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’HStrongth Shown in Demonstra
e, . .
p; tion Saturday—Predict Victory
o 'l
i by Next Saturday.
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. : One of the largest organized labor
{iparades ever held in Atlanta, com
:fiosed almost exclusively of strikers,
swag that staged by the strikers from
;(he service of the Western Union,
i Southern Bell and Postal Telegraph
;’syutems Saturday afternoon. Accord
~I!\‘ to numerous estimates theer were
{{nearly 1,000 persons in line.
{!" The parade was staged as & public
, demonstration of the mnumerical
s“Omnflh of the strikers, to establish
-.’llh.ll' claims of several hundred par
v':flclplntl.
s': Leading the parade was an escort
Jl’f mounted police, followed by Pryor's
I“’lnd. The international representa.
“Hives of the Commercial Telegraphers
\MWlnlon and Telephone Operators’ As
{@ociation followed, with the banners
! the local organizations. The offi
. yers of the etlephone operators’ or
; tions lead their members, who
' followed by the men strikers
\ the wire companies.
'1: LINE OF MARCH.
The Mne of march was from the
Htate Capitol down Mitchell to For.
.syth street, to Auburn avenue and
{back to the Labor Temple, where a
\meeting of the strikery was held,
'#* Saturday's developments in the lo
: strike situvation were few, The
4 ning of commercial wire business
i htho raflrond telegraphers was
‘elaimed by atrikers to be nation
lvide and the results were felt in At
‘Manta as well as in other sections
*The action of the eexcutive board of
. the Georgia TFederation of Labor,
Lcalled to Atlanta by President Ross
{iCopeland, of Augusta, in placing the
\ifull support of the Georgia labor
{movement behind the strike was the
gene outstanding development.
if Monday, unless counter instruc
‘ tions are received, the nation-wide
i strike of electrical workers will be
| gin, involving 130,000 meén and wom
-I.en emploved by the wire companies,
,g‘:le telephone service in Georgia will
i further - impaired, strike leaders
| lare, by a walkout of telephone
' ployees, including linemen and op
{ rators in Savannah, Augusta, Bruns.
Jrick, Waycross and other cities,
‘:Xt VICTORY, PREDICTED.
“' Strike leaders were predicting Sat
‘irday that the strike would be over
} next Saturday night with the un
‘Hjons fully recognized and their de
;!pund- acceeded to by the wire com
‘panies. Doubt was expressed only as
lito the Western Union, some of the
{igtrikers believing the officials of that
JJeompany may continue the fight long
jier, ‘They pointed, however, to the
#strike of the Order of Ralilroad Tel
i raphers against the Western Union
‘And Postal as being an insurmounta.
le obstacle to a Western Union vic
‘Hory and declared their faith in ulti.
i te victory even with that concern,
i, . W. Ribble, general superintend
lent for the Southern division of the
{Postal Telegraph Company, talked
;;tmly of the situation Saturday
‘morning and predicted a complete
fallure of the strike,
3!; “And I'm not talking out of the
‘iafr,” he said. ‘I have been in this
(igame exactly 40 vears—started a 8 a
{ ssenger boy when I was 12, I've
i n through two big strikes before
his one, which 1 do not consider o
big strike at all, but only a disturb
s “"l
i MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT,
1, A public mass meeting of organized
l and sympathizers with the
! the City Auditorium-Armory when
1 ers is to be held Tuesday night
e case of the strikers will be car
ed direct to the people for their in
‘Morsement or tondemnation. The
leaders will present all the
fn their possession at this time
d ask for public indorsement of
elr stand.
'li The telephone situation remained
ectically unchanged Saturday,
Saturday was “pay day"™ with the
, that formality having been
aged at-the Labor Temple at noon.
funds for making strike pay
ts are being provided through as
ts on the membership of the
mmm workers of Atlanta, many
\ unions having assessed thelr
{ bers a dollar a weelg for the du
n of the strike, When this svs
iitem 18 well under way, the strike
“'Jeaders hope to begin dishursiag hen
";lg‘u of more than SIO,OOO a week to
. men and women on strike,
'l{."lly Country” Will Be
b ,
' Organ Recital Number
il “My Country,” a patriotic alr with
I{ s by Mrs. M. 8 Wolf and musie
[*’r y George Franz Lindner, will be
1 at the organ recital by Charles
E{ A. Sheldon, Jr, at the Auditorium
»l}.lll afternoon. It was placed on the
F at the request of Mayor
" Wames L. Key.
' The recital will begin at 4 o'clock
l‘d is open to the public. The pro-
X includes Mendelssohn’s “Corne.
lr us March” Farrata’s “Reverie
4% te,” Saint-Saens’ “The Swan”
~'l. hier's “Caprice,” Frank ¥Frysing-
L pr's “Moonlight,! Fry's “Sicillano,”
artini's “Gavotte” and Matthews'
f ales in D minor,
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| WEAR HUFF'S
" GLASSES
51
Aptn;;nt;‘l?lnanccd- |
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19 qqers‘?
AR R A
Women Will Urge
Their S€x to Vote i
~ Speeches at Movi
Misy Fleanor Raoul, chairman of
the Ceniral (pmmittee of Women
Citisens of Atlanta, has announced
that prominent women will speak
in the principal moving picture
shows of Atlanta this week on the
responsibllity of women registering
to vote in the forthcoming white
primary. Mrs, Beaumont Davison ls
chairman of the speakers’ bureau,
and she is preparing her prgoram of
speakers,
“It will be the desire of the speak
ers in the brief four-minute talks,"
anncdunced Miss Raoul, “to answer
some of the questions which women
not tamiliar with the eitizens’ com
mittés and their purposes are sak
ing.
“At the ward rallies we are hold
jng so succesafully we are enabled
" to find out why some women do not
ese the value of registering and vot
ing, and why some of them are in
- different.
| “We hope to reach these and oth
| ers with the important message
\ which our municipal suffrage privi
leges are going to mean to the
women and to the children of the
city.”
3,000 More Soldiers
' .
Arrive From France
NEWPORT NEWS, June 14.—Three
thousand soldiers arrived hére from
Jrance today on the transports Bu
ford ard W. A. Luckenbach, The
Buford brought the Ninetieth Divis
gion, military police, most of whom
were Texas cow punchers before go
ing Into the army. Also on the Bu
ford were the 315th Field Signal Bat
talion and the 815th Mobile Ordnance
repair unit—composed of men from
Texas and Oklahoma citles who were
picked for thelr technical knowledge.
There also were & number of small
casual units on the Buford,
The W. A, Luckenbach brought the
3234 Infantry complete, under com
‘mand of Colonel T. A. Plerce. These
men in this organization are from the
234 (Wildcat) Division, residents of
‘Tenn!me, North and Soutn Carolina.
They ‘took part in the battle of the
Argonne,
s
Alabama Hotel Men |
Favor Beer and Wine
- MOBILE, ALA., June 14 —Birming
ham was unanimously chosen as the
next meeting place of the Alabama
Hote! Men's Association at their an
‘nual meeting here last night, The ine
vitation was offered by H. B. New, of
Birmingham.,
Mr. New put through a resolution;
adopted unanimously, that the war
time prohibition measure be soO
amended after July 1 to include the
use of light wines and beers in the
United States, |
- P, C, Steele, of Mobile, was chosen
president of the uaoclt't'loh; Taylor
Peck, of Mobile, secretary; F. B,
Shierman, Pirmingham; Leslie Fair.
child and E, C. Taylor, Montgomery,
executive committee; H, P. Dye, Bir
mingham, first vice president; €. M,
Sherrod, Portland, second vice presi
dent, and r. Burt, Decatur, third
vice pre-hl"l ¢ :
R T—— .SN
Metcalf To Be Host
At St. Simons Barbecue
J. A, Metealf, of the famous Honey
Bee Plantation, on St. Simons Island,
is at home after serving In France
with the Y. M. C, A, and Atlanta
friends Sntunlly received Invitations
to join him in celebrating the event
by a big barbecue at St. Simons July
4. He sald there would be eloquent
orators and fat crabs and other sea
food and perhaps something to wash
things down with, and all that kind
of thing.
St. Elmo Massengale, who is spesd
ing the summer in his cottage on St
Simons Island, will be master of cere
monies, and the ladies of the island
colony, led by Mrs. Anna Dodge and
Mys, Tavlor, will have general charge.
Don McCaskell has been appointed
grand marshal, and Tom Life, the fa.
mous caterer, will prepare the bar
becue. And it is announced that
everybody-—without limit—is invited.
Mr. Metealf formerly lived in Colum
bus, Ohio, but he made extensive in
vestments on St, Simons some years
ago.
Atlanta Society Girls
In ‘Mikado’ Specialty
Fifteen Atlanta Soclety girls will
appear in an old-fashioned ballet be
tween the acts of “The Mikado"” to be
presented :at the Atlanta Theater
June 24 and 25, it was announced
yesterday. They are pupils of Mrs,
William Claire Spiker. Miss Ruby
Terrell as Miss Cherry Blossom will
give solo dances,
Frederick K. Dorrance, who has
had wide experience in staging light
operas, has been given the role of
Koko, and Ray Werner has been as
signed to sing the part of “A No
ble.™
‘ “The Mikado" is to be presented for
the unl,lllern' memorial fund of the
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wherever and whenever you catch them in picturesque pose. A
Kodak will give you a photographic record of incidents thag you will
want to treasure in the years to come—of Interesting vlaces you
go to. A Kodak is a fascinating thing to own. We have 50 styles
for you to choose from-~ranging in price from $2 to $232.
Kodak Finishing and Everything
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SOUTHERN PHOTO TERIAL CO.
Kodak lHeadquarters 72 Northe Broad St.
ABEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15 1919.
\
Cool Weather and JRain Helps[
. ’
Grains, but Retards Fleecy
Staple, Report Shows.
The State Department of Agricul
ture, in its weekly letter, reports crop
conditions are such as to command
good prices for products the coming
fall, but that there has been a ma
terial deterioration in cotton the last
two or three weeks,
“Cool weather and showers have
been favorable to the excesslve
growth of grains” says the report,
“while cotton growth has been re
tarded. Reports' to the department
show theer has been a material reduc
tion in cotton acreage, and that
throughout the Southeastern and
Southwestern portion of the State
the boll weevil ig active and will do
much damage.
+ln addition to bad weather con
ditions, considerable trouble has been
experienced on account of shostage
of labor, many sections of the State
have indicated, a demand for cotton
choppers and on many farms,” as the
result of the inability to obtain them,
the women and even young girls are
working in the cotton fields. This is
a state of affairs which the South pro
poses to remedy as soon as possible,
CORN IN GOOD SHAPE.
“Reports indicate a fairly good
stand of corn all over the State.
Where there is a large number of
hogs and cattle, the velvet bean
acreage seems to have been material
1y ilncreased. Sorghum ig being
planted extensively, both for forage
and syrup, and this is said to look
better than any ather crop., One ma
terial advantage from the rainy
weather has been the planting of a
larger sweet potato acreage, and a
favorable condition for a larger yield.
Tobacco i 3 looking well, and the
acreage, particularly in *“bright to
bacco,” has been largely increased.
The tendency has been to plant a
‘larnrr acreage of peanuts and more
to the acre, This crop ig said to be
making considerable progress.
“Peaches bega nto move the latter
part of May and the number of young
trees which have just come in to
bearing for the first time is tremen
dous. Middle and South Georgia will
have an unusually good crop.
MORE TRACTORS USED.
“Reports from all over the Sute‘
show that more tractors and binders
and improved farm machinery are
being used than ever before. It is
an interesting fact that Grady Coun
ty grows the largest part of the ¢tol
‘lfi seed crop used in the United
Stftes. Collard seed production s
said to be unusually satisfactory in
Gedrgia this year,
“The bureau calls attention to the
fact that the watermelon shipping
season {8 about here, and if water
melon growers desire to use the
service which the State market bu
reau offers, it will be necessary that
each shipper advise the bureau of his
loading dates so immedlate connec
tion may be made with buyvers,
“The yire strike may seriously ef
fect the marketing of all t\ewllable
products, In any event this strike
necessitates the giving of full notice
as far in advance as possible.”
Coast-to-Coast Flight
Delayed Several Days
(By International News Service.)
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 14-—ln
the Martin bomber plane in which he
will attempt a one-stop trans-contl
nental flight, Captain Roy N. Fran
cis, U, 8. A, left Cleveland this aft
ernoon at 2:50 oclock for Dayton,
Ohio,
Captain Francis {s now three days
late on his schedule. It had been
planned to start the cross-country
flight from New York next Tuesday.
It will now probably be late in the
)wmk before he is able to start, as he
will spend three days at Dayton, mak
ing trial flights. He carried three
passengers,
.——__"——.-—-—.—,—..
.
Choate Is Credit Men's
. .
First Vice President
Herbert E. Choate, treasurer of the
J. K. Orr Shoe Company, has been
elected first vice president of the
Natlonal Assoclation of Credit Men,
which is holding itß annual conven
tion in Detroit, it was announced yes
terday. ’ 4
Mr, Choate is in Detroit attending
the convention. He has been a di
rector of the assoclation for several
years, The organization has 25,000
members, <
.
I The Jackson Family I
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Jackson
By FRANCES COWLES,
(Copyrignt, 1919, by the McClure News
s paper Syndicate.) .
The coat of arms of the Jackson
family here shown by request is ar- |
gent on a fesse, between a goat's
head and a ghip In ful sall, a grey
hound courant between two pheons, |
or. The crest is a goat's head eouped, |
argent, armed and bearded, gorged |
with a collar gules. There is no motto,
Anthony Jackson is the first an- ‘
cestor from whom descent of this
family can be tracéd In an unbroken 1
line. He was born at Eccleston, in
the parish of St. Michael, Lancashire, |
Kngland, about the beginning of the |
seventeenth century. In 1640, witn
his brother Richard, he removed te
Ireland and seitled in Ulster. Richard |
married Margaret Keete, who, like |
hinrself, was an emigrant from Eng
land.
A féw years Jater Anthony and Rich
ard, having become dllcl%lea of George
Fox, established the rst Friends'
meeting in Ireland, .
Anthony Jackson's son, Isaac, was
the progenitor of the Peansylvania
Jackson famlily in this country, or
““the first settler.” With his wife,
Ann, and their chlldgn, he arrived in
America in 1720, e was then 60
years old.
There is a tradition that the father
- and uncle of Isaac Jacksen, the first
immigrant, uccompun(eod Oltver Crom
well to Ireland on the invasion of ‘
that country, and in_ his cnmplltn‘
against the buka of qugnd.
A grandson: of Isaac Jackson, Wil- ‘
llam Jackson, was a Friend and an’ |
,elder. It s related of him that he
would never lend money at'a rate of
interest exceeding 5 per cent, and he
allowed his debtor§ to pay very much
as it suited their own convenience.
He was plain in style of Ilvln’ and
the ancient trencher with its lttlnf,
accompaniment, adorned his faml
table long after it had disappeared
fr?m every other househoild.
saae, in honor of the immigrant
ancestor, has always, been a favorite
name in this Jackson family, E
The descendants of Isaac Ann
Jackson have formed a y and
hold family meetings at stated Inter
vals at énrmony Grove, Chester
County, Pennsylvania, where Isaac
Jackson settled upon his arrival in
this country. As many as 800 lineal
descendants have come together at
one of these meetings.
One of the relics cherished by the
family is a marriage cortmg‘uo. which
bears the autograph of the original
Isanc Jackson. Thére are also some
dishes given as a bridal present, They
are of wood, neatly turned, with tea
ouxpc of small dimensions.
f you ever come across -a clock
which bas inscribed upon it ‘“Made by
Isaac Jackson,” you may be certain
that it was a good clock in its day.
The clockmaker was the son of
“Honest Willlam Jackson,”’ as he was
called--not that it was rare to find
an honest Jackson, as lok facetious
goople of other names have mtautod.
ut because of his undoub and
country-wide reputation for unswerve
ln* integrity,
he Jacksons have ever been an
honest, industirious, enterprising, Gode
fearing, God-loving people,
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ATLANTA AR i §
Home of the Vicirola \:\‘:*’ Pty
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GAINESVILLE, GA., June 14~The
campaign started last Monday to raise
$20,000 for a modern domitory for
Brenau College, is meetin gwith great
success, according to the campaign
committee,
Last session many girls were turn
ed away for lack of adequate accom
modations. The citizens of Gaines
ville as well as the trustees realize
this was a blow to the tollege as well
as the city, and are “putting their
shoulders to the wheel” and respond
ing liberally to the worthy cause.
The new dormitery will accommo
date between §0 and 100 sgudents and
will be one of the finest in the South.
The campaign committee is composed
of the following citizens; John M,
Hosch, chalrman; M. C, Brown, Hayne
Palmour, W, A. Roper, H N, New
man, W. Henry Smith and * Ralph
Hosch. The figures given out Satur
day morning show more than $15,000
subscribed with more territory to be
covered., Dr. J, H. Pearce, president
of the college, who has spent the
greater part of his life in making the
eollege a success, was a large dona
tor. ’
D. €. Stow left this morning on a
business trip to Atlanta, \
| PLAN SCOUT DRIVE.
A mass meeting will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce hall next
‘Tuesddy afternoon at 6 o'clock to!
perfect plans for the Boy Scout drive
and select the committees for dif
ferent parts of the city, N
B, H. Merck, the scoutmaster, hus‘
‘obtained the services of Sergeant Dan
Ashford and Henry Smith, both hav
ing seen service in the army.
_ Rev, E. M. Munroe, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church; Rev, B,
'W. Mercier, paStor of the_ Central
'Baptist Church, and other frominent
ministers of the ecity, will assist in
'the loeal drive. Mr. Merck also stat
ed that plans were under way for
weekly hikes to the country and many
other features would be added, More
defintite plans will 'be announced at
the mass meeting Tuesday afternoon
when the big drive actually begins.
ARMY ENLISTMENTS.
Sergeant Frank 8. Wens, of the
local rseruiting office, reports the
following young men enlisted in the
last few dayss Carl Caln, Harley
Koster and Frank Buford, for the
motor transport corps at Camp
Jesup; Jesse J, Johnson and Earl
Robinson, Forty-fifth Infantry, Camp
(3ordon, Sergeant Wens stated he
had other applications pending and
also wanted men for service in France
and the Philippines_and many other
parts of the country,
‘DEAL-SHELDON WEDDING.
The marriage of Miss Jessica Deal
and George Ropes Sheldon, of Salt
Lake City, took place Thursday night
at 8:30 o'clock at the Grace Church
on East Washington street. The cere
mony was performed by Bishop J. H.
Mikell, of Atlanta, Just before the
ceremony a beautiful quartet was
rendered by Mrs. B. B. Cheek; Mrs.
Harvey Craige and B. H. Barler and
H. Merck. Mrs¢ Jobh Toomes, of
Charlotte, N/ C., sistér of the bride,
acted as matron offhonor. (,‘olonal
Thomas Johnston was best man. .
B. Cheek and: John, Blodgett were
ushers. Following the ceremony a
receptiom was tendered the bride and
bridegroom at the home of the bride
on Park street After spending a few
‘days here Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon will
leave for Salt Lake City to make
their home,
Mrs, J, Lamb Johnston, of Atlanta,
returned home today after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert J. Saunders, on South Main
street.
Miss Agnes Johnston, of Atlanta,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert J,
‘Saunderl, on South Main street,
———————
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