Newspaper Page Text
FIVE CENTS
America FIRST and
all the time
VOL. XVII
ORGANIZED LABOR OF GEORGIA BACKS ATLANTA STRIKERS
HUNS TO BE SHOWN IRON HAND ON REFUSAL
112,058 Yankees Brought Home From Qverseas in Ten Days, for Record
Striking workers of the telephone
and telegraph companies of Atlanta
who have been out from a few days to
more than a week, formed in pararde
at 3 o'clock this afternoon and
marched through the downtown
streets of Atlanta.
In line, according to the workers,
were something more than 800 em
ployees in the various branches of
the telegraph and. telephone. In ad
dition, there were many in line from
kindred occupations whose sympa
thies are with the strikers and who
express themselves as desirous of
demonstrating to the people of At
lanta the solidity of the workers.
L.eading the parade was an escort
of mounted police. Then came Pry
or's brass band, hustling the march
ers along with stirring music. The
international representatives of the
Commercial Telegraphers’ Union and
the Telephone Operators’ Association
followedy Tmeaying Wrs of the
jocal organizations. e bfficers of
the telephone operators’ union led
their members, wha were followed by
male strikers from the wire compa
nles.
The line of march was from the
State Capitol down Mitchell to For
gyth street, thence to Auburn avenue
and back to the Labor Temple, where
a meeting of the strikers was to be
held.
Wire Strike Wins
Indorsement of Labor
Organized labor of Georgia Satur
day went on record as indorsing the
fight of the Commercial Te‘legraphers'l
Union and Telephone Opet"ators‘ As
sociation and the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers against
the Western Union, Postal and South
ern Bell Companies and placed the
entire resources of the Georgia Fed
eration of Labor behind the struggle.
This was taken by the executive board
of the State labor body which met
4t noon in the Kimball House on call
of President Ross Copeland, of Au
gusta.
The call for the meeting was sent
wut o few days ago by President Cope
land. The board will remain in ses
sion with the representatives of the
strikers until late Saturday evening
preparing for State-wide action in
(urtherance of the cause of the wire
orkers.
SAYS STRIKE TO FAIL.
(3. W. Ribble, general superintend
‘nt for the Southern division of the
Postal Telegraph Company, talked
freely of the situation Saturday
morning and predicted a complete
ailure of the strike,
“And I'm not talking out of the
v, he said “I've been tn this game
cactly 40 years—started as a mes
mger boy when I was 12, I've been!
rough two big strikes before thlsi
ne, which I do not consider a big]
(rike at all, but only a disturbance.
“] was one of the strikers in 1883,
when they pulled off as big a strike
& they could, with the business in
he shape it was then. And it failed.
| was on the other side in 1907, when
hey pulled off a refular strike, That
ne came very near to being a suc
ess-—~but it falled, This one will fail,
o, in fact, 1 regard it as already
naving failed,
“There is a general improvement all
over our division, which extends from
ihe Distriet of Columbia to Texas. In
Atlanta we have about the normal
voster of operators. Only one suv
station——a little one, out on Peachtree
street—is =till closed. It will be
opened Monday. Birmingham remains
(he worst town, but the situation
there is getting Letter right along”
The strike Wn more serious as
pects Saturda rning with the call
to raillroad telegraphers to cut out
commerecial wires in every rallroad
office in the United States. This ac
tion, if completely effective, would
cjose 23,000 of the 32,000 telegraph
Continued on Page 2, Column 2,
Full International News Service
!
%
The task of framging a constitution
by which Georgia business women will
be banded together for development
as significant factors in the world’'s
artair', occupied the time of fifty
delegates to the Georgia Federation
lot Business and Professional Women
which held the second meeting of
‘Lhe convention in the Chamber of
Commerce Assembly hall Saturday
morning at 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Jullia Lester Dillon, of Au
gusta, a landscape architect of na
tional repute, who was named chair
man of the nomination committee at
the meeting Friday night, submitted
the list of officers decided on_by the
committee, who were elected unani
!mously. They were Mrs. E. A. Car
|mll. of Athens, president; Miss Mary
Mendenball, of Atlanta, first vice
president; Miss Florence E. Cain, of
Athens, corresponding secretary; Miss
IT. D. Barker, of Atlanta, recording
lsecrelary, Miss Cornelia Mayr, of
lMacon, treasurer, and Miss Sarah
'Swarn, of Macon, auditor. The board
of directors includes, besides the of
lfu-urs. Mrs. Mary Jarrett White, of
Tugalo Valley; Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. E
[(;. Fleck, of Atlanta; Miss Mattie B.
Sheibley, of Rome; Miss Annie Mae
l()‘t ‘onnell, of Augusta, and Miss Stella
Akin, of Savannah.
FOR 8-HOUR DAY.
- The constitution, a draft of which
was prepared several days ago, was
then submitted to the convention, and
paragraph by paragraph was discuss
ed by the entire delegation. Unani
mously adopted was the clause calling
for an eight-hour day, though the
consensus of opinion was that when
they became interested in the work,
none of the members would be like
ly to stop by the clock. It was ex
plained that the object of the fed
eration was to provide sufficient time
after working hours when the em
ployed girls and women would have
an opportunity to make themselves
more proficient for their duties, and
for studies elsewhere,
Special emphasis is to be laid on
laws in the city, State and nation by
the . federation, especially those in
which women are concerned. An ef
fort will be made to have the err-‘
gia Legislaturé “take advantage of‘
the opportunity now offered for the
passage of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment” along with the first few
of the remaining States.
! ALL FOR EFFICIENCY.
“Efficiency” will be the watchword
of the federation. To this end a con
certed effort will be made this sum
mer to have the Legislature create the
office of inspector of business col
leges, whereby all business courses
may be standardized. An effort will
also be made to have laws passed
requiring girls and young women to
obtain more education before invad
ing the business world. ;
An example of what women can do
is shown in sidelights of sorne of
those in attendance at the convention.
Mrs., Mary Jarrett White, of Tugalo,
owns 1,800 acres of land, which she
oversees at a good profit each year,
In addition she runs a genéral store,
lx'e:u estate office, keeps house, looks
after her children, and, as she ex
pressed it, “Curses all week and
preaches on Sunday.”
Mrs. A. P. Colby, of Savannah, is
owner of thé A, P, Colby Company
fertilizing materials. Miss Mattie 13
Sheibley, of Rome, is business man
ager of The Rome Tribune-Herald,
one of the oldest papers In the State.
Delegates will be appointed by the
newly-elected president to attend the
national convention in St. Louis in
July, when the Georgia federation will
apply for membership in the national
assoclation. While one of the prime
efforts of the federation will be for
the recognition of women as an equal
of man at the polls, this is but an
incident to the main ideal—that of ef
ficleney.
S ——
TROOPS PASS THROUGH.
ANNISTON, ALA, June 14.--More
than 500 troops en route from Pan
ama, Canal Zone, to Camp Meade,
Md., for discharge from the service,
Wled through Anniston Thursday.
e troops were made up of units
from New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, and had been serving
in the Canal Zone for more than a
year.
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Photos by International.
News dispatehes from London indicate the readiness of the R-34, one of the largest of the British
dirizibles. to attempt the flight aeross the Atlantic ocean. The R-34 will earry a crew of twenty
five men, part of whom while working as members of the erew, will be other than British. It is
likely that among the observer meiabers of the crew will be one or two American officers. The
R-34 will fly from London to the United States Her American landing place probably will be
New York. |
The upper picture gives some idea of the over-all size of this giant of the air. Below is a
section of the main cabin, showing two of her officers in the doorway
R
Souther Field Flyers
Prepare for Stunt Day
AMERICUS, June 14-—Out at
Souther Field, the aviation training
station here, dozens of skilled avia
tors are daily practicing remarkable
aerial stunts which will be performed
for the entertainment of thousands of
visitors expected to come here satur
day, July 12, Lieutenant Floyd A
Wilson, personnel officer at the eamp,
has announced that on that date a
day of field exerclses and aerial per
formances will be staged for the bene -
it of Georglans, the event to be ex
tensively advertised throughout the
entire State.
Colonel 'ra A Rader, commanding
officer at the post, is enthusiastic re
garding the event to be staged and,
with other !iyers, will visit various
sections in an endeavor to stimulate
interest in the occasion. It is plan
ned to have the aerial display on that
date the greatest ever staged in Geors
gia, and it is expected some new and
novel flying stunts will be executed,
Officers in charge are now working
npon the program,
Farmer Scalded by
Wife as He Slept
CHESTER, 8 €, June 14-—Joseph
Rove, well known Chester County
tarmer, is at Pryor's Hoapital in a
serioug condition, having been severe
ly scalded by his wife as he lay as|
Jealously was sald to have pro
he deed. 1
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919
Steady There, Men!
Just a Chance This
.
May Be Effective
THOMASVILLE, June 14-—~With
the scarcity of booze around nowa
days many ways and means are being
devised to get a little of It, but it re
mains for a well known eitizen of
Thomasville to find a method to en-
Joy his without drinking any,
The wife of this citizen happened
to have an ounce or two of “sho
nuff” whisky left, which she wa
keoping for sickness. Not bgrng self
{sh enough to take it from her, the
man in question, who wa# feeling
pretty badly himself and was certal
that nothing would help him as much
as this old-time remedy, put abou!
ten drope of it on a handkerchief, 11
the handkerchief across his nose and
lying down wen! peacefully to sleo;
and to dreams of battles of boou
standing around free for him to u«e
a 8 mueh as he wanted He also
clalms that he was feeling much e
ter the next morning, the remedy ha
ing been effective, 4
300 Bell Telephone
,
Operators to Strike
TOPEKA, KAN., June 14—Operi
tors and linemen of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company, numberiny
nearly 300, have voted to strike nex
Monm in sympathy \vlth!;he teleg
raph: of the Western Union an!
| Postal ahd for recognition of theu
union by the company,
Children Protest Against
Grand Jury's Charges
MACON, June 14.—Children of the
Hephzibah Orphanage, the institution
recently severely criticized by the
Grand Jury and declared to be a
menace to the ehildren and an “in
tolerable blot upon the fair name of
the city,” paraded Cherry street Llo
day and gave concerts in front of the
two newspaper offices,
The @rand Jury's charges brought
a storm of protests from the Rev, T,
W. Calloway and others connected
with the Institution. Controversies
between Mr., Calloway and “others
{ friendly to the institution and mems«
| bers of the Grand Jury were pubs
ll:slmd for several days in the news
| papers It was claimed by the Grand
| Jury that conditions at the orphdn
| nge were bad, that vermin was to he
‘rnund among some of the children,
some were suffering from pellagra,
|and there were no bath tubs. The
ivhnrxel were denied by Culloway,
v
Martin Leaves Cleveland
In Cross-Country Plane
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 14~In
the Martin bomber plane in which he
will attempt a one-stop trans-contl
nental flight, Captain Roy N Francis,
U, 8 A, left Cleveland Baturday afts
ernoon at 2: 560 for Dayton, Ohlo,
Captain Francis is now three days
late on his schedule, [t had been
| planned to start the cross-country
flight from New York nex: Tuesday.
It probably will be late in the week
before he Is able to start, .« he will
spend three days at Dayton making
ltrhl flights, He carried three pas
sengers,
WASHINGTON, June 14.—Another
record for the overseas transporta
tion of troops was made from June
1 to June 10, when 112,068 Yankees
were brought home, During the same
period 100,000 officers and men re
ceived their discharges. The army
is now two-thirds demobilized, its
strength on June 10 being 1,232,625,
of whom 644,436 were in Europe and
88,097 en route to the United States.
To date 2,600,034 have sailed for
home,
Enlistments to date have totaled
52,643—63 per cent of this number
‘lwing re-enlistments. Thirty-two
per cent are men who have had no
previous military experience, the re
maining 8§ per cent being men who
have had army training at one time
or another, Of the re-enlisted men
7,009 already have been sent overseas,
General March referred to the phy
sical reconstruection work now being
carried on in the forty-two hospitals
throughout the country. Of the 66,-
640 patients, 33.320 are now so far
advanced that they are capable of ac
cepting employment, he stated. He
always pays a tribute to the work of
the field artillery during the war. At
the time of the isgning of the armi
stice, he said the United States had
92 regiments of field artillery, fully
equipped, either at the front or ready
at a moment’s notice to go into the
trenches.
These regiments were equipped
with 2,261 guns, of which forty-six
were anti-aircraft and five were
.lum naval guns,
Comedy Play Booked by
.
Americus H. S. Students
AMERICUS, June 14.—“ What Hap
pened to Jones,” one of George Broad
hurst's rollicking comedies, is the play
to be presented by the senior class
of Americus High School, Tuesday
evening, June 24, in the auditorium
of the High School,
Students who will participate and
the characters they will represent are
as follows: Mies Mary Walker, Cis
sßy; Miss Mary Slappey, Marjorie;
Miss Mary Merritt, Alvina; Miss
Agnes Gatewood, Mrs, Goodley; Miss
Evelyn St. John, Minerva g Miss Ger
trude Davenport, He¢lma; Louise
Hansford, Ebenezer; Hudson Fetner,
Jones; Robert Monahan, Richard;
George Ball, Bigbee; George Riley,
Holder; Frank Webb, Fuller; Finis
Dunaway, Bishop.
The preparation of the play Is un
der direction of a member of the High
School faculty. An added feature
of the play this year will be the par
tieipation of the Sunday school or
chestra of the First Baptist Chureh,
which will furnish the musical num
bers,
. .
Trade Missionarie of
Macon Plan Campaign
MACON, June 14-—Several mem
bers of the Macon Chamber of Com
merce are planning to pay a visit to
all business men within a radius of
sixty miles of Macon with a view of
bringing @bout closer co-operation
with them., These business men will
be invited to Macon as the guests of
the Chamber of Commerce, Business
men of Marshallville, Forsyth, Mil
ledgeville, Perry, Monticello and oth
er places have already extended in
vitation to Macon men to visit them
Leaves Prison to Testify
v »
At Grand Jury Session
(By International News Service.)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 14,
Sam Jones, former Alderman, and Os.
ear South and W, H, McWhorter,
rallroad trainmen, were brought here
Friday afternoon from the Aflanta
Federal prison to offer testimony be
fore the Federal Grand Jury today,
which will have bearing on Important
indictments that are expected to be
returned this afternoon. Jones, South
?ml MeWhorter were convieted at the
ast term of Federal Court, the for
mer of violating the Federal ligquor
laws and the latter two men of con
spiracy.
Secretary of British
N
Trade Union Resigns
(Exclusive Cable to the International
News Service From The London
Daily Express.)
LONDON, June 14 - Secretary Ap
lnloton. of the Trade Union Pedera
tion, resigned today,
IS Toow | . TR
f R N
4 l s“ v’ E 7
o ¥ » PR 4:\l- 3 % R
A N B | Ry LR $ 1 A 1
NN i *L-w iz wo e
[ A Paper for Atlanta, Georgia,
and the South
Lssued Dally and Entered as Second Class Matter at
the PostoMce at Atlanta Under Act of March 8, 1879 ¥
- .
Superiority of U. S.
. -
Airmen in France
Is Shown by March
(By Internatioan! News Service.)
WASHINGTON, June 14.—The
superiority of the American air
men during the world war was
revealed in figures made public
today by General Peyton C.
March, chief of staff, at his
weekly conference with repre
sentatives of the press. Ameri
can flyers on the western front
accounted for practically two
enemy machines for every one
lost, bagging 55 enemy planes
and 71 balloons to 357 planes
and 43 balloons lost to the Ger
mans.
These figures, General March
emphasized, represent actual
known losses. He explained that
many German machines were
seen to fall in flames behind the
enemy lines, following combats,
but these were not included in I
the list because there was a pos
sibility that they were damaged
only to such an extent that they
could be repaired and again put
into service.
“These figures,” the general
repeated, “show what we know
actually to have been totally de
stroyed by our airmen.”
— N\
MACON, June M —Judge H. A,
Mathews today granted bail to the
six forrher city detectives under in
dictment in connection with the fatal
shooting of Philip Lamar and Abra
ham Kimbrell at R. Bobo's store,
April 30,
The bonds of W, O, Swift and L, G.
Strippling, who it is charged fired
the shots that resulted in the deaths
of the young men, were fixed at $lO,-
000, while L. J. Stevens, who was
present at the shooting, and Chief of
Detective I. 8. MclLendon, W. G.
Evans and J. B. Bunch, charged with
accessory before the fact to murder,
were granted bonds of $6,000 each.
In addition McLendon and Bunch
must each furnish $3,000 bail on
charges of attempt to robbery, mak
ing $9,000 each, |
Attorneys for the detectives de
clared that bail in each case would
be furnished before the day was over,
Sheriff Hicks fixed the bond of
Emmett Finney, a taxicab driver, al
leged to have driven Lamar and Kim
brell to the store so that they could
be trapped by the detectives in the
act of holding up Bobo, at $56,000, |
Atlanta Co. to Erect i
~ »
New Flint River Bridge
GRIFFIN, June 14.—~Chalrman J. E,
Wallace, of the Spalding County
Board of Commissioners, acting with
members of the Fayette County
board, bas awarded the contract fnr!
erecting a steel bridge across Flint
River near Brooks Station, to Aus
tin Brothers' Bridge Company, of At-!
lanta. The agreement specifies that
the bridge must be rumr»h-lfl;d wnhin‘
40 days. Sixty per cent of the cost
will be borne by Spalding County and
|4O per cent by Fayette County,
.
Caleium Arsenate Is
v * . .
Effective Against Weevils
FITZGERALD, June 14.~That cal.
clum arsenate Is a successful poison
for boll weevils was fully demon
strated by Reason Brown, a promis
nent planter on the Dixle Highway,
who reported his success to a local
dealer from whom he purchased the
chemicals SBenator Hoke Smith re
cently sent a number of bulletin No
781, which deals with the Government
experiments along the lnes of ex.
terminating the boll weevil and num.
bery of other farmers have made ar
rangements to give the pest a fight
with the polson route,
Woodmen to Unveil
.
Monument at Leslie
AMERICUS, June 14 —-Woodmen of
Leslie. assisted by Americus members
of that fraternity, will unveil next Sun
day in the cemetery there a handsome
moniument recently erected to the mem
ory of Boverelgn Figar Dorman, a
member of Lealle Lodge, Amercus
lodge, No, 202, W, O, W., is one of
the largest in Georgin, and numbers
among its membership many of the
mowt influentinl citizens here. The fra«
ternity I 8 flourishing throughout the
entire eounty, with a substantial lodge
at Lasiie, and many members at Plains,
NO. 272
!
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspondent I. N. S.
PARIS, June 14.—When the reply
of the Allied and Associated Powers
to Germany's counter peace proposals
is handed to Count von Brockdorff-
Rantzau, head of the German peace
delegation, on Monday, the outstand.
ing factor will be the positive and
emphatie declaration of ecomplete
unanimity among Germany’'s ene
mies, \
Unless Germany accepts the econ
sequences the terms will be carried
out with the sternest possible “irom
hand.” g "
HUN EFFORTS FAIL.
ATI efortg of the Germans to create
discord among the Allied plenipoten
tiaries will be emphatically defeated,
It was declared today in official
American circles,
Premier Lloyd George, of Enzland,
who for a while opposed some of the
suggestions of the Americans end
French, finally has come to a complete
agreement with his colleagues, Count
von Brockdorff-Rantzau will leave
for Weimar as soon as he receives
the Entente's reply.
t The chief German envoy will hold
’n conference with government offi
cigls in Weimar Tuesday to decide
upon a decisive course of actiom.
WAR PREPARATIONS MADE.
In the meanwhile the time limit
imposed on Germany will include the
necessary three days abrogating the
armistice, making it possihle for the
immediate resumption of hostilities
in the event Germany rejects the
treaty,
The only chance that Germany hag
of securing additional time beyond
the five days decided upon is in the
event that government changes are
decided upon. If ministry changes
occur, however, the officials in cone
trol must give their pledge that the
successorg to the present German
cabinet will accept the terms,
HUNS DENIED DEBATE.
Proposals that the German permit
ted to discuss the peace terms with
the Allied representatives were flatly
rejected at today's meeting of the Big
Four,
President Wilson, addressing the
other members of the Big Four, de~
clared that Inasmuch as there sis
complete agreement among the Allied .
and assoclated Governments there is
no necessity of permitting the Ger
mans to even assume the role of bare
gaining
The French are sald to be fully sat
isfled with the changes in the league
of pations constitution, which pro
vides for the admission of Germany to
|!|n mbership “within a short time,” as
goon as Germany demonstrates that
she Is a self-governed natiog, meess
ing of her treaty obligations,
CLEMENCEAU CONCEDES,
It 19 understood that Premier Cloms
encean has given way on his pros .
posals regarding the feft bank of the
Rhine, which he was urging for the
safeguarding of the future of France's
eastern frontier,
The Poles are extremely (lusatise
fled with the provisions for a plebles= 1
cite in Upper Sllesin. However, the =
Big Five are understood to be unanis —"i
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