Newspaper Page Text
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America FIRST and |
L __all the time J
VOL. XVII
BRITISH WELCOME ‘NANCY-4 AT PLYMOUTH
iSPLASH! GOOD OLD WORLD!
SWIMMING POOLS POPULAR|
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«e The swimming I'(Nll at Grant Park, one of the greatest boons In the lives of South Sid«
boys and girls, had its opening Saturday morning, before the sun was well up. Here are som
of the first swimmers ['he pool bids fair to equal the Piedmon t Park pool in popularity
| |
. |
(By International News Serice.) ‘
LONDON, May 31.—~A Central News |
dispatch from Paris quotes 1“..“1[‘
Brockdorff - Rantzau, head of the Ger
man delegation, as sayving today:
“1 will never sign unless the peace
terms are seriously modified.” ‘
»+ (By International News Service.) |
COPENHAGEN May 31. lh‘mn.‘n'lw
g demanding $50,000,000 damages
from Germany for shipping sunk by |
German bmarines during the war,
it was learned today |
AMSTERDAM, May i The
French have stopped all imports into |
the occupled zone of Germany, ac
cording to information received here'
today :
e \
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN, |
Btaff Correspondent of the I. N. 8.
PARIS, May 31 The Ailies intend
te stund by the peace terms atready
announced, in spite of the protests
and resuests of the Germans in their
various notes It was learned today
that ‘the “biz five” have already de
cided that the German counter pros
posals are nothing, more than Vnswlll-‘
ing. In the reply the Germans will be
sharg rebuked for their endeavor to
purgain” on the principles of peace
The only modifications that will be
trnde affect the economic terms in or
der to facilitate Germany s payment
et }
Continued on Page 2, Column 2. |
Full International News Service
At 5:30 o'clock Saturday morning
the five big swimmings pools of At
lanta - went into commission, and a
host of bathers paid the necessary
dime required of those of 14 years and
over for a sunrise dip in the inland
surf. The five pools are at Pied
mont Park, Grant Park, Oakland City
Park, Maddox Park and Mozley Park.
The charge is made necessary by the
fact that thé poolg will have to oper
ate without an appropriation from the
city, and thus will have to pay their
own way. They are on a trial of 35
days, to ascertain if they can be made
self-sustaining—and it will take|
$1,750 a month to run them,
The bathing rules this year re
quire two-piece suits and bar the
pretty white silk ereations, the park
authorities at all times being the
court of last resort imn judgment on
whether a bathing suit meets the de
mands of propriety. |
‘' There was a notable assembly of
swimmers at all the pools, the largest
probably being at the new Cirant Park
pool, where the swimming kept up
until well along in the morning. with |
prospects of an even larger crowd for
the matince swim. l
Says Chicago Soldiers ‘
.
Are Without Hospital
(By International News Service.) ‘
WARHINGTON, May 81.—~Charges
that wounded and disabled soldlers are
without hospital facilities in (‘hlvufln.‘
while the treasury department delays
the completion -of the speedway hos
pital, were made before the house cnm—j
mittee on military affairs today by Sen
ator Sherman, of INinols, and Dr. John
Dill Robertson, health commisioner of
Chicago. Congressional action to make
the freasury department take action
and complete the speedway project was
urged hy both Senator Sherman and
Dr. Robertson, They stated that the
appropriation for the speedway hospital
has . been made, but that the Treasury
Department hos failed to aet, |
. BB g
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AI LAN * Eal |-
iy W p e !"I |"{ ' ; J
U 2 ) LEADING NEWSBAPER s:s:§7[;' fir;fifi\‘f’é’g e T
TP R RIR ]OF THE SOUTHEAST »|7 %
TUiS A 3 W W |
v ‘
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, May 21.-Practical ces
sation of exporis of beef from the
| United States and the fact that
iv)nul]ux grass-fed cattle are now mov.
ing to market are factors that will|
l!m’rv lower prices of beefl very soon,
,-ounltilllu to an official statement 18-
| sued here today by the Bureau of
Public Relations, American Meat
Packers' Association
‘Despite the fact that beef already
;1‘ cheaper than pork, poulty i mut.
f ton,” the statement says, “it will deo
cline further within the next few days,
' It may take a few days for the|
‘i'v\\t-l price of beqf te reach the con
| sumer, but from all indications |t
| seems fairly certain that, although
i'lw depletion of Kuropean herds and
unprecedented demands will hold
iln« at prices above normal, neverthe«
less a decrease in the wholesale and
[M‘hw'v. iently, in' the retail price of
| beef, I immediately at hand, It {s
| thought that the consumption of beef |
| then may be greatly increased.” |
| —— R ‘
.v v 4
Fire Endangers Girls’ {
.
| Lives at Cleveland
| (By International News Service.) ‘
| CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 31.—The|
{ lives of more than a score of girls and
geveral men who had just reported
for work were endangered when fire
following an exologion, swept rough
the plant of the Mireau La m'n\‘
| Company, at No. 2240 Bt, Clair ave
invw, this morning ‘
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919
TeZepéon% Sé’ik% @onéayz Is iThZeaZ
ONE DEAD IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE
\
}
’ I
, i '
Two Chevorlets' in Third and
Fourth Places—Terrific Pace
Sets Record for Track.
RSN 1
BULLETIN, ‘
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDIANAP
OLIS, May 31~—A. Thurman, driving
a Thurman Special, was killed and
his mechanic seriously injured when
his car made a triple spin on the north
turn, went off the track, hit the soft
sand and turned over.... ... ... ...
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDIANAP
OLIS, May 31.—De Palma still held
the lead position at the end of 125
miles, h ehaving covered this distance
in 1:20:58:70. He was followed by L.
Chevrolet and G. Chevrolet in third
and fourth places.
The leaders were increasing their
speed, the average time at the end
of 125 miles for De Palma being 92:62
miles per hour.
Boyer was driving 80 miles an hour
when he lost a whee! off his ¥ron
tenac. The car spn completely
around the track, but the veteran
driver righted his car and continued
to the pit.
Roscoe Sarles, in Barney Oldfield's
rebuilt Golden Submarine, who went
into the pits after finishing nine laps
because of magneto trouble, had not
taken the track again when the lead
ing cars had made better than 160
miles.
(By Internrtional News Service.) ]
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, l.\'l)[A.\'AP-!
OLIS, May 31.—Passing the grand:
stands at a terrific speed, Ralph I)e-i
Palma was leading the field at the end |
0. the first 100 miles. He was driving |
a brilliant race and was being pushed |
by Bablot. |
Time for the first 100 miles was?
1:4:43:9, an average speed of 92.70!
miles per hour. The previous ru(tnrdf
for 100 miles was 88.8. Chevrolet held
third place at the 100-mile mark. The
other leaders passed this mark in the
following order: ]
i.. Chevrolet, Guyot, Wagner, (‘nop-i
er. Milton, O'Donnell and Wilcox. |
Mulford was forced out of the race
after finishing 92 miles with a hrukvni
driving rod. |
The Line-Up. ‘
. The list of starters as they lined
'un for the “go” flag follows ;
Car, Name of Driver,
Ballot .. oiiiinainnnns Rene Thomas
‘ Frontenac .....5.... Louis Chevrolet
BRIOE ..o oibiaiiis . cnen 10 WO
} Frontenac ....«55.... Joe Boyer, Jr,
Frontenac .....5e:.... Ralph Mulford
'rontenac ......... Gaston Chevrolet
Peugeot ........5... Howard Wilcox |
Richards Special ...... W, W. Brown
BABBL .. covatiidassesis Bibort uvs
Packard ....¢.544... Ralph DePalma
Thurman Speecial ... Arthur Thurman
O'dfield Special ....... Roscoe Sarlesg
Duesenberg ........ Eddle O’'Donnell
Chevorlet Special «. Clff Durrant
PUSEOOL ~isvinas: coss By Hown e
| POURBCOL iovsnsnssesinns JUules GOux
BREDE coichninunesceoine Ul Bain
PRUEOOL .. shiiiioennniis Art Kioin
Clhavrolet Special ..... Eddie Hearne
Sutz st bhabs +ssss Earl Cooper
DUSSENDOPE consscsconnnss W, DAISH
Hodson SBpecial ......00.... Ira Vail
Rodmer Ssbensesesstnnss 1o LAOOCN
RCAMEr .. .sosoooooooss Kurt Hithe
Hindson Special civsinis Ora Bale
Hudson Special sssiniss D Bickyy
Cgrren Speclal .....0000.0 Tom Alley
| Shannon wpecial ...... E.T. Shannon
| Dareo Special .. ivii, Omar Tolt
i Detroit Special .. Charles Kirkpatriek
i Duesgsenberg .......... Tommy Milton
| Poby Peugeot .....55.4... A. Bolllot
| McCoy Special .....eos. J. J. MecCoy
v , v
'Florida May Be First
Y
| To Ratify Suffrage
TALLAHABREE, FLA May 3
Florida probably will enjoy the distine
tion of being the first State to ratify
the woman suffrage amendment to the
IFederal constitution If the U'nited States
Senate passes the amendment Repre
gsentative Waybright I 8 of the opinion
thut this session of the Legislature will
vote to ratify the amendment because
there s more than a majority in each
house, though the necessary three-fiftha
|'rvultl not be mustered when an attempt
was made to submit a State amendment
| at the first of the session.
If You Have Been
Missed, Or Have
Not Done Your Bit,
Get On the "Phone
If you haven't subscribed to
the Salvation Army Fund—
If you haven’t subscribed
as much as you think you
should—
If one of the committees has
not called on you—
Do it today, *
Don’t wait to be asked per
sonally. You are just as good
a citizen as the men on the
committee. Why should you
ask them to do your work for
you?
Telephone to Chairman Ed.
win F, Johnson, Ivy 7063, or
send the subscription to Room
506 Chamber of Commerce
Building, or telephone the
city editor of The Georgian.
Main 100.
Do it now,
This is the last day of the .\‘;ql\n-l
tion Army campaign. |
That was decided late Friday night|
b, the little band of faithful ones |
who have stuck through two weeks of
| hard and disappointing work. If At-|
l«nta wants to contribute, it has had |
| every opportunity. There's no use mi
| ecntinuing the appeal any longer {
Atlanta has raised $72,5600 of its!
$86,000 fund and is therefore $7,500]
short of its goal. That amount could
| easily be raised In one day if there |
were a big band of campaigners on
tha job with Atlanta's old-time “pep.”
| But the campaigners are not lh»-n-L
{ and the “pep"” is missing, |
The fund was swelled Saturday by |
a gift of SSOO from the Georgia Raxl~|
way and Power Company,
' In his letter accompanying the gift|
'Mr. Arkwright said:
“In view of the extremely excellent
lservk‘e rendered by the Salvation
'Army, we feel that it would be un
just and unfair to fail to contribute
to its fund when we have contributed
to all the other war work activities”
I Mr, Arkwright's address at the Ad
vertising Club luncheon several days
ago was one of the most eloquent
tributes to the work of the Salva-|
tion Army at home and abroad that
has been delivered during the cam
paign in the South, |
. Last efforts to round up a few dol-
Jars will be made this afternoon by |
' a committee of 75 girls, headed by
Mrs. Arthur Hazzard, of the War
ll‘nmp Community Service, They will
meet at 2 o'clock at the Soldiers’
!f'h;h and start out for a street cam
| paign, collecting money in cup(uredi
‘ German helmets,
| Dave Webb's committee of Advor-‘
tiging Club members will continue Its
work through the day, He hopes that
| all the members who pledged their ef
:!l.rts w 0 enthusiastically will be able
ity work today.
| The sale of Fatima clgarettes Fri
| day by the girls of the Junlor League
| brought in $575, The rain stopped
| work In the afternoon, |
The telephone number of the Sal
lv:.tlnn Army campaign s Ivy 7083,
{ and Chalrman Edwia F, Johnson will
Igl.nfl,v accept phone subseriptions.
220,000 U. S. Soldiers
Returned During May
(By International News urvlco.h
WARHINGTON, May 31 —During May
220,000 American soldiers returned from
France, Secretary of War Baker ln-‘
formed Secretary Daniels in a letter
today praiging the work of the ,\'uvy\
Department, ‘Thlu movement created A
record for the transportation of troops
in either direction, the secretary uld.‘
Mexican Troops Not \
ToCross U.S. Territory
(l‘ International News Service,)
NOGALES, ARIZ., May 31.--Mexican
troops will not eross United States ter.
ritory in going from Epalme, Bonora,
to Juarez. It was announced Friday
that the Mexican troops would go hy
train to Naco, and march on foot across
l""' Slerra Madre Mountains to Chl
huahua
EN THE UI Sl
Four Hundred Thousand to Walk
Out Unless Local Trouble Is
.
Adjusted at Once.
CHICAGO, May 31.—Unless the
tcrms of an ultimatum served today
upon officials of the A. T. and T. and
other companies at Atlanta are coms
piied with by noon Mondayfi 400,000
commercial telegraphers and tele
phone operators will go on strike at' 3
o'clock next Monday afternoon.
This announcement was made here
|t(:finy by J. F. Campbell, secretary
' treasurer of the Comemrecial Telegra
| plers’ Union, .upon receipt of “word
fiom 8. J. Konenkamp, president, that
the ultimatum had been delivered in
, At'anta. ‘
' The ultimatum demands that ulmut“
100 girl telephone operators at ;\!-‘
larta who recently were discharged
because they had afliliated with the
union be reinstated by Monday noon. ‘
Jresident Konenkamp was in Mnn-i
treal, Canada, when he sanctioned the |
delivery of the yltimatum. He is now
on his way to Washington, D. C, ‘
Officials of the union maintain that
the action of the Atlanta companies
in discharging the girl operators is in
violation of instructions promulgated
|bv Postmaster General Burleson.
| Tl'ey are hopeful that Burleson will
| take steps to prevent the strike, |
| It was also Jdeclared that should
| the strike be called 200,000 :mmuy;
| telcgraphers may join it later,
| z 2 "
'Phone\btnke Here
| Appears Inevitable
| A strike of all telegraph and tele- !
phone operators in Atlanta, involving '
| 2,000 men and womer. and cutting
Atlanta off from all wire communica- }
:Hv»n with the outside world except by |
| railroad lines and press services, ap
[ peared inavitable Saturday afternoon
‘ when officials of the telephone opera |
| tors’ union and the Southern Bell 'l‘«-lv‘
inplu»no Company had failed to an-|
nounce any agreement after having |
| been in conference since 11 o'clock. It ]
|is the plan to begin the strike at 3
| o'clock Monday afternoon. The local |
| strike also threatens to involve all the
| telegraph and telephone employees in
| the United Siates ' |
{ In preparation for the strike » mass
{ meeting of telegraph and telephone
workers was called by the joint exec )
I‘(;lnu boardsg of the two big unions of
'mu»umph and telephone workers, to|
! be hela at § o'clock Sunday evening,
FJune 1, in the Odd Fellows' Hall, No
112 West Alabama street :
| The strike meeting will be presided
| over jointly by Mrs. J. D. Mayfield, |
' pregident of Telephone Operators’ Lo |
cal, No, 182, and P, €. Fonville, presi
lr!vlJ of the Commercial Telegraphers’ |
Distriet Council, No, 60 The exetu
Itive board of the Atlanta Federation
i,.r Trades has also been asked to at
tend the meeting :
3 Eighteen Are Discharged.
| The number of perrsons reported
'lllxu harged in Atlanta because of union
1 Continued on Page 2, Column §,
Clip this coupon, fill it out in the measure of pour gratitude for a great
service to the nation, and mail to room 506 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
THE SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE FUND.
For the purpose of providing funds for the maintenance and exten
glon of all branches of Th: ®alvatior Army work In the United States,
and In consideration of the subscriptions of others, 1 promise to pay to
the Home Service Fund the sum of
v ssiuchinrsitv st i enassiniDONßED (B iisarteisicinld
Cash herewith s......ocooooooonooossossnvostostnssncs
Pledges payable as follows: .
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One-fourth July 1, 1919, $..........0re-fourth Sept. 1, 1919, $..........
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CIY ... covvivionsnss COUNY osrsrasnsnsnsnssnrssss BUALO.coossssviniiie,
{ Make Chec.s Payable to Treasurer
; Salvation Army Home Service Fund,
lssued Dally and Entered as Second Class Matter at
the Postoffice at Atlanta Under Act of March 8, 1879
The Jingles in
i 3
The Headlines
By HARVE WESTGATE. ¢
1G down, oid sport, dig down |
D today, and help the Army {
drive, peel off a twenty or a ;
ten, or give at ieast a five; don’t f
let the sun go down tonight with- )
out a kind deed done, for we must |
{ help the glrls, b'gosh, who helped |
to lick the Hun. }
The Doughnut Girl—the lassie |
fair—who helped us in the trench, §
¢ the girl who carried coftée to the ;
g Yankees and the French; the Army
§ lads and lassies who faced the
shot and shell, and neither stopped {
5 nor faltered when our boys were (|
{ facing hell i
2 The Britons plead for Germany, ¢
j and want a willing peace; the_vz
{ seek no further bloodshed, and ¢
? they argue war should cease; they §
¢§ want the terms cut down a hit, so |
i all the Huns will sign, and place
! their old John Henry on the Allies’
§, dotted line. {
¢ No scant attire will swimmers ‘K.
! wear, when they are in the pool,; :,
! no one-piece snits or filmy stuff, ¢
so nifty and so cool; for those who ;
{ run our parks, by jings, are mod- «
{ est as ¢an be, and they have ruled ‘
(gthul two-piece suits must come |
! below the knee ¢
(By International News Service.) |
TORONTO, ONTARIO, May 31—
wo hundred and thirty-five factories
and 40 buiiding projects have been
tied up by the general strike which
began here yesterday
In answer to threats of the em
ployees of the Canadian National
Railway to strike the company issued
an appeal to the men to remain at
work in the interests of the public,
here have been no disorders
The employees of the Toronto
Street Railway Company will hold a
meeting tonight It is not thought
that they will join the strike, as their
agreement with the company does no
expire until the middle of next month,
The strike leaders declare that the
movement has not yel reached its
full force, but will continue to grow,
Trades that are continuing at work
will be called out one by one, It was
gald. There has not been much in
convenlence to the public and the city
is calm,
Kx-Alderman Joseph Gibbons is at
tempting to offset any possible strike
by employees of publie utilities com
panies by the formation of a publie
utilities counecil
The employers’ assoclation, which
was attempting to settle the original
troubles, has withdrawn its offers
gince the various trades hayve begun
to go out on sympathy strikes
After calling attention to their of
fer of an eight-hour day and a 48-
hour week, the reinstatement of
strikers and adoption of the principle
i Continued on Page 2, Column 1,
<
A Paper for Atlanta, Georgia.
and the South
NO. 260
[ f
W W
|
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Three British Planes Fly 510
Miles to Greet World
; Aviation Leaders.
By W. L. MALLABAR,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. 8,
PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND, May 31.
Creeted by three British airplanes, the
American naval seaplane NC-4, com.
marded by Lieutenant Commander
Albert (Ctushing Read, U, 8. N., com
pleted her trans-Atlantic flight here
at 2:26 o'clock this afternoon.
The NC-4 had left Ferrol, Spain,
at 7:27 this morning and encountered
continuous foggy weather. It had
rained here during the morning, hut
the weather cleared and the sun was
sl'ining when the NC-4 was sighted
at 2:23 swiftly winging her way toe.
ward Mayvflower Rock, whence the
p/lgrim fathers sailed for the new
world nearly four centuries ago.
The three British planes that went
t. meet Lieutenant Commander Read
and his gallant ecrew picked up the
big American seaplane 50 miles out
a 9 she was droning her way acro+s
the Channel at a 90-mile-an-hour élin,
Ag soon as the seaplane had alight
ed, Lieutenant Commander Read went
on board the U 7, 8. 8. Rochester, whera
he was warmly congratulated by Rea ¢
Admiral Plunkett, 1", 8. N. Read e«
plained that the weather was so thir g
tte NC-4 flew only about iOO fe-t
above the surface of the water. Th's
mode wireless communication diili=
cuit. He said that the landing yeus
terday in the entrance to the Mo .«
dego River on the Portuguese coat
was due to a leak in the radiato®,
(itherwise the machine worked per
fertly
After being congratulated by Re:¢
Acmiral Plunkett, he _was set agh) o,
wehre thousands uf.pm»plv wildly
cheerd him.
The NC-4 was moored near the
C'orinthian Royal Yacht Club, °
The intrepid American airman wzas
greeted by the Town Council and
ccrgratulated by Admiral Thursday,
oi the British navy.
™
Read Off From
Ferrol at 7:27
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, May 31.—Lieutenant
Commander A. (. Read began the lait
leg of his epochal trans-Atlantic flight
i the American pavy seaplane NC-4
trom Ferrol, Spain, at T7:27 o'clock
this morning, with Plymouth as hs
objective
He passed station No, 2 at 8:42
o'clock.
At 10:06 the wireless flashed word
that the intrepid American crew had
passed station No 4.
No wcrd was received from the
United States cruiser Chew, which
was station No, 3,
Reac and his companions had spent
the night at Ferrol, having arrived
there at 4:45 yesterday afternoon from
the Mondego River, where they had
been compelled to alight on the flight .
from Lisbon because of engine trou
ble. The repairs were quickly made
and after an excohange of wireless
messages the NC-4 took the air agein
and sped northward,
. 2l
Washington Gets
Word of Hop-Off
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 31.-—Lievuten.
ant Commander A. C. Read hopped off
the NC'-4 from Ferrol, on the northe
ern coast of Spain, at 2:27 a. m,
Wasbington time, for Plymouth, Enu.
land. As the distance is only 450
nautieal miles, Navy. Department offl.
clals at 8 o'clock, although they had
received no further advices, felt cevs
tain that the plane already had atfe
rived at the British city There v'B
considerable delay on the cables a
message telling of the hop off re -
ing ive hours to reach thc Navy Das
ip.nlnn-nl