Newspaper Page Text
2
Continued From Page 1.
the clerks who were on strike could
have had no effect on the fire, but the
meén felt very keenly the effect on
public psychology the occurrence at
such a time and were eager to return
10 their jobs
Conveniences at Yards.
Temporury conveniences for the re.
turning clerieal workers were being
set up at Inman Yards Monday morn
ing and every clirk who was able to
respond to the call to return to duty
was on hand eariy In the day, lending
all the aid in their power in the ef
torts of officials in Charge 10 restore
shwrlv trafMie
Following the return to work of all
other clerks employed locally, with
the exception of the W. & A.-N, C,
& Bt L. clerks, there remained but
200 men and women still on strike.
The negro freight handiers who
were forcoed out of employment or
who declined -to work while the strike
was in progress, will be paid ih full
for all time Jlost, it was indicated
Monday
Climax Sunday Night.
The seriousness of the strike situa.
tion, which became apparent to oM.
elals who arrived in Atlunta Sunday
night, was rapidly becoming more
acute hourly and for a time threat
ered to Involve all other rallway la
bor organizations. This danger still
exists, but less acutely, it is felt,
As drawn by the workers, the issue
which stands out above the whole
mans of charge and counter charge, is
whether or not the employees of the
Southern region shall have the right
to maintain labor unfons without re
strictions. Numerous roads in the
Southern region had fought bitterly,
grmr to the taking over of the roads
¥ the Government, every attempt on
the part of certain classes of their
employees to organize and oniy the
locomotive engineers, conductors,
trainmen and telegraphers occupled
Becure position in that respect,
Management Determined.
On one or two roads the manage
ment refused to deal even with those
organizations, Since Federal control
became effective, however, every craft
on tha various Southern roads has
pegome thoroughly orgunized and
many of them have secured contracts
with the management covering wages,
hours and working conditions,
The condition which has not pre
viously come to the surface, however,
#nd possibly now may not arise, in
volves numerous secret conferences
bßetween representatives of tne va
ricus browrhoods and the Railroad
Administration in Washington, ?
Just what the representatives of the
brotherhoods have lald before the
Railrond Administration has not be
come known, but it is believed to In
elude an extension of the proposal of
the unions some time ago for the
“Rig Four” to take over the actual
management of the roads, for opera
tion In the Interest of the Govern
ment, the public and the employees,
Under this plan, rates would be re
duced, wages ralged and a consider
able revenue diverted to the United
Btates Troasury, it has been claimed,
To Avert War,
It was belleved at the time the rep
resentatives of the hrotherhoods went
to Washington that serious trouble
between the unions and the railroad
management could not very much
longer be averted and the proposition
of the "Big Four” was made wih:a
view to avolding what then appeared
to be an inevitable war between the
brotherhoods and the local manage
ments, )
The strike of the N, C. & St L.
elerks was o tost casa to determine
whether the local mardagements could
continue thelr opposition to the unions
A 8 against the encouragement given
them by the Federal authorities. The
outcome of this strike will profoundly
Affect the ratlroad situation through
out the country, it has been stated by
responsible ofMicers of the varlous
brotherhoods.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. ‘
Many New
Wonder Hats
$ 5 00
Have You S:en Them?
POIBONING requires ELIMINATION
The Nea! Treatment acts as an ANTI
DOTE for these polsons, ellminates
them from the system, creates a loath
g for drink or drugs, and overcomes
the Adiseased cendition (No Hyoscine
used.) Dr. J H Conway, 10 years witl
the “Keeloy," physician in charge. Ad
fAress Neal Institute, 239 Woodward
Ave., Atlanta, Georgia,
B Neal lustitutes in Principal Cities
““
How
A e amsn.
: ”
Advertised?
Y When a salesman tries
to sell you a line of ad
vertised goods, Mr.
Storekeeper, ask him:
SHOW advertised ("
9 Ask him if they are ad
vertised to the people of
this city in the news.
papers which your cus.
~ tomers read.
4 If they are advertised
in the newspapers, you
ean be sure they will be
easy to sell.
€ Newspaper advertised
goods are seldom
*‘shelf-clingers.*”
The Georgian - American
“n South's Gireatest Newspapers
THE ATLANTA GEORGTAN
Comes Safe From
War to Die From
Accidental Shot
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Photo by Thurston Hateh
JOHN COOPER, JR.
By J. BART CAMPBELL,
Staff Correspondent of the i. N. 8.
WASHINGTON, March 17. -t‘n‘nu-i
ine reconstruction “eommensurate
with the requirements of the world of
today, which is demanding a new or
der in the indugtrial and social life
of the common people”—will be urged
upon the next Congress by Represen.
tative Sinclair, of North Dakota, as a
new spokesman for the Nonpartisan
League In the next House, .
Hinclair's announcement of this to.
day, coupled with the statement that
“the North Dakota idea” will be
forcibly impressed upon the next
Congress, directed attention again to
the fact that North Dakota's delega
tion of three representatives in that
body will all be men who—for the
first time since the league's forma
tion-——represent an entire State in the
House as ‘the exponents of the
league's objects,
The other North Dakota represen
tatives will be Baer and Young, both
of whom were re-elected after re
celving the league's Indorsement.
Baer, Sinclair and Young were
committed to a legislative pranrum‘
it was explained, which would be
based upon a determination that the
next Congress provide adequate ways
and means for the care of the coun
try's industrial and agricultural needs,
esgpecinlly with regard to discharged
soldlers, sallors and marines, as well
as dismissed or jobless war workers,
“Our returning soldlers, who help
ed make the world safe for democ
racy, are demanding, as they have a
natural right to do, that they be given
# share in that for which they fought,
both a political and industrial share”
Sinclair said,. “Congress has been
importuned to do something in the
way of providing means for the re
turned military and naval mgn to
|gain a place In civil life again, but
lprucllmlly nothing has resulted save
{ Muminating discussions. The recon
struction problem is a serious one
| with this nation at present. Thou
sands of men are idle and the num
ber is dally increasing. North Da
kota is the first State to profit in
telligently by the lessons of the great
war, A reconstruction program has
been adopted by North Dakota that
ushers in a new era in political and
economie development apnd extends
democracy to industry. And while
other States are faltering with hap
hazard and ineffective reconstrue
tion measures, this program promises
to make North Dnkota the most sta
ble, eontented and prosperons com
monwealth in America.”
Sinclair declared that “in these
days of advanced economiec thought
it I 8 no longer controversial that
there are limitations on the adminis
trative activities of the State.”
“Whenever a condition arises that
s & menace to the welfare and pros
perity of a large majority of the peo
ple it is at once the duty of the State
to set about correcting that evil” he
added. "It is now well recomnized by
sertous and progressive thinkers that
when a majority of the people decree
it there is hardly any limitation to
their publie functions in a real de
mocracy such as we nreudly boast of,
The peop's of North Dukota have per
haps gone a little further along the
road of real {ndustrial democracy than
any other State. During the last ses
slon of the North Dakota Legisla
ture there was enacted a comprehen
sive and constructive program of in
dustrial public enterprise based upon
special needs and demands of the peos
ple. which is expected to résult in a
substantial increase In the wealth and
progperity of the State, ay well as In
a far-reaching benefit to its people in
many other ways."”
Thousends Hear Atlanta
; .
Boy Sing at Auditorium
Early Linter, 10. year-old Atlanta boy,
entertained the hig Auditorium audience
Sunday afternoon with songs, {lustrats
|ed with lantern stides on the screen.
| Physical Director MeGee, of Camp Gors
| don, “M‘ an Indian club exhibition, and
| Mra, Tsma Dore Young and Jimmie Mcs
Gowan llnr
The usual thousands of persons flocked
to the Auditorium for the entertains
ment, which was directed by Julian V,
Boehm. It was announced that next
Sunday’s concert will be omitted, owe
Ing to preparations for entertaining a
{ convention at the Auditorium,
i To Cure A Cold in One Day
‘t'l'nkfl LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets). 1t stops the Courh and
Headngho and works off the Cold. &
W VIR sionatare an s
A wemont 4 PRy e
John Cooper, Jr., of No. 67 Juniper
gtreet, who was discharged from Bat
tery F. Seventy-fourth Coast Artil
lery. two months ago, after service
in France, was shot through the
breast in his room at 11:80 o'cloek
Sundasy night and died in fifteen
minutes. He was cleaning a .38-cul
ther pistol when it was discharged,
according to reports
Mr. Cooper had accompahied his
parents to church Sunday night, and
retired to his room upon their re
turn, It was almost three hours later
when the pistol shot awakened the
family,
“I am shot,” cried Cooper, as he
staggered Into the hallway. Drs
Benson, Rushing and Hull were sum
moned, but it was soon found that
the wound was a fatal one. A screw
driver was found on a table near the
bed, which indicated Cooper had
been working on the pistol ‘
Uharles Whitner, who lives In the
same house, ran upstairs to the
C'ooper apartments when he heard
the expiosion of the gun, and several
of the neighbors offered aid to the
wounded man, but his wound was of |
such a serious nature that he was
beyond all aid. The bullet entered
Just under the left nipple and pwrrml‘
the heart, the doctors declared,
Surviving are his parenis, Mr, und‘
Mrs. John Cooper, Br., three sisters,
Misses Janle and Caroline Cooper and !
Mre. P, L. Shackelford, of (:rwnvnhal
8 C
Miss Janie Cooper, a sister of the
young man, told Monday of the ("ir»l
cumstances leading up to the acci
dent,
“We were planning a trip to Old
Porter Springs, in North Georgia,” she
sald. “John was going to drive us up
there and leave us while he visited
several near-by towns for his em
ployers, the Southern Spring Bed
Company. It is a lonely place, and
he didn't want mother and me to bhe
without protection, so he showed me
Sunday how to use a pistol,
“As we were all starting to bed last
night John started to clean the pistol,
|Ahoul a quarter to 12 o'cloek we
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KISH CIGARETTE
A Clean Newspaper for Southern omes
Petition to the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Nevy to Send Soldiers, Sailors and Marwunes Home
with Six Months’ Pay )
Sign this petition, get your friends to sign it. and forward it to The Atlanta Georgian.
T'o the Honorable Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War:
To the Honorabie Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy:
The Undersigned respectfully urge you to return to their homes as soon as jossible the soldiers, sailors and marines wno have accomplished so
brilllantly every object America had in the war. "
We urge, also, that you obtain the necessary authority to pay these men their wages for six months, or tor some sufficient period after their
dischargze until they can obtain useful and rem unerative employment.
We urge this as an act of simple justice by a great nation to its heroes.
(Bigned) g
B e et oNestsrrrrerer ettt alßstltsestescesnstenssssentanstese SeecterettcctsrnreneT arrcniststtsgrceascsniipsastostitanesy
Paste a sheet of paper on this for additional signatures.
A A v I R Ret s e i b soo R B SSS
'heard a shot from his room, and we
all ran there. He said: ‘Tt went off,
Father, It went off!” And he never
spoke after that. He was dead when
the doctors arrived.”
John Cooper, Jr., was an honor
graduate of the Tech High School in
1917. The day after he was graduated
he enlisted in the Seventy-fourth
Coast Artiliery, Battery F. He de
clined to take a tralning course for a
cominission, saying it would delay his
going to France, which he most de
'nlredA He landed in France in Sep
tember and spent three months help
ing to handle the big guns in the
Verdun sector. He returned to the
United States in December and was
honorably discharged
Young Cooper was emdm»yed at the
Houthern Spring Bed Company and
was a popular young business man.
| Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 11 ¢’clock at the residence, the
Rev, L, O. Bricker omcmtindg, and in
terment will be in Oakland, with H.
| M. Patterson & Son in charge,
et
'J. B. Fortson, City ,
Policeman, Is Dead
J. B. Fortsom, a city policeman,
died early Monday in a private hos
pital, after an illness of several days.
He is survived by his wife and moth.
er Policeman Fortson had been a
member of the police force for three
years and was popular with his fel.
low officers, News of his death was
received at the police station and‘
among his friends with sadness. His,
home was at No. 201 Capitol avenue.
Four services were scheduled for
Monday in the big Bible conference
which was put under way Sunday in
the Wesley Memorial Church.
Dr. Camden N, Cobern, noted Bible
student, educator and explorer, was
the speaker at 10 o'clock, and Dr.
John MeNeill, the famous Scotch
preacher, at the 11 o'clock service.
Dr. Cobern will speak again at 3
o'clock and Dr. McNeili at 7:30
IO."I(IL‘k.
The Fort McPherson Orchestra of
30 pieces and the Emory University
Quartet will aid in the musical pro
gram of the Monday services.
Dr. B. F. Fraser, pastor of Wesles
Memorial and host to the Bible con
ference, was greatly pleased with the
splendid start made by the conference
Sunday, all of the services of which
were attended by great throngs.
The conference opened with a big
Sunday school rally Sunday morning
at 9:45 o'clock. Dr. Cobern occupied
the puplit at the 11 o'clock service,
preaching a masterful sermon on the
“Temptations of Christ.” Dr. McNeill
spoke in the afternoon and at night
both sermons being based on the
Twenty-third Psalm. Dr. McNeill is
a speaker of wonderful ability and
held the closest attentions of the two
big audiences.
When the seats for Frieda Hempeal's
concert next Thursday went on sale
Monday morning at the Cable Piano
Company and at Edison Hall a large
number of reservations were made
immediately upen the opening of the
hox office by music lovers eager to
secure choice locations to hear the
famous diva in her first Atlanta re
cital.
Of especial interest was a bloek of
seats reserved for a group of people
from Rome who will make up a party
for the oeccasion Theére have also
beer. a number of pairs of tickets re
served by out-of-town patrons, who
are being drawn from distant points
to hear the greatest coloratura so
prano of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany,
The concert is the concluding one
in the Civic Concert Series of the At
lanta Musle Study Club., Already
there have been 1,500 reservations for
the concert, and for this reason those
who desire choice seats are buying
early,
Miss Hempel will arrive in Atlanta
on Wednesday morning, accompanied
by her husband, William B, Kahn, a
prominent business man of New York.
They will be at the Georgian Terrace
for the period of their stay,
There has been no advance 1n
B
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919.
Rain and Gloom Fail
To Dampen Spirits
0f Atlanta Irishmen
The worst St, Patrick's Day in the
memory of the oldest Irishman in At
lanta was that of 1919, with its chilly
rain and its sloppy streets and the
gloom of its gray skies. . But "all the
rain and sloppiness which could be
saved up for a year and loosed all at
once couldn't dampen the spirits ot
the loyal Catholics on the Seventeenth
of March, so the entertainment to be
given under the auspices of the lLa
dies' Altar Society at the Audito
rium probably will draw just as large
an audience as though the moon were
shining brifiht.
The prettiest of colleens to be found
in all the town are to take part in
the entertainment, the great annual
event of the Catholic people of At
lanta, and there will be Irish lilts and
Irish dances and bits of Irish drama.
The proceeds, of course, will go to
charity.
PEDEREWSK! RECOGNIZED.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-—The
Paderewski government of Poland
has heen formally recognized by Fin
land, according to Swedish press-re
ports reaching the State Department
this afternoon.
o
prices for the famous singer, A thou
sand seats are to be had for 50 cents
each, while the very choicest seats
are only $2. This is in line with the
policy of the Music Study Club to
place good music in the reach of ull
who desire to hear it.
i
5 Atlanta Business Men
7 .
Will Deliver Lectures
Five Atlanta business men have
been secured as lecturers in the
school of economics and businessad
ministration recently authorized by
the management of Emory Universi
ty. it was announced Monday. They
are Samuel O, Dobbs, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; H. Warner
Martin, vice president of the Lowry
National Bank; Walter Candler,
cashier of the Central Bank and Trust
Company; Joel Hunter and Alonzo
Richardson, heads of two well-known
accounting firms.
. R
Lieut. Henry Robinson
7 ¥
Now at Camp Gordon
Lieutenant Henry H. Robinson, of the
348th Field Artillery, formerly assistant
secretary of the Atianta "ixamk,ar of
Commerce, has arrived at CarnF Gordon
from Camp Upton with a unit of the
Ninety-second Divigion for demobiliza
tion He returned from overseas on
March 3, and was detailed to Camp
Upton temporarily The young veteram
expects soon to return to civil life,
‘ \
nudrrer \
iy i
i Worn the }
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