Newspaper Page Text
¢ ' '
Reactionaries, Standpatters and
y .
- Fools,” Solons Called—Ship
y . '
workers’ Meeting in Uproar.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Dele
gates representing 400,000 ship work
ers in the navy yards and govern
ment ship yards meeting here to plan
co-operation with the government in
its program to develop the merchant
marine rose to their feet and cheered
as Samual Gorapers, in addressing
them Tuesday, referred to members of
Congress as “reactionaries, stand
patters and fools.”
They cheered wildly as Gompers
and James O’Connell, president of the
metal trades department of the
American Federation of Labor, ealled
upon them to unite at the polls and
i#gnd their “political enemies on the
hill back home.”
ATTACKS SOLONS.
“Don’t let them fool and coddle
you,” said O’Connell, a member of
the federation’'s political executive
committee, referring to Congress.
.~ “They won’t do anything for you ex
cept try to send you to jail.”
“Isn’t it time to send the 269 law
vers in Congress back home and get
a few laboring men there?
“If you don’t care, stay home from
the polls and next year they’ll send
-iwou to jail for speaking to another
man or for just thinking of speaking
to him.”
Gompers told the meeting that be
fore the war ‘freedom prevailed in
America,” but now bills were being
passed in Congress to invade the
constitutional rights of the people.
“FREEDOM CURBED.”
“In all countries in Europe except
Russia,” he said, “there has been a
liberal course of conduct toward the
masses of the people, but here since
the war we find laws still being
passed to prohibit the rights of a
free people.”
. In discussing the political program
of the federation, he denied that it
was its object to deliver the labor
vote at the polls.
“The reactionaries, the standpat-
Lers, the fools in Congress say that,”
he said. “But it’s untrue. We could
no more deliver the labor vote than
we could fly. What we are doing is
appealing to the intelligence of the
American working men.”
Atlantans Figure in
Big Deal at Albany
ALBANY, Feb. 11.—One of the big
gest business deals in' Albany re
cently was that yesterday, whereby
W. E, Hickey and his associates in
the Albany Chero Cola Company sold
their holdings to Howard W. Key of
Columbus and associates. The tran
saction involves bottling plants in
Albany, Americus, Moultrie and Ca
milla.
Associated with Mr. Key in the deal
are Frank Hawkins, president of the
board of the Citizens and Southern
Bank of Atlanta, and James E. Hick
ey, lessee of the Piedmont Hotel of
Atlanta. Mh. Key, who has con
nected with the Chero Cola Company,
the parent concern, at Columbus, will
have the management of the prop
erty.
ATLANTA THEATER
Wits TODAY 05 ot 338
OUTSTANDING SUCCESS OF
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Thur, 12 R
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THE
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Beginning Tomorrow
ORIGINAL KINCAID KILTIES
Eleven handsome lads and bonny lassies from the Highlands of Scethand in
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PAUL DONEHOO-BLIND PIANIST
First stage appearance of Fulton Ceunty’s coroner.
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HOMER LIND AND COMPANY
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Kate—ELINORE & WILLIAMS—Sam
IN THEIR NE WEST OFFVERING
A REEL OF FUN BY JAMES MADISON
MISSES SHAW AND CAMPBELI
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HELEN JACKLEY
Novel FEquilibrist
SEVEN HONEY BOYS
THOSE FAMO US MINSTRELS
TODAY: Reynolds-Denegan Co., Skat ing “Blackface” Eddie Ress, Fte,
THE ATLANTA GECRGIAN ey 7 - &l Clean Newspaper for Soutiern domes 2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
Lesson to Modern
America Shown in
Memory of Lincoln
By THOMAS R. MARSHALL, -
Vice President of the United States.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—America
stands for something or for nothing.
lam one of those who believe it
stands for something.
It is the one land where the mys
tery of manhood may be fully re
vealed; where, at the last, not race
nor creed nor station, but character,
sha}l win and purposes shall be the
weights put in the balance of judg
ment. It is the land of hope and
not despair.
1 I were asked to teil why thus
I think, 1 should say that what has
been may be. If I were called upon
to name orne man who proved my
statement, | should answer, Abraham
Lincoln.
And with the name all doubt would
vanish and the babel of discordant
views become dumb. Before you
would arise his tall, majestic figure,
sharply silhouetted against a nine
veenth century sky, and vou would
see passing before you the years
wherein he walked from the nation’s
poverty to the nation’s Pantheon.
He proved our country’s right to
be, and our power to be right. Who
walks in his steps in public or in
private life will always be enrolled
in the army of constitutional lib
erty.
His is the one life in our history
we can not too often review nor too
sedulously emulate. We may forget
all others, but while we remember
him in the true sense of remembrance
we shall be safe. Too much can not
be said or sung of him. He can not
too often be recalled to the memory
of this people. The marble and the
bronze are enriched by his homely
face. The pigment takes on a richer
color as it traces his counterfeit pre
sentment. And when the poet sweeps
his strings in music to the greatness
and the goodness of ‘this typiecal
American, his chords approach the
divine—for it was given Lincoln to
die for a people.
By CHAMP CLARK,
Of Missouri.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Abraham
Lincols has been so much talked
about and written about that it is
utterly impossible to say anything
new about him.
The lexicons of both praise and
blame have been exhausted in his
case.
He has become in a large sense 2
myth or a legend. Even the artists
have so changed his pictures that
in a few years the people can know
how the man really looked only by
digging up old discarded portraits of
him: the same trick which they have
performed for Napoleon.
Of all things ever said of him, Sec
retary Stanton’s sentence was the
best—“He belongs to the Ages.”
By JULIUS KAHN,
Representative from California.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—What a
\ enderful inspiration the life of Abe
Lincoln must be to the peopie of
America in these days.
A man of humble origin by his
ability, force of character and stead
fastness reached the highest position
within the gife of a free people.
When he became President he ap
pointéd his cabinet, as his advie-re,
in determining the great questions
that confronted the nation, the men
who had been his strongest opp» .
ots for the nomination of his party
for the presidency. He courted their
advice, their suggestions. He knew
that taey could serve their country
in various administrative positions
They were not rubber stamp cabiret
officers.
We can not read his biography too
often, we can not read his wonder
ful second inaugural address or his
Gettysburg speech or his letter to
Mrs. Bixby on the loss of her" five
sons in the Civil War too often.
Their eloquence lays bare the great
soul of our martyred President.
By SENATOR MILES POINDEXTER
(Of Washington.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The
Americanism for which Linccln
stood, and which we wish to pre
gerve, not only includes the idea that
this should be a harmonious and in
dissoluble union of indestructible
States, but that this Union shall
likewise be an independent and sov
ereign nation, free from the con
trol of any foreign power or combi
nation of foreign powers.
Americanism also includes the pa
triotic devotion to our country in
preference to any other and willing
ness ‘'on the part of our citizens to
make sacrifices, if necessary in its
services, and to promote interests of
its people.
The fundamental principle of
Americanism is the security of the
individual in his person and prop
erly rights against violence, whether
of private creed, or of the ambition
of a foreign power. It is based upon
the principle of self government
which in turn, depneds upon a rule
by law and the willingness of every
citizen to submit to the lawul de
erees of government and the deci
sions of the courts, all of which under
our free constitytion, are established,
SULLY, ROGERS & SULLY
. Trampoline Bar Experts
Pathe News Bray Picte
Gaument Topics
‘maintained and directed by the pec
ple themselves. We are now offered
a substitute for these time honored
principles whose wisdom has been
demonstrated by experience and by
tire happenings which our people have
attained as a bvation. We are told
that in some mysterions way, by the
establishment of a new order of
things ard the abandonment of an
ancient policy of American gtates
men, the affairs of man kind will be
determined by universal agreement.
It is proposed to establish a council
and an assembly in which shall be
vested the powers of peace and war,
the supervision of our foreign trade,
the final judgment in verey foreign
¢.spute in which we may become in
v(ived and the control of our army
srd navy, however vital it may be
to our existence as a nation. The
¢ perience of our fathers has taught
us that the only safeguard of liberty
is to retain that power in the hands
of the people. The proposal to sur
render it to a combination of foreign.
siates is a betrayal f the American
veople.
By CHARLES POPE CALDWELL,
Of New York.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—In doing
honor to the great Abraham Lincoln
we do honor to ourselves. He was a
great American ‘and his ‘name will
be linked for all time with that of
Washington, who understood what
equality before the law means.
Our country, whose destinies Lin
¢oln piloted through the fearful days
of jts trial in the sixties, stands to
day the most powerful force in the
world politically, financially and
morally and has demonstrated its
ability to support its ideals with the
world’'s greatest military powers.
All of these would have be2n im
possible if Linconl had failed or even
hgsitated on account of the clamor of
h{s eritics. He did not, and we honor
him as an American. May his
memory never perish and a grateful
people ever celebrate his birthday.
By SENATOR THOMAS P. GORE,
Of Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The
career of Abraham Lincoln is one
of the finest fruits in American de
mocracy. From the depths of in
digence he rose to the summit of
poMtical position. By common con
sent alike of friend and former foe,
he was the fittest man in America
for that high and representative
station. This proves the importance
of keeping wide open the door of
opportunity—like gate ajar. It also
points the difference between equal
ity of opportunity and equality ors
talents. Men are endowed by na
tare with unequal talents. They
should be endowed by their govert
ment with equal opportunities Men
of the most unequal talents should
be afforded equal opportunities to
render the highest possible service
‘to their country and to their kind.
A ocontrary ocourse is to squander
socigty’s richest inheritance. A con
trary course would have denied this
country the genius and the services
of Abraham Lincoin.
By SENATOR ATLEE POMERENE,
Of Ohio, g
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—As Lin
coln died, Seomt;){ry of State Stanton
utered .the historfc phraise, “He be-~
longs to the ages,” and this is true.
But with all of his great virtues, none
shine out mwre distinctly than his
Americanism. Born of poverty, he
reached the presidencey, liberated a
race and reunited a divided country.
He was one of the rare characters
who could “walk with kings nor lose
the common touch.”
in this day when the anarchists
and Communists, the reds and the
1. W. W.'s are threatening the over
throw of the government, were Lin
coln with us today he would say,
“1 will it hard.” Lincoln was a real
American. Let us profit by his ex
ample.
America will always be for Amer
jcans, native and naturalized, and
Americans will always control it.
By SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER,
Of Kansas,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—We hear
these days a great deal of America
first. Some appaxently held to the
bekief that we can best serve Amer
ica first by relieving Europe of the
penalty of war with which she af
flicted the v;gfld.
Can anyboliy fancy Abraham Lin
coln, the savior of America in the
last generation, proposing that Amer
ica. mortgage her whole future in
order to provide an easy way for
Furope to escape the consequences
of her misdeeds?
When Europe finds there is noth
ing to be gained by passing the hat,
1 predict it will go to work. We
can show it no greater kindness at
this time than to refuse to loan it
additional money with which to arm
and fight. [ have not the slightest
doubt that if Abrabam Lincoln were
alive to give us the bemefit of his
wonderous sagacity and great wis
dom, he would so. advise that he
would say such a cause is the ebst
present method of serving America,
first and the world as well
By GOVERNOR CALVIN COOLIDGE
Of Massachusetts.
BOSTON, Mass., Feb, 12.—1 n wis
dom great, but in humiliation grcater.!
in justice strong, but in compassion
stronger, Abraham Lincoin became a‘
leader of men by being a follower
of the truth. His presence filled the
nation. His mortal frame has van
ished, but his spirit increases with
increasing years, the richest legacy
of the great country.
Men show by what they worship
what they are, It is no aceident that
before the\great example of Ameri
ean manhood our people stand with
respect and reverence. And in ae
cordance with this sentiment our
lawe have provided for a formal rec
ognition of the birthday of Abraham
Lineoln, for in him is revealed our
ideal, the hope of our country ful
filled.
By GOVERNOR OLIVER H. SHOUP,
Of Colorado.
DENVER, Colo., Feb. 11.—The in
epiration we receive from the life of
Abraham Lineoin springs from the
positive sincerity of his purposes, his
cleavage to high principles in guid
ing his actions and his remarkable
facnlty for seeing truth through a
complexity of argnments. His pub
lic service can and does offer for
us an illuminating lesson in fair and
wise lings in modern public af
fah#m 0 ‘
President Lincoln deemed it wiser
to Invite the temporary holocaust of
NIGHTS
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02, LR
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s
Stirred by the menace of the boll
weevil, which is expected to attack
cotton in Fulton and adjacent coun
ties this season in much greater force
than last year, when the pest ap
peared for the first time in this sec
tion, farmers and business men will
assemble Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in the courthouse to discuss
methods of controlling the weevil and
the best means of growing cotton un
der boll weevil conditions.
Announcement of the call for the
mass meeting was made Wednesday
by Harry L. Brown, new agricultural
and stock raising agent for Fulton
County. The meeting will be held in
the offices of the county agricul
tural department on the ninth floor
of the courthouse.
Several addresses will be made by
boll weevil experts, including A. C.
Lewis, State entomologist; . E. Kel
logg of the State Agricultural Col
lege, Athens: W. S. Brown, district
agent, United States department of
agriculture, and Mr. Brown, county
agent.
civil war than to permit the nation
to be dissevered. He accepted the
issues of war with the South purely
and only because he believed in the
destiny of the United States and
whatever the cost he would not will
ingly see that future destroyed by
a separation of the States. He be
lieved firmly in America first of all.
Lincoln dealt with problems dif
ferent from ours, but we can do no
better than to be guided by the same
principle which led him to his glu
rious place in our history.
In our hopes and aspirations and
in our relations at home and abroad
America must be first.
By GOVERNOR T. W. BICKETT,
Of North Carolina.
RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 11.—Lincoln
once said: “Die when I may, I want
it said of me by those who knew me
best that T always plucked a thistle
and planted a flower where | thought
a flower would grow.”
It seems to me that this sentiment
ought to be emphasized in all Lin
voln celebrations at this time. If the
mninds and hearts of our people could
be innoculated with this Lincoln
spirit much of the bitterness and
many of the troubles than now dis
tre€s and distract the nation would
disappear.
By GOVERNOR W. D, STEPHENS,
: Of California.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb, 11.—The
ideals of Lincoln and his spirit of
true democratic Americanism appeal
with greater force today than ever
before. To the teachings of Lincoln
we must cling unswervingly if this
government of ours is to endure as
the great democratic nation of the
earth. We are at the present time
undergoing a critical test and it is
the duty of all good citizenship to
know of Lincoln, to understand him,
and to keep alive the fervent inspira
tion of justice and liberty he gave to
.our country.
w RIGHT
NOwW
Tom Moore
In His Very Newest Feature
Prodaction.
A Story of lLeve and Adventure
'Way Dewn South.
€¢ > 3
Toby’s Bow
Picturized from the Celebrated
New York Stage Success,
BURTON i GAUMON'T
HOLMES NEWS
The most daring and sensational
expose of Paris Night Life ever
thrown upon the screen
In Her Celebrated Paramount
Feature Success,
[T METRA = | Dewey = . |
Mack Sennett Omara, I
__Comedy | = Daritens. |
The Problem
of the Ages
Reduced to
Terms of Modern
Life. o
b 2 y”
Should A Hushand Forgive?
Put yourself in the husband's place—imagine what you
would do—then see this picture—you may change your
mind. ol
Strand Orchestra—H. G. Woods, Director.
(By International News Service.)
LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb. 11.—Will
Lockett, condemned murderer, today
was safely behind the bars of Eddy
ville Penitentiary. Late last night
Lockett was led to a waiting special
train on which there were 400 soldiers
with machine guns and hand gre
nades and placed in an especially
prepared compartment manacled and
guarded by 100 men.
The removal of lLockett was ac
complished without a flurry of ex
citement. 'The authorities guarded
their movements with the utmost
caution. Telegraph and telephone
lines were closed to public use, pre
venting the sending of the news of
hus departure.
But a few persons were in the pub
lic square when a cordon of fifty vet
erans of the Argonne filed out of the
eourthouse door. In their centier was
the prisoner, his head bent low to
escape notice.
With the departure of more than
baif of the federal troops slationed
bere, the end of martial law is now
enly a matter of hours, The inquest
into the deaths of five victims of the
viet will, be held Friday. The fu
nerals of three of the victims were
neld today.
3 .
Confession Is Expected
. . .
Of Centralia Killing
(By International News Service.)
MONTESANO, Feb. 11.—The con
fession of Loren Roberts, one of the
eleven alleged I. W. W, on trial here
for the murder of Lieut. Warren O.
Grimm, Legionaire, who was Kkilled
at Centralia during the Armistice
Day parade, is expected to be read
in court here today.
Roberts’ confession may prove the
pivot on which the testimony of the
ten other prisoners will turn. Rob
erts will be later held for observa
tion as to his sanity if the court
approves the plea of the defense.
The court room today presents the
appearance of an arsenal. All the
weapons used in the street fighting
are on exhibition. ’
WILLIAM GERDINE.
Funeral services for Willlam Gerdine,
widely known in Atlanta ana former resi
dent of éAthens, who died Sunday , at
Philadelphia, were to be held Wednesday
afternoen in Athens, acocrding to word
to friends in Atlanta Wednesday. He
was a brother of Mrs. Harvey Jordan
and a member of a prominent Georgia
family, He had lived in Philadelphia for
a number of years, having moved there
to enter the advertising field. He was
connected with the N. W. Ayer Advertis
ing Agency.
JESS SPRUELLE.
Announcement of the death in New Or=
leans of Jess Spruelle, 22, former resinent
of Atlanta, where he lived until recently
with his foster father, Fred de Graf
fenreid, was received in Atlanta Tuesday
night. The telegram stated that death
resulted from pneumonia. Funeral serv
ices were to he held Wednesday afternoon
in New Orleans, where he will be buried.
(TS
TODAY
In—
“The Beloved Cheater”
—Also—
Harold Lloyd
In “From Hand to Mouth”
MUTT and JEFF FOX NEWS
CRITERION ORCHESTRA
Dave .Love, Conductor
Ben Potter, Organist
Are You Going?
“BACK TO GOD’S
COUNTRY”
Better Hurry
Only Three More Days
e
The Tudor
Coming Next Week
HARRY CAREY
i
“MARKED MEN"
TODAY s wee
This Week
The Big Super-Production That
Every Person, Married or Sin
gle, Should See-—
See the Most
Exciting Horse
Race Ecer !
Shown in )
Pictures.
&
. )
New Book Discards
. . "
British Explanation
Of Jutland Battle
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb, 11.-—~The war's na
val battle of Jutland precipitated the
Russian debacle, according to the
Daily Mail in commenting tpday upon
Commander Bellair’s remarkable
book, “The Battle of Jutland.”
The Daily Mail says the book dis
cards the official “low visibility” ex
planation put out after the engage
ment. Admiral Lord Jellicoe, the
Daily Mail says, was a victim of the
admiralty’'s policy of caution and
drew off in order not to risk any of
his dreadnaughts.
The newspaper points out that,
after this action, the necessity for a
big army at homle contributed to the
disaster on the western front in the
spring of 1918,
Immediately after battle of Jutland
it was officially explained that the
German fleet escaped owing to the
“low visibility’ 'or foggy weather.
MACON, Feb. 11.—-One hundred
leading retail clothing dealers were
present this morning when the an
nual meeting of the Georgia Clothiers
and Furnishers was called to order
by President Morris D, Kiseman of
Atlanta. How to reduce the high cost
of clothing will be one of the main
questions. John A. Manget, State
fair price commissioner, is one of the
speakers on the program.
The convention is being held in the
Hotel Dempsey. The meeting will
continue through 'Thursday.
At 1:30 o'clock the delegates will
be entertained at luncheon by the
Macon retail merchants. ‘"he annual
bar quet will be given Thursday night.
Roger Miller, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, welcomed the vis
itors to Macon. (. B. lewis, presi
dent of the FKourth National Bank,
talked at the morning session, poini
ing out the necessity of everybody
getting down to hard work to:produce
and in this way reduce the -high cost
of living.
It is expected Augusta will get the
next convention. A strong delegation
is here to make a fight for the next
meeting. Paul Slaton of Griffin, a
leading retail merchant, is boosted
a 8 next president, in the event Mor
ris Eiseman refuses to serve.
The entertainment’ feature of the
meeting will take place tomorrvw
night at the hotel. ‘An orchestra will
furnish music and a selected quartet
will £ing. A number of novel stunts
have been planned by the local mem
bers. A real program of entertain
ment is promised.
Practically all delegates to the con
vention had arrived this morning.
il
S S A R Y I R R SRR
FROM THE
| U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
; l F you are not advertising, then advertise be
cause it saves money for you and it reduces ’
the price te the consumer. :
Advertising prevents profiteering. It in
gures honest profits and makes them perma
nent. :
The message of the U. S. Depa.rtment'of La
bor to merchants and manufacturers and to all
progressive American business men is to ad
vertise.
Tell the public about YOUR goods. The
consumer has plenty of money. He is willing to
spend it and we want him to spend it on Ameri
can-made products. The easiest, quickest and
most economical way in which this can be ac
complished is by advertising. .
Start your campaign right now.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
W. B. WILSON, Secretary
ROGER W. BABSON, f
Director General Infermation and Educatien Service.
" \
Edison, 78, Says *
His Success Is Not
Due to 8-Hour Day
(By International News Service.)
ORANGE., N. J., Feb. 11.—Thou
sands of messages are pouring in
congratndating Thomas A. Edison,
the electrical wizard, who celebrated
his Seventy-third birthday today.
True to his traditions, Mr Edison
had intended to spend the day hard
at work in his laboratory, but when
he learned prepaartions had been
made to observe the day he decided
te “take a few hours off.”
The city is decorated in honor of
the occasion. Tonight Mr. dison will
attend a dance of the “Thomas A.
dison Association.”
In a birthday statement Mr. Edi
son deplored the tendency on the part
of the modern youth to shirk work.
“T can remember when it used to
be fashionable to be ambitious, but
there seems to have been a change
in late years,” said he. '“The eight
hour day had not been invented when
I was a young man, and | am glad of
it. I don't believe I could have ac
complished a great deal on the eight
hour principle.
“Hard work is the secret of suc
cess and happiness, and | think that
idea is particularly applicable right
now. But lam not against the eight
hour day or any other measure that
protects labor from exploitation by
ruthless employers,
“l have seen a great many birth
days, but I hope 1 can borrow the
trade-mark of one brand of whisky
to say, ‘T am still going strong,’ even
if the eighteenth amendment is in
effect.”
: 1
State Pig Club Agent ;
Goes to New England |
MACON, Feb, 11.—Professor James |
E. Downing, who has been serving;
as State Pig Club agent for six years.'
will go to New England.: He and
Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the|
State College of Agriculture, are said l
to have been at loggerheads for sev
eral years and Professor Downing !
has severed relations with the State |
College and is now in Washington for'.
a conference with the United States |
department of agriculture, bureau of |
animal husbandry. His headquar- |
ters will be at Amherst, Mass. l
TWO RECITALS
Edwin Swain, Baritone.
Signor Philip Sevasta,
Harpist.
Dora Gilbert, Pianist.
First Cycle: Wed., Feb. 11, 1920,
8:15 p. m.
Second Cycle: Thurs, Feb. 12,
1920, 8:15 p. m.
CABLE HALL
82 N. Broad.
Beuefit of Georgia Libby Circle
King's Daughters
3
Continued From Page 1.
tells us the war is not over and the
LLever act is effective.
“No injunction will deter us. The
strike order has been issued and 1t
can not be recalled.”
“They will need a lot of jails.,
Barker declared, commenting on the
report from Kansas that officials
there would invoke the new indus
trial relations law against members
of the brotherhood in that State who
went on strike.
“We shall disregard any power that
tells us we are not free to strike,” he
added. Barker said his organization
would be influenced by any action
taken by any of the other railroad
organizations in their controversy
with the railroad administration over
wage demands.
N T
| NEXT WEEK
HARRY CAREY
—~—In—
“MARKED MEN”"
From the Story
“THREE GODFATHERS”
Also
The Jazz Monkey
Mrs. Joe Martin
—In—
“THE BABY
DOLL BANDIT”
IT'S A SCREAM
SAVOY
H. B. WARNER
“For a Winr;l’s Honor”
MAE MARSH and
ROBER'I'I HARRON
__ “The Wharf Rat”
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
atd L@gfi_@e”
Comedy Every Day