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WAYCROSS, Feb. 17.—-The cele
bration held in Waycross in honor of
the woldiers, sailors and marines who
have returned from the war, was the
Breatest event Waycross has ever
staged The Waycross Chapter nf‘
the American Red Cross, which has
had a very active canteen Hu-r\'ln‘v'
here during the war, is due the vn-.111l
for this splendid entertainment, The |
number of pversons who participated
i the celebration and the great
throng that gathered on the stroots,
the sidewalks, the parks and in build-
Ings to wateh the parade and sce the
beautiful “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. (. A, with 120 of the 145
hoyvs who have ocome back preseni
After the banquet the boys were
taken to the auditorium, where a
program, presided over by Colonel
John W. Bennett, Ware County
chairman of the Red Cross, was held
Colonel Hennett introduced the
#peaker of the occasion, V. 1. Stan
ton, who delivered the address of?
welcome, |
Following the address Mr Bennett |
outlined the work done by the Red |
Cross.
The program was opened with
prayer by the Rev. R. A Brown,
chalrman of the home relief depart
ment, and he was followed by MNrs
T. J. Gurr, director of the woman's |
work, who extended a welcome to the
roturned men to Ware County. Mrs I
Basil Cole sang “Home Again,” and |
Mttle Miss Stella Saulisbury repre- |
pented the Goddess of Liberty, und‘
held in her hand a lighted candle, |
which symbolized America as the
lght of the world. The countries |n|
the great war agatnst Germany were
represented by young ladies ’
When the program at the Y was
eoncluded the parade formed und|
marched through the crowded .-aln«-h‘
0 the “Victory Arch,” where the
program was concluded. The parade
consisted of all the patriotic organi l
zations, the fraternal and industriall
bodies, Boy Scouts, Camptire Girls!
“nd the boys in uniform, all of ““.Ah;
C’un headed by the eoity police the |
Mayor and Council, the county offi |
cers, the local board, the fire depart- |
ment and other citizens of (he city |
#nd county The Waywross Concert |
Bard furnished music for the ocea- |
sion I
Tust as the soldiers passed under
the arch the band struok up “The|
Star-Spanzled Banner” and the .lh'h!
was illuminated by turning on sev.|
eral hundred lHghts, and with the flngs |
Waving and the crowd cheering, i)
B *ented the most speetacular scen ' |
fver witnessed in this city !
> * “
Coy Breaks Arm Trying |
To Swing on Trucki
Charles Brannon, 12, of No. ™MI
Woodward avenue, son of Policoman
C. H. Brannon, Monday was recover.
Ing from injuries received Sunday
witernoon when he was sald 10 have
agempted to swing on a passing auto
K in Savannah avenue. The boy's
was caught in the chain drive
on the side of the car and broken.
was taken to Grady Hospital,
: Arm was set,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN @& ® A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes "R MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1919.
TT T e e e 2 AUANUAL, TLDRUVARY 14, AULD,
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Feb, 17. Federal Judge
Samuel Alschuler, acting as arbitra
tor in the wage controversy between
stockyards employees and their em
ployers, today announced an award
of an increase of 10 per cent, as of
November 10, 1918, to all employees
getting S2O per week or less; the ad
vance and the back salaries to be paid
within 20 days
All employees over 21 years of age
who are gotting less than 42 1-2 cents
tn hour, or its equivalent, shall be
Eiven an increase of 2 1.2 cents an
hour, provided this does not bring
their wages to more than 42 1-2 cents
an hour
Overtime {8 to be paid at the rate
of “time and & halt"” The workers
had demanded double time for every
hour after the first two hours' over
time.
Men who went into the service of
the United States are to get their old
Jobs back, with all their rights and
privileges
If employers find it nenessary to
discharge othgr employees to make
room for returned soldiers and sail
ars the discharged employvees are to
have no cause for grievance
Judge Alsculer held that the start
ing time for all classes of labor shall
be the same every day, but may be
changed by giving reasonable notice
Lo the employees If three shifts are
being worked the starting hours shall
be Tam,3pmand 1l pm
The award did not please the labor
ers in the main They expressed
great dissatisfaction.
Dennis Lane, president of the Amal
gamated Assoclation of Meat Cutters
and Butchers, said: “The judge did
not take into consideration the mass
of evidence presgented touching on the
high cost of living He ignored the
demands of men getting over 42 1 fl‘
cents an hour or §2O a week, for more
money They were just as much ~-|l—l
titled to an increase as the others. |
You know 42 1.2 cents an hour \\‘ill]
not make a living wage." |
Attorney James (3. Condon, repre- |
senting the packers, sald “the award |
was most fair” Condon estimated |
the award will cost the packers ‘-“,,|
proximately $13.300,000 a vear.' j
,
. .
Bishop R. A. Gibson |
. . ,
Is Dead in Richmond
(By International News Service.) |
RICHMON, Feb., 17.-'The Right!
Rev, R, A, Gibson, bishop of Vip-|
ginta since 1597, dfed here today, aft '
er a short lliness. Rishop Gibson was
a private ‘n the Confederate army,
After the war he was graduated fnnn‘
the Virginia Theological Seminary {
ind became bishop of Vieginia :|fh-ll
serving as rector of Christ "hwm'hl
Cineinnati l
.
Hapeville Boy Scouts
Y »
Seek to Raise S2OO
A campaign to raise S2OO for hall
rent and to pay for the proper equip
men: to install in their new head
qn:l{,(t‘xfl hus been started by the Boy
Scogt= of Hapeville. One-fourth of
the amount was contributed by the
Hapeville Drug Company and the
Scouts expect to raise the balance by
the end of the week,
| o B¢ slun ‘[--1‘
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Registered U. B. Patent Office.
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145 TREATERS |
“Everywoman” Here Wednesday. ‘
A theatrical and musieal attraction
which might be advertised on circus Hnes
a 8 & three-ring arfair, is the musical spee
tacle “"Everyweoman,” which Heary W. Sav.
age will disclose at the Atianta Theater
for one day oniy, Wednesdoy, matinee and
night
1t containe as much drame as the erd!
nary drama, as much opera as the usual
opera, and as much musical ecowedy a 8
the majerity of musical comediesn lio
sides there are tons of scenery end elec
trical effects, costumes (resh fram the
workshops and an entive symphony orches.
tra. The company is one of the largest
which has ever heen sent on tour In.
cluded In the dramatic and masienl en
semblea are 100 people
The title role s plaved by Paula shay
Among other distinguished pames in the
cant are: Percy Pirsons, Natalin Lynn,
Winifred Raldwin, Margaret Yeates, June
Rambeau, J. K. Hut¢hinson, Charles Dur.
nall, Norman Lane, Frank Kilday J. W
MeCarthy and Fred Hampton, Secats are
now on sale
“Friendly Enemies” Coming.
“Friendly Enemies.” the sensationally
suocessful drama comes to the Atianta
Theater Thureday for an engagement of
three nights and Saturday matinee under
the direction of A I Wooda nfter play
ing to six months of capaeity bLusiness at
the Woods Theater, Chicago,
“Friendly Enenies,” is a vieiently anti-
German play, subtle in_construction and
finely slnyu\. nmmrm‘ have been writ
ten widely upen its merit as a fire brand
toward extinction of on!‘tl“mmn propa.
®anda, and it seems an I play for the
mflon time ; % fact, 1t I 8 without doubt
W . t ome bearing upon the
Copyright 1918, Internat'onal Feature Bervice, luc.
Hegistored U. 8. Patent Office.
P Lt
Copyright, 1919, Newspaper Festure Service, Ina
egistered U. 8, Patent Office,
present war President Wilson saw a
performance of the plece in Washington, D
C., and publicly expressed an opinion that
it was a helg:ul contribution to good
Americanism Seats on sale Tuesday morn.
g
i At Loew's Grand,
Josie Flynn and her 1916 Minstrel Revue
retarns to Atlauta today and will be at
Loew's Grand as the headliner for the
firet half of the week. Miss Filynn's com
I pany I 8 composed of nine pretiys and tal
| ented girls Their apearance here last
| season was one of the hite of the year,
| Another big act on this week's program
{lB that of Jhamy Britt, ox-lightweight
chamypion of the world Mr. Britt appears
in & pugitistic mouwslerue in ring togs
and will tell many incidents of his ex
petiences {p the ring Other offerings
on the bill are Christic and Rennett, coma.
dians: Lowry and Katherine, in the com
edy skit, “The Razor Sslesman.’” and the
Alvarea due, Aerial artists Harold lock-
Wwood 18 the star on the soreen, appearing
{in "“The Ureat Romance. ™
| .
) At B, F. Keith's Lyric.
Marshall Montgomery. who is generally
conceded to be the best ventriloguist in
the warld, is headliner of an excéptionally
| fine fivesact bill at the \%rh: the first
| three days of this week, fllle Burke s
splendid novelty, “Motor Roating:" the
n‘iv Indanis, and others also are on the
bill
e — o s o ———
FLU BAN REMOVED,
SAVANNAHR, Feb 17 ~The third
Spannish influenza ban on Savannah
was removed t morning by the Board
of Sanitary Cofmissioners with minor
exceptions. = I children are barred
from the mot xlclure theaters and
ml&l hours - ‘lhn: ‘:.mnu
_are prescri regu
lar precautions for -@h :
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Monday and Tuesday.
TUDOR ~"“Ibhe MHeart of Humanity."
Cre” taN rion Davies, in “The
Belle of New York."”
i ditaa g Walthall, in “The False
Faces™
A\ND-Pauline Prederick, in “The
Woman in the Index.”
Firtiny Tli-Dorothy Gish, in “‘Boots.'
VAUDETTE-—Dorothy Dalton, in "Quick
.
ALAMO NO. 2--Olga Petrova, in “Tem-
Peivd bteel”’
SAVOY-~Monday, May Allison, in “In
spiration.” Tuesday, Madaleine Tryverse,
in “The Danger Zone '
At the Voudette,
Admirers of Dorothy Dalton are richly
rewarded at the Vaudette today and Tues.
day with one of her very best plays
U"Quitksands ' This story, as the title in
dic.tes, I 8 the struggle of A woman against
being sucked down inte the depths of de-
Fraoation and dispair. How she makes
{ the fight and wins is a drama as absorb
]n( we 1t is finely produced. On the same
bill, there is a James Montgomery Flagg
somedy, “‘Perfectly Fiendish WFlanagan,' a
screaming lampoon on some of the famil
iar characters of the day, in which Flagg
produces & thousand laughs in the course
of the short comedy.
MEAT MARKET ROBBED.
CONYERS, Feb, 17 -~ Yoggmen Saturday
night robbed the meat market of J, W.
Coley, Mowing the safe, scattering the
#tock of meat all over the floor and walk
m off with the cash register which con
ned only small change. The damage
dows 'Snd tha loss o¢ ‘the. cakh 'regivier,
! 0 o reg v
however, wil! total $750. ¥
By George McManus
Pa Is In for an Explosion
‘grr TAKES 24 HoußSs
‘ FOR "W, #Hoal. KIC K_,
- J —To (CommenCE!
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“ 2. ”
' 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
lin the house, and no more Such a plan
will eliminace standing room, The film
can be seen from any seat in the house.
There are four performiances dally and
all persons are urged to he on time for
!rm-h performance, which begin at 11:39
8 m, 30 p m 5:30 p. m. and 8:30
P m |
The story of American motherhood'a
sacrifice In the great war has been pie
turized from a new angle in “The Heart
of Humanity.” Deorothy Phillips, who has|
become one of the foremost screen nmr-‘
ln' the world, piays the role of Nanette, a
little wife who leaves her home and baby
'in a picturesque village in the i‘amulum‘
Northwest to follew her bhusband to
France,
While the batle rages in Flanders, Nane
ette works night and day in a little con
yent that has been converted into a refuge
for children, In the German advance she
i 8 eaptured and encounters a Prussian of
ficer whom she had met as her husband's
’ friend in Canada under the name of Oscar
Btrang. Strang tries to force his atten
!Hmw upon her. In the struggle, Nanette
| plunges a knife into her bosom, as her
hiusband, who has escaped fronfly German
prison ecamp, bursts into the ¢ \
The wound s not fatal and she recov
ers later in a nospital, where she is deco
rated by the French government for valor
ous ntxu“ Then ll‘:: “r:t:'m tohfllnndm»
where she is joined her husband.
An apealing love story, thrilling battle
KRAZY KAT
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PROPERTY TRANSFERS
FULTON COUNTY,
Warranty Deeds,
S9OO—M. E. Hendrix to J. A. Hendrix,
lot south side Ormond Street, 45 feet west
?;‘g‘rew street, 47 by 100. December 10,
sl,Boo—Same to Inez O, Hendrix, lot
South side Ormond street, 90 feet east of
Fraser street, 50 by 206. December 11,
1918, .’ .
sl.sso—Mrs. Margaret Slater Mrs, O.
M. Brown, lot northwest side Mchonough
Road, 696 feet southeast of Milton ave
nue, 50 by 260. February 14, 9119.
$19,000-—J. H. Whitten to Mrs. Leila H.
Butt, lot eaet side Peachtree road, 140
feet south of Lakeview avenue, 66 by 300.
February 7, 1819.
$760-—Mrs. Mollie G. Cowan to W. O.
Moore and P. F. Hambrick, lot north side
Mayson and Turners Ferry road, 100 feet
west of Hall street, 4152 by 290. February
15, 1919.
s4,ooo—Mrs. Julia E. Upchurch to T. L.
Smith, No. 106 Ashby street, 50 by 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, 55 by 1286. April 18, 1916.
.No Consideration—M, 1, Rauschenberg
to J. P. Shockley, lot south side Stokes
avenue, 317 feet west of a 20-foot alley,
50 by 152, being lot 21, block C, Weet 2nd
Park. April 4. 1917,
- sßoo—Benjamin . Watkins to Leon
Walker and H. S. Johnson, Jr.. lots 57,
69, 87, 89 of Muse Jones Orr subdivision.
January 2, 1919,
~ s7so—Sßame te same, lot southeast cor
ner Racine and Church streets, 47 by 130
Janvary 2, 1919.
_slo—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.
_s6,7so—W. V. Ogletree to Rose Realty
Co., No. 366 B~uth Pryor street, 52 by 150,
February 12, 1919,
35,7‘:0 -J. W. Wehster to 0. L. Swiney
lot nartheast corner East Boulevard and
Mercer street, 200 by 242, February 15,
1919,
sß,soo—George 1. Wehster to J. W. Web
ster. same property. November 16, 1916.
Quitelaim Deeds.
sl--Pauline Catherine SGriggs to M. &
M. Banking & Loan Co., 'et 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 Mein street, 150 feet
north of Gre-~~ood aveuue, 50 by 200. Fob
rusry 14, 1919.
34,069 Euari Walton fe 0. L. Swiney, lot
‘northeast corner East Boulevard and Mer
cer avenue, 200 Ly 243, February 15, 1919.
| 7
L |
(By International Mews Service.) |
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—A bill ap- |
propriating $500,000,000 in addition (n!
the present $500,000,000 revolving fund |
for the operation of the (mmx")\‘
railroad systems under Government
control was favorably reported to lh:-!
House this afternoon by Chairman
Sherley, of the House a;v;nuprl.trlmnl
committee,
Almost simultaneously the Housel
interstate commerce committee unan -
imously decided t) table the McAdoo
measure, extending the Government
railroad 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 {¢ pending before lh.-‘
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 suc I\}
as President Wilson requested in his |
address before his departure overseas ‘l
re . .
Williams Is Denied
. .
Hearing in the Open
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 17.—Against
Lis wishes John Skelton Williams was
compelled to defend in executive ses
sion his administration of the office
of Comptroller of the Currency before
the Senate banking and currency
cemmittee 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 expected to answer!
the implications of the McFadden res
olution in the House that he specu
lated in stocks and that he held anl
interest in banks in Baltimore and
Richmond. He denied he ever resort
¢d to “terroristic methods” or thut he
igsued unfair rules. |
scenes, good acting and a strong cast
feature “The Heart of Humanity.” In
Miss Phillips’ support are such favorites
ae..‘a""%sm'.v..'::'a:a.":.',*m’“]
o Andirsns amd Govtme. Eehatre
Copyright 1918, International 'ouy '9ojAJeg eunyvag
Registered U, 8. Patent Office.
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$3.500—J. ¥. Burke to George D. Web-»
ster, same property. July 10, 1917,
Loan Deeds.
$3.500—8. C. Johnson to Carl Metzger,
lot northeast corner Adair avenue and
Todd road, 66 by 150; five Years, 6 per
tent. February 15, 1919,
SB4O—IL. D. McClesky to M. & M. Bank
ing & Loan Ce., lot east side Main street,
50 feet south of St. Charles avenue, §0 by
150; 24 monthly notes. February 14, 1919.
s7B2—Lester and Susie West to Smith &
Simpson Lumber Co., lot west side Kliza
beth street, 80 feet from Roy street, 40
b{ s 100; 52 monthly notes. December 18,
1918,
$36,500—1da Alma Turner to Trust Co.
of Ga. (as trustee), lot south side West
Peachtree place, 161 feet west of Spring
Street, 48 hy 207. February 1, 1919,
s2,soo—Mrs. Lucy D. Davis to George R.
Loyal, lot south side south Gordon street,
110 seer east of alley and at northeast
corner lot 19, block A, West End Park,
60 by 70; five years, 7 per cent. February
13, 1919,
s2,6oo—Mrs. N. V. Hopper to M & M.
Banking & Loan (o, No. 30 St. Paul ave
nue, 40 by 119; 60 monthly notes. Feb
ruary 14, 1919,
s27o—John Clark to Kast Point Lumber
Co., lot northwest corner Glenn and Mag
nolia streets, 50 hy 150: eighteen monthly
notes. January 10, 1919,
$632— Mrs. Ida May Davis to same, lot
south side Cambridge avenue, 163 feet west
of Victoria street, 54 hy 259; 42 monthly
notes. November 1, 1919,
.
Lien,
sß3— East Point Lumber (o, e e o
Lofton, lot south side Georgia avenue, 250
feet west of Bayard street, 44 by 151. Feb-
Tuary 10, 1919,
Bond for Title.
$10,350--J. Ryan Jackson to Sarah B,
FosteP, lot northwest side Cheshire Bridge
road, at northeast line right of way Sea
board Alr Line Railway, containing ten
acres. November 4, 1918,
$35,600-—~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,
s3,soo—First Trust & Savings Corpora
tion to C. E. Elliott, lot south side Louise
avenue, 710 feet southeast of Franklin
street, 50 hy 185. February 15, 1919,
s7,loo—Tohn P, Shockley to P. B.
Troutman lot south side Stokes avenue,
317 feet west of 20-foot alley, separating
blocks C and G of West End Park, 60 by
162. February 14, 1919,
ss,soo—Hedgerose Heights C'o. to J. P.
Miller, No. #% Hendrix avenue, 60 by 145.
Fébruary 1, ¥Bl9.
A ——————————————
“The stars incline, but do mnot comsel®
| -
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19190,
Astrologers read this as An unimportant
day in planetary direction, Saturn is mild.
ly benefic in aspect.
| Brewing of great events is indicated.
Good news will be transmitted over lpng
distance, but there will he also much’ te
cause anxlety in the public mind, ‘
During the next few days influences that
Sway powerfully will be felt and thera
should be an understanding of the impore
tance of strong thoughts that are posi
tive and devoid of fear
There is a friendly star that is read as
promising benefits to those whe build
homes and seek to make beautiful the eit
les in which they dwell
Saving through the right nse of tnoney
18 counseled by the seers, who declare that
the parable of the servants who kept the
masted’'s tolents should he remembered,
since he who had his one talent ecarned
rebuke.
Saturn is encouraging to the obd today
and their counsel should be respected, for
much wisdom will be needed in the world
during the months of spring,
Again changes in the President's Cahb
inet are prognosticated. One of these will
bring great good fortune,
Seandals that will be first whispered
and then widely told are again foreshad.
owed These will cause a nationwide
campaign for the benefit of girls, it g
prophesied, and this will be along new
lines.
Warning is given again of the possibilie
ties of doing wreat harm through gossip
that may affect not'only the reputation of
individunls, but the integrity of the na.
tion
One of the persistent prophecies has
been that knowledge concerning peyechio
influences would cause persons to safe
guard thought, which will be more potent
and more easily communicated now than
ever before, the seers declare,
Persons whose birthdate It 18 have
the augury of an nctive and Buccessful
year. Those who are employed should Le
careful
Children born on this day may he proud
and sensitive These subiects of Aquarius
usually are successful in whatever they
undertake
(Copyright, 1919, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. )
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FUNEKAL DIRECTOKS, .
gt ettt
BARCLAY & BRANDON, private ambue
Innce INy _ll2-113. 248 Ivy street,
LODGE NOTICES, 1
e —————————————————
A regular conclave ot
Atlanta Commandery
2! ] No. 9, K. T.,, will be
\ S 1114 in Masonic Tems
&1
: S ple this evening at
%" 7:30 p. m. This is an
A lmportant meeting.
tight Eminent Sir
E. A Cutts, Past
Grand Comimander of Georgia will inspect
the Commandery. All brother Knights nre
invited '(f meet with us.
By order .
oy m‘! W. B, <,
08, C B , C. G, <
R R R