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NVOL. XV
WIRES NOT GIVEN BACK, KINGSBURY SAYS
Plans for Nation-Wide Telegraph Strike To Be Made Saturday
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Atlanta society will grace the boxes
at the Atlanta Theater tonight to
witness “The Magistrate,” presented
by the Oglethorpe Players. Miss Er
nestin C‘ampbell Lhove and Miss
Sara Schadn,” bélvw, wlll adorn the
Kapp Alpha box,
Wilson Will Make
For Beer and Wine
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S.
PARIS, Juhé 6.--Unless Con
gress Intervenes, wartime prohibi
tion will @ into. effect. on July 1.
The International. News Service
was authorized to state officially
today that President Wilson will
take no further steps to prevent the
United States from going dry on
that date.” "The President has been
fnundated ‘whh appenls from Amer
fea to set aside the wartime prohi
bition measwe, because of the be
lles that Coupgress will fail to aet
on his request. But he has taken
the stand that he .s unable to do
anything further in view of Attor
ney General Palmer's decision,
The Prestdent, however, plans to
discuss the effects of the wartime
prohibition measure with the Cab
inet on his return to the United
States before the law becomes ef
fective,
Presidentt Wilson expressed his
warmest satisfaction at the action
of the Senate in passing the woman
suffrage meusure, and said he was
convinced enough State Legisla
tures will ratify the amendment to
permit women to vote in the next
presidential election.
Full International News Service
.~ What promises to be ome of ‘the best
amateur productions ever staged in
this city will be presented at the At
lanta Theater Friday night when the
Oglethorpe Players put on Pinero's
““The Magistrate.” .
The Oglethorpe Players are perma
nentiy organized, and they are am
bitious to outshine any other college
performers in the courtry. They re
hearse frequently and faithfully and
maintain their star performers year
after year, in order that practice may
bring perfection.
William R. Carlisle and Mn'lop
Geaertner, veterans of stner perform
ances by the Oglethorpe Players,
stand out prominently in the cast.
This will be their last appearance, as
both are to graduate this year. Ches
ley Howard, Jr,, star of “The Melting
Pot,” who has just returned from
service overseas, also has a prominent
role. Miss Sarah Wagstaff has tae
leading feminine role, closely rivaled
by Miss Gertrude Kelly, who has
shown such ability as an esthetic
cdancer that she has I een asked to go
to New York to prepare for the stage.
Cther girl stars are Miss Elsie Trippe
and Miss Marybelle LaHatte,
The play is sponsored by the wom
an's board of the university and the
proceeds will go toward the erection
of a Greek theater on the campus
Miss Carolyn Cobb, of the Oglethorpe
faculty, will be the director. Atlanta
society is taking a great interest in
the performance and will make the
cceasion a soclal event. All of the
Loxes were reserved several days
ugo. “The cast follows: .
Agatha Posket . Miss Sarah Wagstaff
Chariotte (her sister), |
Miss Gertrude Kelly
Beatie Tomlinson (music mistress),
Miss Elsle Trippe
PPopham (a maid), (
Miss Marybelle LaHatte
My, Poskert (magistrate),
Marion Gaertner
Mi. Bullamy (magistrate),
E. E. Moore
Colonel Lukyn ..... Willlam Carlisle
Captain Vale ......Willlam Johnson
Cig Farringdon.. Chesley Howard, Jr.
Achille Blond .......... Ernest Duffy
Iradore (French waliter),
Charles Tidwell
Inspector Messiter (metropolitan
DONEB) . viisivean 25 BB ©: JRINS
Sergeant Lugg (metropolitan po- (
BOB) <l rossisnsins 25 M. Dmy
Consteble Hurris (metropolitan
poifee) .. ..0u... . Ted V. Morrison
Wyke (serveant at Posket's),
Henry Walker Bagley
Czecho-Slovaks Like
Terms Given Austria
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, June 6-M, Betz, Czecho-
Slovak forelgn minister, declared
Thursday that the Czecho-Slovaks
are satisfied with the main lines of
the Austrian treaty regarding terri.
torial questions,
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ERZBERGER NOW FAVORS SIGNING
EATENT OF HUN
WAR DEBT WILL
Bt KNOWN BY
NOVEMBER 1
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, June 6-—Dr. Mathias
Frzberger, head of the German ar
m’stice commission, after a prolonged
diecussion of the peace terms, is now
ndvocating signing the treaty, said an
Fxchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin today, quoting The Deutsche
Tages Zeitung.
Previous advices had characterized
Dr. Erzberger as being opposed to
signing the treaty. .
Germans Say French
Aided New Republic
(By Internrtional News Service.)
BERLIN, June 6—A new crisis in
the peace negotiations has developed
here, growing out of the charges that
the French commander of the army
of occupation have encouraged and
lent considerable support to the lead
ers of the movement for the forma
tion of a Rhine republic.
Criticism of the terms of the treaty
of peace was beginning to moderate
when reports of the proclamation of
the republic at Wiesbaden were re
ceived. It is now charged in Govern
ment circles that the French, not
content with gaining control of the
Saar valley for a period of years
and with other territorial arrange
ments are now plotting the dismem
berment of what remains of the old
German empire.
The Berlin press unanimously in
dorses the stromg note of protest
handed to the Allies at Paris by
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau,
against the alleged support by the
‘French of the Rhine separatist
‘movement. The head of the German
peace delegation asserted that the
separatist movement is bound to dis
turb the fulfillment of the terms of
the peace treaty and made the pointed
charge that the French had pro
voked the separatist movement in
violation of the terms of the armis
tice.
Coun von Brockdorff-Rantzau in
formed the Allies that Germany could
carry out the terms of the proposed
treaty of péace only If her economic
and territorial basis was unaltered.
Ship To Be Named in
Honor of Floyd County
ROME, June 6.—Chairman Hurley,
of the United States Shipping Board,
has notified T. E. Grafton that his
promise to name one of the large
merchant vessels “The Floyd"” in
recognition of the splendid record
Floyd County made in every patriotic
effort, will be carired out. Captain
Grafton called on Chairman Hurley
in Washington, accompanied by Sen
ator W, J. Harris. Floyd County ex«
ceeded its quota in every one of the
five loans and in all of the drives for
relief funds passed the amount re
quested, The Floyd will be com
pleted in a few months,
Towers Is Expected
In Rome Fair Week
ROME, June 6.-—A big event plan
ned for fair week will be the visit
of Commander John H. Towers, of
the United Stutes navy. The landing
field for the airplanes which the fair
assoclation will bulld is to be named
Towers Field, in honor of the Roman
of whom all Rome is proud, and
Commander Towers has been detalled
to come down and dedicate it. It is
possible the officer will make the
fight from Washington to Rome by
wirplane, Furthermore, planes are
being made to secure the use of a
seaplane, as the Coosa River, it (s
stated, could afford position for the
hop-oft,
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919
THE GREAT WAR—
A GOOD OR
AN EVIL?
No man knows.
No more than he knows the
answer to any other great ques
tion buried in the unfathomable
future,
But no man who thinks has
failed to ask himself the ques
tion, nor fails to seek every light
he can upon it. |
For, in part, his may be the‘
power to govern the deciding fu
ture.
In an effort to bring some of the
best thought of the community to
its readers, The Georgian has
asked the question, “Do you look
upon the great war as a good or
an evil thing for humanity?” of—
DR. H. J. MIKELL,
Bishop of Atlanta.
DR. WALTER ANTHONY,
Pastor St. Mark M. E. Church
| South.
' DR. M. ASHBY JONES,
Pastor Ponce DeLeon Avenue
Baptist Church
DR. G. I. KEIRN,
Pastor Liberal Christian
Church.
DR. HENRY ALFORD PORTER,
Pastor Second Baptist Church.
Their replies will appear in
The American Forum
of the next
SUNDAY AMERICAN
HEWLETT AND
BOYKIN FIGHT
The hearing of the case against
Charles E. Davic, charged with' for
gery, was intérrupted Friday morning
by a fierce fist fight staged before the
jury box by Solicitor John A. Boykin
and Sam D. Hewlett, former Assist
ant City Attorney, who Is one of the
attorneys for Davis. The attorneys
fought for several minutes before
they could be separated, and both
were bruised and cut. Judge Hum
phries adjourned court for an nour
to allow things to cool off.
H. D. Leon was on the stand testi
fying against Davis when Attorney
Hewlett objected ta some of the ques
tions asked by Solicitor Boykin, and
the fight resulted.
“1 don't propose to be framed up
‘n this case like I was in the Carson
cese and others” said Mr. Hewlett.
solieitor Boykin smashed Mr. Hewlett
under the eye when he made this
statement,
Deputy Sheriff Gordon Hardy and
Attorneys John 8. McClelland and
Fred Harrison separated the lighters.
In the mix-up Solicitor Boykin hit
Attorney Harrison under the jaw and
the peacemaker's glass aiso wer:
emashed,
1,600 CZECHS EXECUTED
WABHINGTON, June 6.--At least
1,600 Czechs were executed by Aus
tria during the war as a result of
drum-head courts-martial, according
to the results of an Investigation
cabled to the commissioner of the
Czecho-Slovak republic in the United
States. }
{
| Giving Firms
| Who Sell Service
| A Chance to Get Ahead
In the Want Ad pages of The
Georgian and American there
fs & department headed
“Business Seryice,” and any
) firm, large or small, who
? sells mervice -Printing, Re-
S rlrlnl. Building, Personal
§ ervice of any kind-can ad
! vertise in It and bulld up
¢ his clientele of gustomers,
He doesn't need to know
anything about advertising.
? If he gives good service and
{ tells what it Is and how he
e mnyi be reached, that's
enough.
§ That'e all there is to ad
vertising - common-sense
§ words at the command of
) everybody,
; Georglan and American read
} ord read the "Bukiness Serv
fce'’ columns and use the
g service offered there,
5 Anvone wh osells service has
) only mn:rlu- a Want Ad.
% Then send It or bring it to
; The Georgian and American
. Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
! 20-22 East Alabama Street
Paper’s Lawyer Says Mrs. E. M,
Patterson Cut German Envoy
Before U. S. Entered War,
By HARRY REUTLANGER |
I. N, 8. Staff Correspondent. |
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH., June!
6.—The plaintiff rested his case in‘
the Henry Ford-Chicago Tribune's
$1,000,000 libel suit shortly after 10
o'clock today and the first half of
the famous trial came to an end.
Immediately following the closing of
the plaintiff's case, arguments were
begun on a motion by Ford's attor
neys to withdraw the Solomon News
Company, of Detroit, co-defendant
with The Tribune, from the case,
The most sensational bit of evi
dence presented today came when
Attorney lLaucking, of the Ford rnun-\
self, declared he would show that|
Mrs. Elinor Medill Patterson, one of‘
the stockholders of the Tribune, was;
friendly with Count von Bernstorff,
the German ambassador, during her
residence in Washington. _Attorney
Lucking was reading a deposition
from Mrs. Patterson concerning her
connections with the Tribune, when
he said:
“Your honor, we are going to show
that Mrs. Patterson was friendly with
'tLe German envoy and unfriendly
'with other diplomats in Washington.”
i “We can prove that Mrs. Patterson
L(,ut Count von Bernstorff's friendship
one year before we got into the war,”
Attorney Stevenson, for The Tribune,
declared.
Judge Tucker sustained the objec
t:ons of The Tribune atorneys and
riled out all testimony bearing on
Mrg, Patterson’s alleged relations with
the former German Ambassador,
Attorney Murphy Readan read an
cditorial written in February, 19186,
‘and printed in The Tribune, the tepor
oof which was that Bernstorff served
‘G&rmany well and was a friend of the
’Unlted States.
Kissless Young Bride
Is Set Free by Court
(By International News Service.)
. NEW YORK, June 6.—The secret
‘romance of pretty young Virginia
Blair Reeves Werner, Washington
and Philadelphia soclety bud, and
Henry H. Warner, young inspector
at the Hog Island shipyard, came to
an end today when a referee recom
mended the annulment of the mar
riage of the inspector and his “Kiss
less” bride.
Mrs. Warner Is the step-daughter
of Commander Archibald L. Par
sons, of the Philadelphia navy yard.
June 15, 1917, shé motored to New
York with Warner from a house party
at Montelair, N, J,, and was married,
Warner returned to his work In the
shipyards and his bride to the home
of her chum, Agnes Reppler, in Phil
adelphia, They told no one of their
marriage, and when Warner met her
later at her parents’ home in Wash
ington he did not even kiss her for
fear her mother would suspect they
were in love, It was after Warner's
declaration that “he pitied married
people who had children” and that
he did not care for her any more that
the “kissless bride” told her parents
of the secret marriage, she sald, They
brought the annulment proceedings.
CANADA TO CUT TARIFF
OTTAWA, ONT, June 6.-—/The Can.
adian financial budget, which will be
introduced in commons Friday, wil
provide for some reductions In tariff
and increased British preference, it
is understood. Minister of Agricul
ture Creerar, who is a free trader,
has precipitated a crisis by tender
ing his resignation because the Gove
ernment his falled to muake greater
tariff revisions, .
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With Lines Restored to Compa~!
nies, Fight to Finish Looms
Throughout United States.
1 The strike of men and girl em
ployees against the Southern Bell Tel
ephone Company and the Western
Union Telegraph Company in Atlanta,
already spread to include every West
ern Union office in the Southeastern
territory, Friday at noon appeared
likely to become nation-wide,
News from Washington was that
a conference will be held in Chicago
Saturday at which officials of the
Commercial Telegraphers’ Union will
perfect plans for a nation-wide strike
There are no hopes for a peaceful
settlement of differences, which in
volve principally the right of organi
zation, according to 8. J. Konenkamp,
international president of the telegra
phers.
. The strike has become a definite
issue between the workers and the
companies with the Burleson order re
storing all wiré lines to private own
ers,
3,000 Reported Out.
According to reports at local strike
headquarters, 3,000 telegraphers have
walked out from offices of the West
ern Union in the Southeast. It was
said there are only 4,000 workers in
those offices eligible to membership
in the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union.
Replying to a telegram sent Thurl-!
day to 8. J. Konenkamp, international
president of the Commercial Telegra
phers’ Union and Telephone ()pe?-
tors’ Assoclation, jointly with Post
master General A. 8. Burleson, ask
ing if both sides would agree to sub
mit adjudication of the Atlanta tele
phone controversy to a local tribunal,
Mayor James L. Key Friday received
a telegram from Konenkamp stating
that the issué was national instead of
local, but' that the union would agree
to arbitration if the company would
agree to abide by the findings of an
arbitration board. He expressed doubt
that the company would so agree. '
KONENKAMP'S MESSAGE,
Postmaster General Burleson's re
ply as given to Congressman W, D,
Upshaw was a flat refusal to arbi
trate. Konenkamp's message to the
Mayor follows:
“The nation-wide strike is based
upon nation-wide grievances of long
standing, of which the Atlanta con
troversy is but one. The policies of
the Bell companies are dictated from
New York for all subsidiaries, which
makes it impossible to settle locally.
We are not opposed to an adjustment
at the hands of any falr tribunal if
the employers will abide by the de
cision. Mon!h\ of effort along these
lines offer little encouragement for a
peaceful settlement. 1 appreciate
your efforts to help solve the problem
and assure you of my earnest hope
that it will be found soon.”
Arbitration Refused.
One of the last acts of Postmaster
General Burleson before relinquish
ing control of the wires apparently
wis to wire Mayor Key refusing the
offer of arbitration, A “curious fact
in connection with this message was
noted in Atlanta Friday-—-although
the Postmaster signed an order turn
ing back the wire lines at 5:39 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Washington
time, his telegram Is marked 6.16
p. m,, indicating that his interest in
the strike was to continue, Here Is
the message: }
“Thanks for your telegram. It does
not require an arbitration board to
ascertain the truth about a disputed
fact. I am having the facts as to
whether any employee of the South
ern Bell Company has been dismissed
~ Continued on Page 4, Column 2,
(YRS
A Paper for Atlanta, Georgia.
and the South
lssued Daily and Entered as Second Class Matter at
the Postoffice at Atlanta Under Act of March 3, 1870
The Ji in
ngles
The Headli
aalmmes
By HARVE WESTGATE.
LD KONENKAMP raps
O Burley for giving back
the wires, and 'lows that
be's a quitter, because old “Burl”
retires; but Western Union
owners confess their great de
light and promise now they’ll go
to bat and promptly win the
| fight.
;. » -
. Four score and three are
roasted and burned until they
die, and as we read the sad
details it brings a bitter gigh;
they charge it up to careless
ness, and, though it's now too
late, of course they'll have a lit
tle probe and they'll “investi
gate."
- . -
Atlanta now is skidding, but
hasn't far to go; she'll soon be
at the bottom, her Crackers
turned to dough; just one or two,
more struggles and then she'll
fight no more, for somehow all
her sluggers can't even up the
score.
\
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(By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN, June 6-—Part of
the Hungarian army has been mobi
ll'zed and is marching on Serbia, ac
ccrding to a dispatch put out by the
Balkan Telegraph Agency today,
(By International News Service.)
GENEVA, June 6.-—Herr Levine,
lcader of the Bavarian Bolsheviki,
Las been execuied foliowing his trial
by ccurt-martial at Munich, said a
cdispatch from the Bavarian capital
today. Levine was head and front
¢? the recent red counter revoit at
Munich,
The radical Berlin newspaper, Frei
heit threatened a general strike at
Munich, Nuremburg and Leipzig if
the death sentence was carried out
and the Berlin Socialist organ Vor-
Waerts views the situation as being
most critical.
There is considerable excitement
cver the next move of Herr Noske,
M nister of Public Defense,
Finns Are Attacked
By Bolshevik Forces ‘
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, June 6-~The Bolshevik
forces launched a furious night bat
tle against the Finnish troops along
the whole frontier of Finland, sald
a news agency dispatch from lh-l-i
singfors today, In retaliation the
fortress of Kronstadt (one of the de.
senses of Petrograd) has been bom
barded,
General Denekines and Bolshevik
forces on the Ural front are report
ed to have advanced fifty miles on
a two hundred-mile front in the lat
est burst of fighting in that sector,
On the Murmansk front the Allies are
advancing south of Povinets and are
in contact with the red forces over
the whole zone of operations,
Whole of Ukrainia
Aflame With Revolt
(By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN, June 6.~ The whole
of Ukrainia (8 aflame with revolt, ac
cording to information received here
today
(There has been deep unrest in
Ukrania for some time It was in-|
tensified after the Poles Invaded lhw‘
country, defeating the Ukrainlans in|
a series of battles.) ]
A Ukrainian delegation has arrived !
at L.emberg to negotiate an armistios
with the Poles, it was reported from
that city today
The conflict between the Poles and
["krainlans has been a source of con
siderable anxiety to the peace dele
gates In Paris. The Poles were asked |
to cease hostilities, but instead of «lu-;
ing ®so continued their offensive
against the Ukrainfans with success
ful results, There has been bitter
fighting around Lemberg, Galicly, be«
tween the Ukrainians and Poles for
possession of the city. 1
NO. 264
UF Ul Sl
Burleson “Simply Done Away
With Board of Operaticns,”
Says Phone Official.
(By International News Service.)
WASFHINGTON, June 6.—Postmas
ter General Burleson has NOT turned
back the telephone and telegraph
systems to their private owners, in
*he opinion of Nathan C. Kingsbury,
vice president of t hea American Tel
ephone Company. Testifying toda®
tefore the Senate interstate commerc
committee, Kingsbury said Burleso«
rad “simply done away with th'
board of operations.” :
“The companies are now in Mpera
ticn with control of their own offi
cials ' Kingsbury continued, “but op
crating for the Government and re
porting direct to the Postmaster Gen.
eral instead of to the board of opera«
tions "
Serator Kellogg, author of a meas<
ure providing for the return of the
wires, with the present rates to cons
vnrue for 60 days, today character~
ized Postmaster General Burleson's
crder as “simply flimflam.” The Sen«
ate committee, he said, would proceed
ts report the bill and urge its pas-
SLEe
SUBJECT TO BOARD.
“The Postmaster General has sim«
p'y turned back the responsibility and
kept his control, hasn't he?” Kellogg
asked Kingsbury,
“l think that is a little unfair,”
Kingsbury answered. “We are now
controlling matters of rates and
wages ourselves, but, of course, it is
all subject to the consent of the wire
contro! board, which is headed by Mr,
Eurlezon himself.”
“What was the object of the order
issued yesterday?” asked Senator
Kellogg
“Oh, simply to pass the buck on the
strike,” interjected Senator Watson.
“The publicity bureau of the Post«
«fMice Department made a grave error
ir putting out an announcement of
the order that was misleading,”
Kirgsbury said. “The publicity bu
reau heading announced that the
Postmaster General had returned the
wires to their owners, which was not
true. 1 understand they later tried to
correct that wrong impression. We
are in much the same position today
that we were before the order went
Gut, except that the board of opera
t.ons is no longer exercising any cons
trol over us. We report directly to
the wire control board.” -
NOT TO SAVE SALARIES.
“Did they do away with the board
of control to save salaries?” asked
Senator Kelloge.
“Oh, no,"” Kingsbury answered,
Kingsbury - advocated immediate
tassage of a bill by Congress which
would return the wires June 30 and
n aintain the rates fixed by the Post.
master General until they are revised
Ly the State commissions, such res
vision to take place within one year,
It will not be necessary to increase
telephone rates beyond the Govern
ment rates, Kingsbury stated, une
less labor demands increase,
', Y. McVey, president of the Ohlo
State Telephone Company, stated
that the Government is now losing
$36,000 a month on his company, be«
cause Injunctions have prohibited the
putting into effect of Government
rates,
The Senate Interstate commerce
committee, after hearing tod:‘y. de«
cided not to withdraw the ellogg
bill now before the Senate, which
provides for the return of the wires
Continued on Page 5, Column 3, |