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COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON ALL STOCKS AND MARKETS AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS
The Convention City.
The Heart of the Sout'n
Grand Opera City of Dixie,
Georgia’s Educational Center.
The “Pinnacle City” in Climate.
Federal Reserve Bank Headquarters.
Distributing Center of the Southeast.
WONDER Ci
OF THE
SOUTH
&
VOL. XVIII
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS AGREE ON ARTICLE X;
" COMMISSION BEGINS PLANNING FOR ‘HALF MILLION CITY’
Moeasures Are Taken by Republic
ans Who Are Anxious for Rati
, fication of the Peace Treaty.
By J. BART CAMPBELL,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S.
WASSHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Demo
crats and Republicans in conference
Wednesday reached a tentttive agree
ment on the compromise reservation
to Article X after it had been agreed
to strike out the words “its resources”
after the words “by its military or
naval forces” and to insert the words
“or by any other means” after the
words “by the economic boycott.” The
last amendment to the reservation
was suggested by Senator Woleott,
Democrat, of Delaware, and accepted
by the Republicans.
A new compromise on the disputed
Lodge resérvation to Article X of the
League of Nations covenant was
agreed to by Republican leaders
of Nations covenant was agreed so
this afternoon by Republican leaders
seeking ratification of the peace
treaty. .
Framed by the Republican “mild
reservationists” the new proposal em
bodying a modification of the Lodge
reservation will be offered when the
‘Senat> takes up the treaty again on
‘Monday, it was announced.
THE MODIFICATION.
The text of the compromise reser
vation, which is to be offered as a
substitute for the Lodee reservation,
is as follows: 1
“The United States assumes no
obligasion to preserve, by the use of
its military or naval forces, its re
sources, or by the economic boycott,
the territorial integrity .or political
fhhdependence of any other country,
or to interfere in-controversies be
tween nations, whether members of
the league or not, under the provi
sions of Article X, or to employ the
military or naval forces of the United
States under any article of the treaty
for any purpose, unless in any par
ticular case the Congress, which, un
fer the constiution, has the sole
power to declare war, shall by act or
joint resolution so provide.”
Senator Lodge, it is understood, hast
assured the “mild reservationists™ he
would give his support to the new
proposal.
DOUBT EXPRESSED.
In view of the objection expressed
by the President to the employment
of the language: “The United States
assumes no obligation,” in the ‘original
Lodge reservation, and in Senator
Hitchcogk’s substitute for it, the re
currence of the safe language in the
new resolution did not escape the at
tention of the Republican “irrecon
cilables” opposed to ratification. They
expressed doubt if the new proposal
would be acceptable to the President,
5 The “mlid reservationists” replied
they were ‘‘going to take the Presi
dent at his word,” and seek an agree
ment with the Democratic side on
the basis of their new proposal.
They predicted an understanding
by which the sixty-four votes essen
tial to ratification would be mus
tered, and declared they were confi
dent the President would not stand
in the way of ratification once two
thirds of the Senate reached an
agreement on reservations,
Ludendorff’s Staff on
Belgium’s War List
LONDON, Feb. 11—Belgium’'s llatl
of German war offenders for trial in- |
eludes the whole staff of General Lu- |
déndorff, said an Fxchange Telegraph
dispatch from Berlin Wednesday.
There ave 2,000 names on Belginm’'s
list, |
24-Hours 25 sul Universsi News - Service
President’s
®
Illness Laid to
®
Thrombosis
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—
Great interest was created
here today by a copyrighted ar
ticle .in the Baltimore Sun
which declared that Dr. Hugh
Young of Baltimore has an
nounced President Wilson's ill
ness was due to cerebral throm
bosis—a blood clot on the brain.
The article stated that the
President is recovering from
impairment of his left leg and
left arm, ®ut that atsno time
has his mental eapacity been
impaired. :
Doctor Graysoh, the Presi
dent’s physician, who called
Doctor Young into consultation,
refused to comment on the state
ments. *
Doctor Grayson said he would
not even look at Doctor Young's
statement. There was no denial
of Doctor Young's statement,
but it was learned that Doctor
Young had sought to revise his
interview, but found that it had
been published.
White House Thinks Statement
May Likely Arouse Distrust in
~ President’s Capability.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—President
Wilson is deeply incensed over the
publishing of the diagnosis of his
case, attributed to Dr. Hugh Young
of Baltimore, it was learned from his
intimate friends today.
Friends of the President declared
the publishing of ‘the diagnosis is
bound to leave a doubt in the minds
of the public as to the President's
future capabilities, which is entirely
unfounded, and it is understood this
is the view ‘the President himself
takes.
At ne time :ince his illness has
the President been incapacitated, and
hig friends fear the action taken by
Doctor Young may apouse new Tru
mors which are baseless.
The diagnosis was published with
out the consent of the President.
which action, friends of the Presi
dent said, borders on the unethical.
It is known that Doctor Grayson has
kept a complete history of the Pres
ident's case, but it has been withheld
because the President did not desire
to have his ailments laid before the
public,
2 ’
Is ‘News’ to Wilson’s :
Private Secretary
(By International News Service.)
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.—Gilbert Fair
child Close, until lgnt week confi
dential secretary to President Wilson,
declared here today the impairment
to the President’s left arm, and leg,
reported in the Baltimore Sun's copy
righted interview. with Dr. Hugh L
Young, was “news” to him.
“I saw no sign of it,” he declared.
Auto Dealers to Guard
- .
| License Privileges
Directors of the Georgia Automo
‘tive Dealers’ Associativn and of the
Atlanta Automobile Association Wed
nesday promised S. Gayt McLendon,
secretary of state, their full co-opera
tion In efforts to prevent the abuse of
‘temporary automobile license - tags
‘used by autcmobile dealers in Georgia
at a conference held Wednesday In
the office of Mr. McLendon.
" Resolutions calling on all dealers in
the State to help correct the evils ex
isting were adopted by the directors
of the two associations.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast — Fair Wednesday
night and Thursday; copler.
Temperatures—6 a. m, 41; 8
a. my 56:. 10 a. m., 49; 12 noon,
52. ‘Sunrise, 6:27; sunset, 5:18,
v
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LY Ueaessso NV U f THE SOUTHEAST F(v 7
Immediate Danger Passes—Union
Men and Company Continue
Their Diplomatic Negotiations,
Probability of a street carmen’s
strike in Atlanta Wednesday ap
peared less acute, with hopes of set
tlement entertained by both sides.
Hardy O. Teat, business agent of
the carmen’s union, satd, after a sec
ond meeting of the workers Wednes
day morning, that no strike vote had
been taken and that negotiations with
the street car company are in prog
ress. !
/ H. M. Atkinson, chairman of the
Board of directors of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company, denjed
any knowledge of an approaching
erisis and reported conferencss be
tween union representatives and the
company continuing under an agreed
plan. .
The union men held a meeting in
the Red Men's Wigwam Wednesday
‘morning, with Teat presiding. They
were addressed by W. J. Bishop, J. D.
Hudgins and G. M. Head of the com
mittee on negotiations and J. H. Rear
don, an international officer. A large
number of the 1,200 carmen affected
by the demands were present. Mayor
Key, who attended the conference on
Tuesday night, was not there.
NO STRIKE VOTE. hoo
“The carmen have absolutely noth
ing to say about the meeting or for
publication,” said Teat, after the
meeting. “I can tell you positively,
howeyver, that any reports of a strike
vote having been taken are absolutely
false. The carmen know when to talk
and when to keep their mouths shut.
Negotiations with the company are
still in progress.”
‘“The first I knew of any rumors of
an acpte situatipn arising among the
carmen was when I read such state
ments in the newspapers,” said H. M.
Atkinson, chairman of the board of
directors of the company. “All I can
tell you is what has transpired be
tween the company and the carmen’s
committee since the demands were
first presented in December and that,
as far as I know, negotiations are
proceeding in an orderly manner un
der an agreed plan,
¢ “The last meeting between officials
of the company and the carmen’s
committee was ?')eld last Friday and
another conference was set for Tues
day, Owing to President Arkwright
being taken sick, I communicated
with Mr. Teat and Mr. Reardon and
asked that we postpone the meeting
until Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
They acquiesced,
WAGES NOT TALKED.
“lI am not at liberty to divulge the
nature of the demands made by the
men, because of a request made by
their committee that no publicity be
given them However, I can say that
all previous meetings have been de
voted to clearing up certaln matters
or complaints made by the men under
the 1919 contract, which has expired.
The question of wages has not yet
been gone into and has been left by
agreemant between the officials and
the committee until we clear the
decks of these other matters.”
Power to act definitely in the con
troversy has been given by the work«
€rs to a committee named at a meet
ing of' workers, Tuesday evening.
A delegation, headed by Teat and
Reardon, appeared at the mayor's of
fice late Tuesday afternoon and so
licited his aid in the negotiations.
The mayor declined to enter the
controversy at that point, declaring
that s 0 long as it was an issue be
tween glhoa power company and its
o;ployees it would be umbecoming
the chief executive of the city to at
tempt interference. He sald that if
the situation developed to a point
whete ‘Ye public welfare was con
: Continued on Page 2, Column 7,
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
|
Action of Caucus on Military
Training Bill Boosted as Dec
laration =of Independence.
By WINDER R. HARRIS, ‘
Staff Correspondent Universal Service
- WASHINGTON, Feb. 11:—The
Democrats of the House age much
pleased with themselves for their ac
tion in bolting the party leadership
of President Wilson.
The “1920 Declaration of Independ
ence,” and similar references to the
caucus’ overwhelming rejection of the
President’'s appeal against any af
firmative action on the question of
universal military training were ban
tered about the lobbies and cloak
rQom... ! . ‘
: Elation was everywhere. The bol
itorn frisked about and patted each
‘o&her on the back in full enjoyment
}of their newly-declared freedom.
“We fellows up oh the Hill are
going to do a little thinking for our
;aelves," one Souther\n me; .ber as
serted confidentially to a repreSenta
tive of Universal Service,
Of course, when asked for state
ments for publication the Democratic
leaders disavowed any !intention of
breaking with the President but pri
vately they made no effort to conceal
thelr determination to exercise their
own judgment on all important issues
which may arise in the future.
POLITICAL MOTIVES.
| Political motives supplied ‘he only
basis for the action, and the Demo
|
crats boastfully claimed they “put one
over” on the Republicans. '
~ The effect of the Democratic dec
laration on the effort to put through
legislation providing for military
traning was interpreted in two ways.
Representative Kahn, Republican, of
California, chairman of the House
‘Military Affairs Committee, an
nounced that he would urge a vote on
the training section of the army re
organization bill next week. He still
is confident of sufficient votes to
order a favorable report.
CONGRESSMEN TALK.
-~ Discussing the caucus action, Rep
resentative Kitchin of North Caro
lina, said:
~ “We felt that one co-ordinate
‘branch of the government had as
much right to express its view on a
military policy as another branch.
‘Moreover, we knew that the President
for fourteen months*has not been In
a position to be in touch with the
people on this gquestion, while prac
tically all of the Democratic eon
gressmen have received letters and
other communicatiuns from their dis
tricts showing unmistakabiy that
public sentiment is overwhelmingly
against compulsory training or serv
ice.
“But there was no intention of
‘sldpping the Presidéent in the face,
or ‘rebuking’ him as stated in some
of the newspapers.” |
“The President had a perfect right
and it was quite proper for him to
express his views on universal mil
itary training,” said Representative
Crisp,rof Georgia. “We also had a
perfect right to exercise our judg
ment. It was the demecratic thing
to do. The majority rules.”
Representative Garner of Texas.
said: “It is merely a difference of
opinion between the House and the
President as to what is necessary at
the present time.”
Big Army Demanded
By League, Says Smith
By GEORGE H. MANNING,
Washington Correspondent of The
. Georgian,
. WASHINGTON, Feb, 11.—“ I think
the position of President Wilson in
asking for a large army and for uni
versal compulsory military training
is logical,” said Senator Hoke Smith
today when asked for his views on
the action of the House caucus in de
claring against universal military
service in spite of the President’s let.
ter urging that no such step be taken
“If the Len{(flo of Nations, as h¢
brought it from Paris, is ratified we
shall need a large army for the many
wars into which it will force us.”
FIRST WINNER
Limerick Number 1 award
by The G(eorgian is an
nounced on Page 1, Sec
ond News Section.
Fifty dollars in wgold for
the ‘‘best ‘last line.’’
Haven’t you tried the
game?
Every week day there’s a
new limerick in The Geor
gian and SSO awarded daily
for each ‘“‘best last line.”’
Petition Signed at Gainesville to
~ Have Name Go Before Geor
‘ gia Democrats,
GAINESVILLE, Feb. 11.—It was
‘determined at a mass meeting here
last night to ask the Democratic
State Executive Committee to place
‘the name of Herbert Hoover on the
ticket in the presidential preferential
‘primary, which i§ to be held April
0
- ““The petitioX had beén signed by 125
Democrats this morning, thus assur
ing. the placing of Hoover's name on
the ticket, according to the State Ex
ecutive Committee's rules.
The petition was circulated by H, H.
Perry, once a candidate for the United
States Senate.
Political Battle
In Georgia Seen ¥
By GEORGE H. MANNING.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-—Friends
of the various prospective Democratie
candidates for President here are be
ginning to show unusual interest in
‘the Georgia primary in April, the out
come of which may control the
State’s delegation to the San Fran
cisco convention.
Efforts are already under way by
friends of Governor Cox of Ohio,
iAttorney General Palmer, former
Speaker Champ Clark, Vice President
Marshall, Herbert Hoover and others
to capture Georgia's delegation,
~ If efforts are made to have the
Georgia delegation to the San Fran
¢isco convention instructed for Sen
ator Underwood of Alabama, there
is almost certain to be a clash with
Senator Smith and his friends that
may politically rock the State.
It is generally believed here that if
Senator Underwood is put up for
President at the Georgia primaries,
Senator Hoke Smith, will permit the
use of ‘his (Smith's) name. This
conclusion arises from the convietion
of some of Senator Smith's friends
that some people in the State may
link with the Underwood nomination
an endorsement of the League of
Nations, without reservations, which
would be a thinly disguised attempt
to discredit Smith.
Newspaper Pressmen
Return to Work
Mr. J. C. Orr, secretary of the
International Printing Pressmen
and Assistants’ Union, and Mr.
Jerry Willlams, Southern organ
izer, in response to telegrams
from the Atlanta publishers,
reached Atlanta Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Orr Tuesday morning
called Atlanta Web DPressmen’s
Union, No. 10, in session aud ad
dressed the men; and as the re
sult of his address the pressmen
who had walked out on Satur
day night, in violation of their
contract, returned to work.
Mr. Orr made the following
statement: ‘““The International
Printing Pressmen’ and Assist
ants' Union demands that con
tracts® made by members of its
organization be kept. It was
found that the Atlanta publishers
had not violated their contracts
with the local pressmen’s union,
and that the walkout was lllegal
and unjustified, and the men
were instructed to}return to work
immediately.” i
|
I
;
\
Two Dozen Leaders in Atlanta
~ Life Aim at Public Progress in
- Civic Affairs—All Must Help.
The city planning commission, her
alded as the means to a splendid city
of 500,000 population, was, organized
Wednesday morning at the City Hall
In the session and the executive meet
ing of an -organization committee
which followed it was reiterated that
personal interest was to be sacrificed
for the public goad. |
“We are going to draft every citi
zen of Atlanta whom we need in this
‘work, whether he be engineer, law
yer, architect or politician,” deglared
Councilman A. J. Orme, chairman of
‘the organization committee. “Our first
conclugion is that no one will be al-
Jowed to ‘slack’ in this work of ad
vaneing the city's real interests. We
ex?eet co-operation from overyl
source.”
The commission is composed of
twenty-four leaders in Atlanta’s com
mercial, &ivic and official life rep
resenting the city, county commis
sion and the Chamber of Commerce
Ong of its first acts was to include
the heads of these three as ex-officio
members, |
TO RUSH WORK. |
The determination to get to work
immediately was registered. An
other session of the organization com
mittee will be held Thursday after
noon to draft a plan of organization
and to nominate a chairman for the‘
‘commission. The main body will meet
again Friday afternoon and begin op
erations after the organization has
been disposed of.
‘“Pwo things confront us/» Mayor
KJy told the commission. “We must
go out and build a great city or we
must be content to let Atlanta run
along its mediocre way and take its
place with the commonplace cities
of the country. This commission will
receive such support as never before
has been given men and women of
Atlanta in their efforts to upbuild our
city.
“You must devote your mind, your
heart, your soul, disinterestedly to
the advancement of Atlanta or your
appointment has been a mistake, And
1 don't believe we have made any
mistake.”
WOULD ENFORCE WORK,
As an evidence of the earnest in
tention of "the commission it was
proposed by John 8. Cohen, editor of
the . Journal, that any member ab
sent from two meetings for any rea
son other than illness or absence
from ‘the city should be declared to
bave forfeited his post.
“We are. approaching a highly dif
ticult task,” Robert J. Guinn, former
president of the Board of Education,
declared. “If we are to be suc
cessfui we must be guided by the
highest ideals of service. The peo
ple of Atlanta now have confidence
in the integrity, character and good
purpose of this organization. We will
hold and strengthen that confidence
just in the proportion that we dis
regard all personal interest and work
only for the general good of At
lanta”
Bstablishment of a municipal mar.
ket was the first. proposal officially
made to the commission. A resolu
tion asking this was presented by
Mrs. Norman Sharp, chairman of the
Woman's Club market committee, It
will be taken up immediately after
the organization is completed,
The organization committee in
cludes Chairman Orme, Mell R. Wil-
Kinson, John 8, Cohen, Frank M.
Inman and Louis P. Marquardt.
Issued Dally, and Entersd as Second Class Matter st
the Postofice st Atlanta Under Act of March 3, 1879
‘Dry’ Ticket
Is Bryan and
‘Billy’ Sunday
(By Universal Service.)
NORFOLK, V., Peb. 1l
. ‘William Jennings Bryan
for President and William Ash
ley Sunday for Vice President.
That is the ticket that will be
named by the “drys” if the Re
publicans and Democrats name
“wet” candidates; at least, that's
what the Rev. “Billy” Sunday
announced here today.
Also he said that if this ticket
should be elected William H. An
derson, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League in New
New York, will be named am
bassador to Great Britain. :
Atlanta Man’s Appointment Is
Recommended to the |
President, .
\
}' " By GEORGE H. MANNING,
Washington Correspondent of The
| Georgian. ¢
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—At
torney General Palmer has given
heed to the urging of Senator Wil
liam J. Harris that Alex King of
Atlanta be appointed judge of the
Circuit Court of Appeals, and has
recommended the appointment to the
President, it is learned.
Mr. King is solicitor general of the
department of justice. Friends qf
other candidates have insisted that
King is ineligible because he has
passed the age limit of 60 yearsfus
ually set for judges. Mr. King is 62,
Attorney General Palmer sent all
the papers in the case to the White
House some days ago, it is learned,
with the recommendation that King
be given the vacaney on the Circuit
Court of Appeals, and that the ap
pointment be made in the nature of
a transfer from his present position,
}lnatead of a new appointment, for
which he would ordinarily be in
eligible,
The President is expected to reach
a decigion soon.
It Mr. King is barred from ap
pointment, Senator Harris is in favor
of appointing Judge E. H. Callaway
of Augusta, who he considers one of
’tha ablest lawyers in the South.
Judge Callaway has a distingiushed
record as SBuperior Court judge %and
‘hal one of the largest practises in
‘tha South. Callaway would permit
iof his name being mentioned in this
connection only on condition that
Mr, King was Ineligible on account.
of age.
. Senator Harris belieyes President
Wilson will hold Judge King is ell
gible and appoint him. Senator Harris
recites a precedent in President
Taft's appointment of Judge Lurton,
who was on the Circuit Couit of
Appeals at the age of 66 when he
was appointed to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Mrs. Leila Venable Ellis .
Dies at Home W ednesday
Funera) -services of Mrs. Leila
Venable Eillis, wife of Dr. James N,
Ellis, who dled at hér home in Druid
‘Hills Wednesday morning, will be
held at the home, 1020 Ponce de Leon
avenue, at 11 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Burial will be in Oakland Cem
etery. é
Mrs. Ellis was a member of the
North Avenue Presbyterian Church
and was beloved by a large cirgle of
friends. She died on the day before
the twenty-fourth anniversary of her
wedding. She is survived by four
brothers, Sam Venable, Walter Ven
able, A. O. Venable and Clarence
Venable, and a sister, Mrs. ¥Frank
Mason., She was a sister of the late
W. H. Venable.
Mrs. Ellis was a native of Atlanta,
and mithough she had been ill since
iast August, her iliness did not be
come serious until Sunday, when she
suffered an attack of meningitis.
FINAL
[EXTRA)
Hines’ Reply to Ultimatum "Ex~
pected Today—Strike Would
Postpone Return of Lines,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.~*Wa will
deliver an ultimatum to Director Gen
eral Hines that our demands r
granted or we strike,” said J. B. Mal
loy, grand vice president of the
Maintenance of Way Employees or
ganization, this afternoon following
a conference of the committee sent
here to meet Director General Hines.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and the Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees, this aft
erngon asked for a separate confer
ence with Director General Hines.
They declared they did not desire to
treat concerning their demands in
the general conference.
(By International News Service.) .
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—6@\?&0-3
ment forces were being mobilized to
day to prevent a nation wide strike
on the railroads,
President Wilson co:;’ernd' with
Secretary Tumulty this ternoon and
ordered that Director General Hines
give a report to him at the conclu
sion of the cunference this after+
noon.
Director General Hines was to give
his answer to the ultimatum of the
railroad workers, presented yesterday,
demanding increased wages. Y
The director general was alse to
meet with a committe of ten of the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way:
Employees to discfll the strike of that
organization which thas been set for
February 17. : o
Attorney General Palmer was pre
paring to act under the Lever law to
prevent strikes by injunetion if neces
sary,
Attorney General Palmer this after
noon stated that he had gone over the
entire situation with‘lfirector Gen
eral Hines.. He refused to say what
steps he would pursue in the event of
a strike, but declarel the situation
was in many respects “analogous to
the coal strike.” He declared, how
ever, that he was very confident there
would be no strike, ¢ 2
Back of all of the preparations was
President Wilson, consideerd the coyrt
of last resort, £
COMMISSION PROBABLE.
In many quarters it was expected
that the President would issue an
appeal to the rallroad workers to re
main at their posts and thereby make
it unnecessary for the government
to take drastic steps to keep the rail
roads in operation. It was eonsid
ered quite probable the President
would direct Director General Hines
to establish a commtssion, similar to
that get up in the Fituminous coa!l
strike, to detem?ne whather wazge
inerenses are justifiable, « )
The railroad workers feel they will
secure no wage-increase from Direc
tor General Hines, but are not pre
pared to hold the threat of a natirn
wide strike over his head. However,
they do state that if wage demands’
are rejected there will be numerous
unauthorized strikes, which may easi
ly develop into a general strike.
WAGE AGREEMENT ENDED. ’
W. Q. Lee, head of the Brotherhood
of _ Railroad Trainmen, has stated’
that he has given notice of the termi
nation of the wage agreement which
hig brotherhood holds with the rail
road administration,” but has not an
nounced that the organization would
strike, £
The leaders are agzed that a strike
while the railroads are undér govern
ment control would be unwise,
To add to the confusion opposition
to the railroad bill conference agree
ment has developed and Representa
tive Sims has announced that he will
fight this report. A fight may mean
the legislation can not be passed be
fore March 1, when the railroads are.
to be returndd to their private ewn
ers. and it being practically certain
that the President would not return
the roads with a strike in. esy.
President Wilson will not aect gn
dvg-—::—-—-
(Continued on page 2, column 4.)
%
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NO. 177.