BRB.
Troutman, lot south side Stokes avenue,
317 feet west of 20-feot alley, separating
blocks ¢ and G of West End Park, 50 by
152. February 14, 1919,
ss,soo——Hesdgerose Heights Co. to J. P,
Miller, No. 554 Hendrix avenue, 50 by 145,
February 1, 3819,
“The stars incline, bwt do not compel *
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, i9i9,
Astrologers read this as an unimportang
day in planetary direction, Saturn is milde«
ly benefic in aspect.
Brewing of great events s indicated,
Good news will be transmitted over long
distance, but there will be also mueh ta
cause anxiety in the public mind
During the next few days influences that
sway powerfully will be felt and thera
should be an understanding of the impor.
tance of strong thoughts that are POSi«
||lvo and devoid of fear
There is a friendly star that is read g
promising benefits to those who build
homes and seek to make beautiful the cit.
fes in which they dwell
Saving through the right use of money
is counseled by the seers, who declare that
the parable of the servants who kept the
NAstf's talents should be remembered,
ince he who had his one talent earned
rebuke
Saturn gs encouraging to the old tedas
and their counsel should be respected, for
much wisdom will be needed in the werl|
during the months of spring
Again changes in the President's Cab
inet are prognosticated One of these will
bring great good fortune
Scandals that will be first whispered
and then widely told are again foreshad.
owed, These will cause a nationwide
campaign for the benefit of girls, #t is
prophesied, and this will be nlong new
linea,
Warning is given again of the possibili
ties of doing great harm through gossiy
that may affect not only the reputation of
individuals, but the integrity of the na-«
tion
One of the persistent prophecies has
been that knowledge concerning psychia
Influences would cause persons to safe.
guard thought, which will he more potent
and more easily communicated now than
&ver bhefore, the seers declare
Persons whose hirthdate It s have
the augury of an active and successful
year. Those who are employsd shoudd be
careful, ¥
Children born on this day may be proud
and senaitive, These subjects of Aquarius
usually are successful in whatever they
undertake
(Copyright. 1919, by MeClure Newspaper Syndiests)
e e——
o ANNOUNOEMENTS.
FUNERAL DIRECTOKS, .
————————————————————————————
BARCLAY & BRANDON, rfiv‘h ambo
lance. Ivy 112-113. 246 vy _street;
e
LODGE NOTICES, 1
Aunn]u'oomf of
Atlants mmande ¥
o 9 K T, will be
held in Masonie Tem
sm- this evening wt
30 p. m, This is an
important meetin. .
tight Bminent &
E._ A Cutts, Pnst
Grand Commander of Georgla will nap:
the Commandery. Al hrother Knights
invited to meet with us.
By order
.
L WOk &, BOvORD i