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America FIRST andJ
all the time
VOL. XVII
GERMANY T 0 SIGN TREATY
PARK BOARD LIKELY TO MANDAMUS CITY
$4,695,000 VOTED FOR GOOD ROADS
Good roads bond issues appear to
have taken firm hoid on Georgia, and
it is indicated that hundreds of miles
of permanent highways will be buili
this ; year, even without the State
hishway law expected to be passed
this summer. The counties are tak
ing advantage of the Federal good
roads fund by passing their own
bonds.
How They Line Up.
Thirteen counties have voted $4, -
695,000 for road bonds, it was shown
1 Monaay by Frank T. Reynolds, sec
retary of the Georgia Stale Automo
bile Association, who has been mak
ing a speaking tour. He prepared
the following list
I h.. ios bon sve oo ceni BTDOOO
DU .00 ses see s 500,000
COMITMRE ..c sne ooe aos o 0 500900
RO .0s co% so 20 stsee 200,000
B e . sl ebe e 40,000
EREE s ss¢ ces 200 o 0 450 000
D 5+ 6% oas te oo 700000
White i h shsibay e 100,000
Hall 600,000
Lumpkin Rk e e h 75.000
Charlton . Sh 4 -5 noeld S4B 100,000
Laurens T DR e 00,000
Pulaski e s i YOO.OOO
Total . $4.695.000
Twenty-five thousand of the ('} |
ton sum is by wivalte ithseription
as under the aw, $75,000 was all she
could vote upon
Others to Vote
TO vote during May and June
¢ Murray . i $148.000
Bariow SATHAOR R 400,000
Spalding 0 .v 0,000
Rerrien . . > asean VO,OOO
Gilvnn , .o 0,000
Mol st ; 00,004
Doy gherty ; SOO 0
Par A 5
Horvalson . ;
T .
Lowndes . { MM
Bulloch .. . 100
Wilkes - . 0 )
Terrell é i )
Clarke s wsee 5 0,000
Ware . ‘o 630,000
Ben HIl . cocee coo 00 00 157,000
; « Worth & Eas SWs Bay » 100,000
Cirand Total ... $6,425,000
Severnl P ount e ire prepars
ing for bond elections
Y >
i Start Probe Inio
¥ Y
School Ground Dumps
Twen Wit nesse ive beer b
penacd to appea ¢ the Roard
of HMith Monday afte o n con
nection with the nvestigation of
charges by Dr. Linton Smith that re
denece and 2choo ots of the it .
being used a fumping ground
the sanitary department
A committee consisting of D, J. M
ker. chalrman, Mayor James | Koy
and I» P 1. Moon wa appol |
hy the board several da RO
vestigate the ¢ 1 ' the '
ne be'ng he ant | 1
D = nen of ! 1
of Health i ids {
nterest (ot t H ‘ !
ed v Tohn Y - wl Aldine
Chamber ttorney initar
Fhief John Jentzen and members t
his department
v » ‘ . » e
Caruso’s Friend Killed
vy - y
In Fight After Banquel
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, May Fdward VI
trone. bovhood friend o nrico Ca
ruso and ho=t to e sumo tenor
bt ot Nund '
‘ tocn A e ' . '
Al ange Mmap A ' '
hn
Aot ! ‘ everal wity Vi
trot remonsty I w . p
hin ooy et in the FeseTC if wey
eral ladiex The man atta d V 4
o trone, striking him on the head \
"rnm fell. striking hix head on the
curhing., and suffered A fractured
skull, He died a few minutes lales.
Full International News Service
FIRST SECRETARY
OF NATION LEAGUE
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BRI o ot s i S ei o A S
‘ Photo by International Film Service
Sir Eric Drummond, former private seeretary to Arthur J. Bal
four, British Minister of Foreign Affairs, who has been appointed
first secretary general of the league of nations, Sir Erie will re
i(-viw %25,000 annually for his services,
One Born a Minute--So
Now They Want Makers
of Movie Kings and Queens
Apparently some guines never grow
old, or, ilf they do, the players man
age to find or invent a new one just
an good, As the dishonorabie George
W. Nero said, there's one born every
minute, und sometimes they arrive in
litters,
'|'“. police now are searching for
W man known a® Jack Hilllard and o
wormnan called Mrs Thatcher, charged
by 40 or L 0 pupils with having got
weveral thbusand dollars out of them
for lessons supposed to develop them
into motion pieture actors, with jJobs
wll rendy when they should be quali
flied. The “schoe!” had been runming
übout two months, its office belng
No. 612 Platiron Building, under the
pretentious name of “Fhe Dramatie
Training Studio”
Vietims Answered Ads.
Classified adaertising brought "‘1
young women and young men, ambl.
toux to be actors. They pald §1 ni
jexson, taking from three to six lessons
weel They recelved much encoyrs
pgement as to thelr ability and were
told that one Jowe Hogea -an allurs |
ing and alliterative, if f'p':flf@:: invis
ible producer—was sim clamori
rutmuumnlthnyi{umdv::
the Anwmlg touches, ”
The touch was hpplied all right,
The pupils were noulied to appear
L e
— THE e e
‘ 9 Y 3
NITA LT AT
— " = -o, _w e .
ATLANTA m 7 GEOF
b\ 17N AT
j‘}iu wtz @flm#@@ [\t“zwfifi—}? EE' "‘.‘{j"'\ T J?\lgg Y ‘\QS)[;-‘"":"‘".”V:("b)'(( FHEAST &5; jx
ST s L ViRE SOUTH ‘::_3s_ F AT WST
Sunday, to be taken to the scene of
their first production, ‘They assem
bled solmenly, but neither Mr. Hil
liard nor Mrs. Thatcher was there
No one seems to know where they are
now,
“Gone to New York," Says Note,
Will ¥, Nelson, a loc.! photogra
pher and former actor, mployed as
cameen man and to help 0 the train.
Ing of puplls, suys he reooved o mes
nnf from hm{m-d suy oK that he
and Mrs. Tatcher wero leaving for
New York, "having filled their agree
ments with the puplls” Nelson says
they owe him $42 00,
Hilliard, about I 8 years old, posed
us # brother of Robert Hilllard, the
actor; Mrs, Thatcher covly admitted
that she was the previous wife of a
Lisutenant Governor of Colorado,
Nelson says that cven if the teachers
do not return, arrangements are un
der way to estublish a movie studio
here, and the pupils are hoping for
the best, whatever it may bhe
{ ; e e
BELGIANS RAP HUN FLAG,
PARIS, May 12 The Belglans to
duy nu-tm to the Allles against
the usé® of red black and yellow in
the new German flag, because they
are the rn;- colors used by the Bel
glans,
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MAY 12, 1919
| |
,
|
v
|
Whether or not the city of Atlanta
will be made defendant in mandamus
proceedings by the Park Board wiil
be decided at a joint meeting of .‘
committee from the board and the
finance committee of City Council)
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock |
The committee from the Park Board
consists of Major D. F. McCiatchey,
chairman; J. H. Porter and A. A,
Cralg. They have been given author
ity to act by the board, and will for
mally present their claims for $84,-
500 due the board for W canstrustion
of a fireproof building to house the
! historic picture of the “Battle of At-|
lanta” now in the Cyclorama at Grant |
Park,
Based on State Act,
The claim is based on an act passed
by the State Legislature in 1915 by
which the ecity was ordered to set|
'asm'- SIO,OOO each year, in addition
! to the receipts of the Cyclorama for |
‘ the construction of a suitable mn‘.zlmx|
to house the picture I
Alderman Harvey Hatcher, chair |
"man of the finance committes \l.undi
’ Monday morning that he did not know |
!\\h.l action the committee would |
| take, but intimated that the -ui(i
{ would probably result, as the commit
tee has no way of raising the funds I
May Cause “Emergency.” !
If the courts decree that the lmmdi
can legally collect the amount from |
the present eity administration, an!
emergency” can be declared, in the
4
‘ny.mmn of City Attoney James l.;
| Mayson |
i If this action is taken, Mavor Key
| will probably request Council to levy
la special tax of 1-4 of 1 per cent
which will raise SSOO 000, with whicn
| the eity in emerge from its present
financial difficulties l
| o
. y
Irish-U. S. Delegates
» .
On Way to Paris
(By International News Service.)
LONDON May 12 The lw~h~|
American delegates to Paris former
Governor Edward Dunne, of Hinois |
Fran . Walsh, of Kansax ('it and
I Michael 1 Rvan, of Philndelphia, |
\ enve for Paris tomorrow to pre
ey he lvnhw’\h'..v-.w.'.u.vu
sere e mald Exchar Telegraph
dispateh from Galway toda quoting
Mr Dunne
I will bhe greatly surnrised if the
Irish repub does not = eod and
{1 think home rule will come in the
{near future Mr. Dunne sald
™ Irish-Americans were given ar
tenthusiastic reception on their trip
| from Dublir
The Irish-American delegutes wers
not allowed 0 enter Westport by
CGlovernment oops. Theilr way wa
irred by ! *« and Infantryme
whet they ght to go | y the
ftowr
Jewel Trvnk Owners
»
»
Identify Property
No arrests have o“n W e in the prot
t theft § 008 worth as lewel
f trunk tranof Wagor Frida
niwt but the pol i portant ol
1 nROUNee ‘th A e “ b take
| nome time todas ohbery in chargs
"-4-\77-4!»1,‘. Arive r 1 At AT T
g nd Cuah Com Nirusted with ¢
transfer of the trunk: from the Termis
tation ¢ ' teln
| 1 O MHobler and J . Kauthon. tras
ng men wh lont the trunk took an
! ' . recovered roperty At 1
) \ wriere Runda and o helle
' cwelry four nt wools w
" -.\‘ ‘v, - e .‘ : '; >
hiny x Yor
' or has ne it )
{ ped ahout 1 000 wort) f ne
clonging to the B Krupp Ne
Pant rd Campany, an little as hin #t
har haen recoversd |
Officiale of the cak ampany atated |
Monduy that they had ant heen infarme
that the trunks ronte %4 valuabies o
- " unt have usted them ta a
substitute driver
Eight Griffin Mills
R . ning Full Time on
Big Stream of Orders
GRIFFIN, May 12.—After expe
riencing a sudden falling off in sell
mg immediately following the sign
ing of the armistice, which neces
sitated an all-round curtailment of
one-third of their output, the eight
textile manufacturing plants here
are again running full time on a
seemingly steady stream of orders
with indications of substantial ir
gcreases in the near future
The three large plants of the
Georgia mills are orted to be
in possession of exceffionally good
orders. Night shifts being or
ganized in practially all depart
ments of these plants, while nearly
all the local mills are operating
some portions of their plants night
and day,
Business has held up steadily
with the Griffin Hosiery Mill. The
Kincald Hosiery Mill, the latest ad
dition to the textile industry here, |
is again working on profitable or- |
ders since changing its machinery
a few weeks ago from men's half
hose to ladies' hosiery.
War wages continue in the mills
: T o
To Fight on for
Safe Majority
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 12 —“With
not a single vote to spare in the
Senate, the suffrage amendment
can not yet be considered assured.” |
Alice Paul, chairman. of the Na
tional Woman's Party, made this |
statement as she left Washington ‘
for New York, where leaders of the |
party will discuss plans for contin
uing the campaign on the remaining \
three noncommittal Senators
‘Senator Harris' pledge gives us
the last of the necessary 64 votes,
but deaths and defections must be |
guarded against. Kven if the three
still uncommitted men are won, our
margin of safety will be slight in
deed,” Miss Paul declared |
“"We have strong hope that Sena- |
tor Harrison, of Mississippi, for
whose election the President was
personally responsible, and Senator |
Dial. of South Carolina, who like
wige ran on a platform of support |
for the President’'s policies, will fol- |
low the example of Benator Harris,
of Georgia, and declare themselves
in favor of the enfranchisement of |
women.” .
Another Army Camp }
Wrecked by Canadians
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, May 12 —-Quiet has been
restored at Seaford, where the l‘ll’ll-l
dian troops wrecked another military
camp, according to The Star md._v.l
The riot is reported to have been due
to travel restrictions. ‘
A\ negro soldier was rescued from
the guardhouse and carried away on
shoulders of his rescuers. The
nteen was wrecked and shots were |
fired at rallway coaches I
AP gl
5
A General Mer- :
e !
chandise Counter :
!
Among the |
(|
Wants Ads ;
It in ealled “Articles for | |
Nale end it alwayvs contalne
v omincellaney of useful art
cles ranging from tents to
opera tickels ‘
It werves those who sud
themuselves with good usable
articles on their hands which |
they can not use, and o
{ serves an ably those who oan
use these things and will buy
them
To advertise in the “Articles
for Hale” column Is to dis- |
! pose of what vou have lor (|
{ sale. To read this column s
to And many a bargain buy ’
ing opportunity
e hiz eolumn- Read it ‘»
flso for results l
The Georgian and American
. Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
© 2022 East Alabama Street
Issued Dally and Entered as Second-Class Maiter st
the Postoffice at Atlanta Under Act of Mar sh 3,187 y
|
' !
t |
{ 1 i l
| |
\
’ )
I |
|
i
(By International News Service.) |
TREPASSEY, N. F, May 12.—11 tis
extremely unlikely that the two
American seaplanes N('-1 and NC-3
will start across the Atlantic today,
The latest available weather re- |
ports are not encouraging and .n\:nv’
| tion experts bhelieve the midday re- |
i
ports will show littie improvement. |
Furthermore, some of the American |
fiyers said at least 24 more hours \\il,!
be required for tuning up the |wn“
fiving boats for the 1,200-mile hop to
e A%ores.
The NC-1, which was slightly dam- |
aged in a collision with a launch, h xs‘
been repaired and was in readiness
for the flight today. l
Commander Towers let it be|
known today that there may be false |
starts made by both American ;-Lnuxl
before they actually get under way
In jumping off from Trepassey for
the Azores the planes will carry the
largest possible supply of fuel If it
is found shortly after the start that
the fuel load is too heavy they will
return to the base here and unload
part of the supply
Bad Weather Again
- - 1
Delays the NC-4
(By International News Service.)
CHATHA A, MASS, May 12 Rain ,
fog and a h.gh wind caused the naval
transoceanic flyer N« -4 today again
e postpone the continuance of the
flight to Hailfax and then to Tre
passy
While stermbacnd here, the airmen
were spending their time tuning up
| tn® motors
y ojs is &
British Dirigible to
! Y
. . . ¢ y Gl
Begin Flight in 3 Weeks
v \
. (By International News Service.)
‘ ATLANTIC CITY. N.' J May 12, -
l Fhe British dirigible balloon R-34,]
the biggest in England, wi wgin a |
| trans-Atlantic fight within three |
}\\-».vn» It was announced here by
| Brigadier General E. O, Charlton. al
.I:-‘Hwh air attache, at a luncheon
| which marked the dedication of At
lantic City as an air port
i.J. . - > 1
Bad Weather Holds Up
’ 209 Q . 3
All Overseas Planes ’
~ (By International News Service
BT. JOHNS, N. 1} Ma No
tart on the Atlantic Night A "
muade toda b Ny f e five planes
n New Foundaland so
'} crews of ' Martinsyde ind
SODWw n Hry s with ot nea |
ere, were walting for more favorable |
W eports toda
Haundley-Paige whict A d .'l
Ird maorning, wa hegy A embled
1t Harbor Grace 6 mile N of
here, and word from Trepasses id
neither he two American seaplanes |
Wi ki o attempt t tart w vin |
4 hoi |
Men from the 'nited S ¢ ‘ |
t'h K wla hegan prepa ! '
Quid I as an anchoring
pot for e 'y d State 1 .
walloon ( he ' ' ¢ |
' vy W “X 1 ! 1 ore
fraqm Monta P ! | | A s
sow da \ e 0 o s
' m ! ' “re el ' 1 ' no '
¢ Hiim i dtten ) o |
Atlantie |
i
. !
Balloon Travels 300
Miles in 15 Hours!
By International News Service.) |
\KHRON, OHIO. Ma 'he bal-|
VOt Chambe of Commeros the
fir one heard fron n ‘he gt
" e tha ! . re exterda
i n b ¢ er, Pa
mite . o ) ]
i i \ " | )
oot He had ot Wiomile i 0. |
Phere were seven entries in the
ruce which ¢ he first svent of |'-m!
kind held in America since 1014,
W Heiberling milhionaire rubhber
manufacturer was a pagsenger in the
balloon "Goodyear.'
(i p————————
a 3,
i Lo Sl
EDITION |
The Jingles in
‘The Headlines
' By HARVE WESTGATE,
% SAID I'd let my whiskers grow
S l until the Crackers won a
{ game, until they struck a bet
ter stride, and put the other teams
to shame; but soon my beard will
? touch the floor, uniess they slam
! the little pill, and it will take my
%o‘mire wage to pay the barber’'s
! shaving bill,
g Old Foch is going to the front
{ (whatever this bold move may
! mean), but I suspect he's going to
} see that wily Germans come in
{ clean: he's going to see they pay
the cost and do the things he said
they must, and he will make them
; toe the seratch, and all their Teu-
S ton scheming bust.
! The jury finds that Mr. Glass
{ was buying cars that robbers stole,
{ that he was guilty just as charged,
{ although he took a dealer's role;
{ and if the judge should think it
; best, he'll get a year within the
pen, but though he may get off
§ with one, he may be jailed for eight
or ten.
§ A strike may hit Atlanta soon if
phone girls carry out their plan,
they want a higher wage, they say,
and they will force it if they can:
they eclaim their union now is
strong, and they would like 1o see
the day when girls can draw as
much as men, and really get a de
cent “pay.”
AR
" R. W, Glass, found guilty of com
plicity in automobile robberies, 1n a
verdict returned in Judge Hupmhries'
court Sunday, was sentenced M«m-l
‘du_\' morning by Judge Humphries 101
five years in the penitentiary, in
#pite of a recommendation by the jury
that the offense be dealt with as a
| misdemeanor
“l ean not entertain this recommen -
dation.” said the court in passing sen
tence “It was not for me to say'if
‘lh" defendant is guilty or not gullty,
That lay with the jury The jury
says he is guilty. If he is guilty, it is
not of a misdemeanor—if he is not
guilty he should not be punished at
all, Having been found guilty. it is
my duty to senternce him according to
the law in the case"
| Glass Ably Defended.
Judge Humphries added that Glass
had heen defended by able counsel
and had had a fah trial, the lurvl
considering his case for about sixteen
hours
Preceding the sentence, a strong ap- l
pen] was made by Attorney George |
Westmoreland, of the defense 1
Mr. Westmoreland said that Glass |
had proved “as good a character ..,-nf
any man in the land’ i
“He simply was indiscreet In his
associates.” sald Mr. Westmoreland
‘Like Old Dog Tray. he got into bad
company. He should not be punished |
with too much severity for that" !
Mrs. Glass was in court when .-wn»l
tence was passed, but did not break |
down or reveal any overwhelming
emaotion Notice was given of a mo
tion for a new trial
Trial Begun Thursday. !
Gluss, whose trial commenced last
Thursday and was hotly fdught, was
wecused of having operated a umqm-i
syvstem to obtain stolen cars Thiws |
wleged system was reygaled through
the confession of R, T. tirimes, now
held in a Jall as an auto thief, who
told the jury that he would advertise
n stolen car for sale, at the direction |
of Glass, and that the latter then
would come to him with a friend annl'
purchase the car, The “for sale” ad I
Vertisements, he declured, were writ. |
ten by Glass in his place of business |
He testified that Glass knew the cars
were stolen l
Fvidence of a similar nature also
was given hy R O, Jester, under sen
tence for auto stealing
Noliwitor Boykin also introduced in
evidence several steel dies, w hwh'
were siadd to have been procured from
the office of Glass, and which, the Hn..'
Heltor contended, were used In chang
ng numbers on stolen cars Cilass, |
i his statement, insisted that the o |
diew were used in his legitimate husi. |
Ness
Makes Lengthy Denial
Gluss made a complete denial of
the charges, his statement to the pmvl
heing one of the longest ever made
in the Fulton Courthouse .-\u-ndml’
over nearly three hours
The Grand Jury, ut the time of its
Investigution inte the charges agalnst
Glass, returned four indictments. hut
he wax tried only In one case, that of
havirg received he stolen automo .
bile of A ¢ Porterfield, which Grime
wis sinid to have stolen from a -.iul.uu-'
in Washington street, 3
Detectives 1 A MeKibben and Jac k|
Malcom arrested Grimes, and thetat
ter luter involved Glass
(linse wax represented by Attor.
neyr Westmoreland, Anderson &
Smith and R J. Jordan, who an
nourced that they would ask ‘nr "
new Lrial at once, 1
NO. 241
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, May 12. — Premier
{ Scheidemann told a secret session of
| the peace committee of the German
|nulmrml assembly that Germany will
!.»-mn the peace treaty, said a Berlin
lispatch to The Daily News today,
The national assembly will confirm
this decision this afterncon, the dis
patch added.
By ALFRED G. ANDERSEN,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. 8.
BERLINg May 12.—A full session of
{ the national assembly was held here
‘lunll) to consider the peace terms,
‘lh-fnr:- the session opened it was res
| ported that the assemblymen would
reject the treaty
Committees representing the six
muin political parties held a series of
caucuses lasting all day Sunday and
Sunday night, and, with the exception
of the independents, it was reported
that all adopted resolutions that the
treaty was not acceptable and could
illnl be signed
| The division of opinion brought
labout by the independents led to the
ltwnu: that the meeting of the nae
tional assembly might develop into a
stormy one
The independents have made the
outright demand that the Teuton ene
voys at Versailles continue negotiae
tions
The German Peoples’' party and the
Nationulists both protested specificabs
ly against the deliverance of the ex«
"\uw‘l or any other German officials
to the Entente for trial
Prince Lichnowsky has sent a lets
ter t¢ The Berliner Tageblatt saying
this peace means the finish of Ger«
many unless we sign with the
thought of a speedy war of liberas
tion '
This letter was published at a time
when messages were being recetved
from a«ll parts of Germany telling of
Mmass meetings of protest against the
terms. Prince Lichnowsky, who was
German Ambassador to England at
the outbreak of the war, added in his
letter
I do not see any possibility of an
weceptable understanding on the press
ent terms. | consider the breaking off
of the negotiations the only proper
policy Our adversaries need peace
18 well as we do. | confidently ex«
Lo a chunge of public opinion In
the enemy countries against the polis
ticians If the present negotiations
fall there may be a resumption shorte
Iy on a favorable basis.™
A society in Silesia representing
L 000,006 persons is reported to have
sent n message to President Wilson
demanding a hearing and ' insisting on
the right of self-determination.”
If it is not granted the Silesiang
threaten to resort to “self-help”
A Oppeln, in Silesia, 25,000 pere
sons, attended a 4 mass meeting, at
vhich the sentiment was expressed,
Lot them come and get us"”
The Government of Saxony gave
oficial recognition to the mass meets
ng held i hat State
At Posen u resolution was adopted
to arm ible-bodied men to fight
the Pole A large number of tele«
graoms have been received from vas
rious organizations urging the Gove
ernment O reject the treaty
* . h
Denies German Envoys
Sought Wilson Interview
(By International News Service.)
PPARIN Ma | The American
e 0 by denied that Count
e Hroekdortt-Rantzau attempted te
ecure an interview with Presideng
W on
A\ report that the head of the Gere
man peace delegntion sought an ine
terview with the President was print«
ed In both the United States and
France Sunday
daare T : ’
Peace Terms Attacked
y 3 ¢ 2
By German Press
Exclusive Cable te the International
News Service and The London
Daily Express.)
COLOGNE (vin London), May | -
'he German press in the o vied
tren I 8 attucking the peace tern .
mpossible of aceeptance. The Gore
muan papers declare President W I‘q
son's poliey was ignored in frnmm’
them Furthermaore, they rcnvn
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