Newspaper Page Text
h FIVE CENTS il
America FIRST and
all the time
VOL. XVIII
VVast Throngs See 0,000 Vets in Z'l/I(;nsger firage
“ sen i MGSED BV BANDITS
CAPT.LOWELL SMITH LEADS IN AIR RACE
HEROES OF DIXIE
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Company 8., of Nashville, Tenn. made a brave showing in the reunion parade Fridng. in its gray uni
forms and with its battle flags. It is commanded by Capt. Pat Griffin l"d“-"“*- Henry Binckley.. Below is
Gen. John B. Hickman, of Nashville, with a Tennessee sponsor and maid.
OOe R sl il
many thousands of Atlanta and Geor
gia folk, thronging the sidewalks and
overflowing into the streets despite
ropes, policemen and - Boy Socuts,
watched the march and counter
march of the Confederate véterans in
the 1919 reunjon parade.
Traffic polce familiar with street
crowds said the throng which wit-
Continued on Page, 11, Column 1,
Full International News Service
LIST OF DEATHS
5 BROUGHT UP
10 FOUA B
NEWERASH
taculayr burst of speed Capt. Lowell
H. Smith today took the lead In the
great trans-continental air race with
Lieut. B. W. Maynard. Smith
flying east, arrived at Rock Island,
Ill; at 10:45 a. m., and it was be
lieved if he maintained his schedule
he might arrive in Cleveland( Ohio,
Jate this afternoon and Mineola,
N. Y., tomorrow. A damaged radia
(Continued on page 4, column 2,)
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J. P. Morgan to Finance
g ’ > .
- Anti-Bolsheviki, Report
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Oct. 10~The -Berlin
Freiheit publishes the alleged text of
an agreement hetween J. P. Morgan
and the new northwest government
of Russia for a loan of 300,000,000
marks, said a Central News dispatch
from Berlin today. The mcney is
needed for the offensive against the
bolsheviki at Moscow, it was ex
plained. ]
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919.
THRONGS 'CHEER
AS VETS MARCH
ON GERMANY
DROERED
© 2y NEWTON C. PARKE.
By International News Service Cor
respondent.
PARIS, Oct. 10.—~The blockade of
Germany, resulting from the refusa)
of General von der ‘Goltz to withdraw
his troops from the aßltic provinces
will be put into effect at once.
The supreme counci] today directed
the reparations committee im
mediately to put pressure on Ger
many to prevent raw materials from
entering the country until the dis
pute involying the Baltic district is
settled.
A new note to Germany was ten
tatively approved afid may be sent‘
to Berlin tonight. The council was
informed - that, despite denials, Von
der Goltz has been receiving supplies
from Prussia and tHat his forces
have been strengthened by oficers
recruited through the German war
office.
THE WEATHER. |
Forecast — Showers Friday
’night and Saturday; coler.
Temperatures—B a. m., 66; 8
a.m, 69; 10 a. m., 73; 12 m., 78;
1p.m,79 2 p. m, 80.
Sunrise, 6:39; sunset, 6:11.
, i |
I . 5
By GEORGE R. HOLMES,
; Staff Comcp‘ndont I. N. 8. 3
“WASHINGTON, 'Oet. 10.—The in
dustrial conference was forced to ad
journ today until Tuesday. -
8o many resolutions and plans for
curing the echnomic and industrial
unrest have been submitted to the
conifgrence that. the committee of sis-.
teew has been unable to form a Te
vog on any of ‘them. ' Withbut this
réport from the commitiee, ¥he con
ference can take no action. Thomas
u:nghadboumt. 4is . chairman, an
ndlinced ‘that the commitiee would
‘meet next on Monday -morning. . . £
Wide differences of opinion on
practically all questions are held’ by
the members of the committee of fif
teen. One of the snags is the labor
resolution calling for a settlement
‘of the steel strike by a committée of
six from the conference. ‘Heated de
bates already have been held. No de
ciston has been reached. }
EMPLOYERS' PROGRAM. ' "~
The employers group in -the. con
ference, headed by Harry A‘,Whee‘l
er, a Chicago banker, submitted
“platform of principles,” which ' the
employing interests of the country
consider vital in governing the re
lationship that must exist between
capital and labor. o
Chief among the principles set
forth is the idea that the “open”
shop must be maintained throughout
the country. Ih that part of the
platform was this significant state
ment:
“No employer should bé required
to deal with men or groups of men
who are not his employees or chosen
by and from among them.” '
This was generally interpreted as
in direct opposition to the principles
of international’trades unionism and
the settlement of disputes by inter
national officers.
OUTSIDERS BARRED.
The platform held rigidly to the
principle that “outsiders” have not
the 'right to interfere in the rela-’
tions of employer and employée.
Regarding the settlement of indus
trial disputes the employers said:
“Bach establishment should pro
vide adequate means for the discus
gion of all questions and the just
and prompt settlement of all dis-’
putes that arise between manage
ment and: men in the course of in
dustrial operation, but there should
be no improper limitation or impair
ment of the exercise by management
of its essential function of judgment
and discretion.”
The employers also failed to take
cognizance of labor’s demands for
an eight hour day. i
~ “COMMUNITY PAYS.”
“Hours of work schedules,” the
platform states, “should be fixed at
the point consistent with the health
of the worker and his right to an
adequate period of leisure for rest.l
recreation, home life and self de‘\ !
velopment. To the extent that thé
work schedule is shortened beyond
this point the workers, as well as
the community, must inevitably pay
in the way of a reduced standard
of living.
“The standard of the work sched
ule should be the week, varging as
the peculiar requirements of indivi
dual industries may demand, Over
time should be avoided and one day
of rest in sgeven be provided.”
The right of workers to organize
and strike is recognized in private
industry, but the sympathetic strike
was condemned as ‘“indefensible,
anti-social and immoral.”
Strikes of government employeesn
cannot be tolerated.
The conference may or may not ac-
Continued on Page 5, Column 1.
rosucd Dally and Hntered a s Second-Class Matter al
the Postoffice at Atianta U nder Act of March 3, 1878,
. . .
Wilson’s Condition
E L i : '
) Btill Is Improving;
~ +Has Restful Night
(By International News Service)
' WASHINGTON, Oct, 10.—*“Presi
dent had another restful night.
His condition has continued to im- |
~ prove and he is now taking as much
I foodyand of as great a variety as
. we .desire.” |
~ This was the bulletin issued to
day from the White House by Rear
Admirals Stitt and Cary T. Gray
son and Dr. Sterling Ruffin,
1
| |
| |
! " )
: A d
| : '
: )
Trying to crawl from one building
to the roof of an adjoining building
at 223 Peachtree street, while watch
ing the veterans’ parade, Louise Stan
ley, 17 years old, fell two and a half
stories to the ground and is dying.
The girl had been warned by execu
tives of the Norria Candy Company,
where she was wpiqmot to at
tempt to crawl to the other building.
. She lost her balancé-and fell in
an alley-way adjoining the building: -
First aid was given at tho flflfl'll!‘
[Candy‘ Company. The girl was rushed
to St. Joseph’s Infirmary, where it
‘was reported that her injuries "er'J
80 serious that she could not live.
- Several other girls employed at the
candy company saw her fall in the
alley and their cries attracted at
tention.
The parade was passing in Peach
tree street at the time the girl fell,
but few persons knew of the accident.
The girl’s relatives live in Kirkwood,
it W‘s gsaid at the Narris plant.
b
Prof. Steed, Leading
.
Georgia Educator, Dies
MACON, Oect. 10.~Prof. Carl W.
Steed, 50, widely known Georgla ed
vcator, died in the Macon Hospital
Thurzday night from typhoid fever
and pneumonia. He was head of the
English department of the Lanier
High School and was for many years
a member of the faculty of Mercer
University. He was also a noted lec
turer, and when the war broke out
volunteered his services to the Y. M,
C. A. for war work and remained at
Camp Wheeler for some time. He
was later sent to Furope. He is sur
vived by two daughters, two broth
ers, one sister, Mrs. 8. A, Stevens,
of Atlanta, and a nephew,
Hines Stops Permits ,
For New York Exports
(By International Newe Service.)
WASHIMGTON, Oct. 10.—The is
guance of the permits for export
shipping through the port of New
York was stopped by an order today
from Director General Hines on ac
cognt of the strike there of long
shoremen. }
Sales By—
ADVERTISING the articles
which you have for sale In
the ‘‘Miscellaneous, ¥For BSale”
columns of The Georgian and
American, '
Is it machinery, musical in
struments, furniture, office
equipment—new or used? Per
haps it is none of these. It
may be some miseellaneous
tarticle for which you no
_ longer have any use. It
makes no difference. The
“For Sale” columns can make
sales for you in record time.
These columns have a reputa.
tlon for quick service in sell
ing. .
Don't let things lag. Just do
scribe the articles which you
bhave for sale, say where they
may be seen, and then bring
the ad, or
Telephone It to The
’ »
Georgian and American
Mair 100 0r Aflanta M. 8000
FINAL
[EXTRA]
BAN K |
' Fifty thousand dollars in currency
and bonds was saved by the time
lock on the vault in the bank of the
Fairburn Banking Company at Fair
burn, 20 miles from Atlanta, when
two auto bandits, masked, who en
tered the bank shortly after midnight,
bound and gagged Cashier William
B. Green, also mayor of Fairburm,
end then applied a torch to the bank'
building.
The bank and an adjoining build~
ing. occupied by the Fairburn Mar
ket Company, were ruined by the
fire. The damage caused by fire was
estimated at close to $30,000. ¢
The robbers escaped in an anto
mobile with only S2OO, bank officials
announced. ¢
l POLICE HERE ON ALERT. :
JPolice of Atlanta and other Geor
gia cities and towns have been noti
fied of the robbery, and now pouco‘
and sheriffs'of many near-by sec
tions are on the alert for the bandits.
Cashler Green, with his hands tied
behind him, his feet bound with
strong twine, and a gag In his
mouth, narrowly escaped crematlon.|
being forced to crawl through almost
suffocating smoke and with flames
close behind him to the door left open
by the robbers. He plainly showed
Friday the effects of his thrilling |
experience. ‘
Mr, Green, despite his perfl, first
crawled to the vault and managed to
close the doors, thus saving the books,
papers and records of the bank from
being burned. :
The two buildings were a mass ol‘
wreckage Friday, only the outer walls
being left standing.
The third buillding damaged lla
owned by L. M. Hobgood, of Fair
burn. The flames ate away a goodly ‘
rortion of the roof of this structure,
ruining several offices on the second
floor, and doing considerable damage
on the first floor. All of the struce
tures are two stories in height.
MISS RICH HAUL.
The S2OO obtained by the bandltl"
had been received in the bank affer
hours Thursday and had not been
placed in the inner safe of the vault.
It was lying loose in the vault, and
the robbers had no difficulty in get
ting it. Although the bandits mumdq
a rich haul in the inner safe, they
worked valiantly to reach it, Cashier
‘Green stating Friday that they de
mained inside of the wvault, tamper
ing with the time lock for fully half
an hour. All the while the mhlord
lay -helpless on the floor, where he
bad been thrown by the robbers.
The robbers were unable, however,
to make the slightest impression on
the time lock, which was set to go
off at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning.‘
Cashier Green said he could hear
the bandits talking, and learned that
they were greatly peeved and dis
appointed because they had neglected
“to bring sufficient tools and ma-~ |
terial to blow open the safe.” Ho‘
was unable to catch all they said,
however, as, when they entered the
vault, they pulled the doors shut
behind them, in order to prevent pos
gible detection from the street ln‘
front of the bank. ,
The entire section about Fairburn
was stirred by the daring crime and
a great crowd gathered in the main
street in front of the burned struc
tures to view the devastation
wrought by the bandits and to dh-‘
cuss methods for their capture.
BANDITS ENTER VAULT.
Cashier Green had worked late
Thursday night, in order to catch up
with a lot of extra work, and wu‘
Continued on Page 10, Column 4
NO. 60.