Georgia Historic Newspapers

    2
Arbitrators to Meet to Formulate
. Decision in Judge Hum
phries’ Office,
| \The three arbiters In the sirzet
. railway wage dispute will meet Tues
| day morning at 9:30 o'clock in the
chambers of Judge John D. Hum
phries in the courthouse to formu
jhte their decision on the evidence
" submitted last week by the car men
. and the Georgia Railway and Power
Company.
~ Transcribing the evidence was com
- pleted at noon Monday hy the of -
' figial stenographers, and Judge Hum
« phries called the conference for Tuos
;,day morning, in order that there
pruight be no unnecessary delay.
A typewritten copy of the evidence
was furnished imimediately by ste
nugraphers to the three arbiters—
Judge Humpnries, representing the
public; Luther Z. Rosser, for the pow
er company, and Madison Bell, for
Ihe car men, so l’ml they might have
an opportumity individually to study
{4 Monday afternoon and night, prior
10 the Tuesday conferénce.
When the arbiters meet Tuesday
_morning, instead of having to read
soxer the detalled evidence, they im
mediately will begin the task of seek
ing to reach an agreement. The
question of ‘whether a deciston will
be reached Tuesday will be deter
mined by the ease with which the
arbiters come to an agreement on the
different points.
Disorder and Sabotage
In Tokio Reported
(By International News Service.)
LONDOGN, March 8-—Reports of
disorders and sabotage in Tokio have
been received at Tientsin, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Tientsin today. The street rail
way employeee in Tokio were threat
ening & general strike when the ce
bl?!um was sent, .
he Japanese government moved
trocps into the districts more wseri
ously affected, according to a news
agency dispatch from Tokio. It added
gome of the strikers had returned to
work after vioting.
| BETTER BAKED |
Better baked bread;—that’s
FEDERAL BREAD.
Fresh and hot every 40 minutes
—and it’s a full 24-ounce loaf.
j SYSTEM OF
BAKERIES
OF GEORGIA
6 N. Broad. 10th and Peachtree. 33 Whitehall.
ATLANTA
Macon Brunswick Augusta Valdosta
Other \\
Stvles \
Included \
In This Sale \\
T his ]
Pump !
in
Brown Suede
Brcwn Russia
Patent, Dull Kid
$8.65
‘ Were 311
Mail
Orders
Filled
THE ATLANTA GEGRGIAN g 9 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes . w TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920, °
iße R e e
.
| State Committee Favors
| Requiring Party Stand
{ Members of the State Democratic
Executive Committee are approxi
mately five so one in their approval
of the subcomunittee’'s action in re
quiring all candidates for presidentiul
preference in the forthcoming Demo
cratic primary to prove their party
iafl‘llluuon before placing theim name
jon the ballot,
| This information « mes from
|Chairman J. J. Flynt of Griffin, who
{8 reeciving answers from a question -
[ naire is sent to members o fthe com
imittee on the subject sesvral days
%uo. Mr. Flynt stated t} he has
lnot yet received replies from all
{members but that those he has re
{ceived so Tar indicate about the five
{to 1} proportion.
Woman in Nelms Case
D
To Be Freed March 23
Mrs. Ida May Innes, given a term
of three years for alleged complicity
with her husband, Victor E. Innes,
Portland (Oreg.) lawyer, in a swin
die of Mrs, Lois Nelimms Dennis, whe,
with her younger sister, Miss Bea
trice Nelms strangely disappeared
several years ago, will be free from
the Btate Prison Farm March 23,
Mrs, Innes was convicted and sen
tenced in 1917, but remained in Jjall
here pending appeals for a new trial.
Bhe was given several months off for
“geod behavior.”
Lloud George Says U. S.
Won't Get West Indies
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March % —Premier Lloyd
George announced in the House of
LCommons this afterncon that the
British government will not sell nor
barter any portion of the West In
dies to the United States,
The proposal that CGreat Britain
turn over the West Indies to the
l'niu.d States in payment of her war
debt came from the United States
and is attributed to former Secretary
of the Treasurer W, . McAdoo..
Greek Cook Hurt by
Truck in Edgewood Ave.
John JYockles, Gireek cook, of 121-2
North Broad street was run over and
hadly hurt by an automobile truck in
Edgewood avenue near Butler street
Monday morning.
The injured man was taken to
Grady Hospftal.
GIRL CASHIER ROBBED.
DETROIT, Mich,, March 8. —Mrs.
Marie Ryan, ocashier of the Miles
Theater, located in the heart of the
downtown business section of the
city, was struck down by two ban
dits in the office of the theater and
robbed of SSIOO in cash today. The
rohhers escaped. f
SCC
TI\CIC
Al
We Thrive on 1\
COMPARISON A )\
Compare These With ¥
Any Store's Shoes ; S
i Anywhere A
SIGNET SHOE SHOP
TUESDAY
Th Wel
“érogue’;\;?s&i
Comes <\ Military
in \" \ Heels :
Black
and
Brow:
Calfsk:
i
$ 8.65
| Were $lO
Continued From Page 1.
He will first speak at Moultrie, Sat
urday afternoon, March 20, coming
from there to Atlanta, where the peo
ple will have the opportunity of hear
ing him at the Auditorium the fol«
lowing Monday night. e will then
go to Maeon, where he will speak
Tuesday night.
.
“His spesch will be in opposition
to the League of Nations, which Is
about to bhe defeated for the second
time in the United States Senate.
The issle Has been thrown into cam
paign, and the opponents of the
league 'n Georgia feel that the publie
i entitiad to consider and discuss
both sides of the issue.
“Senntor Reed is a foremonst cham
pion of the country, standing by the
traditional poliey at Washington and
avolding as far as possible, compli
cations due to foreign ailiances. The
people may be assuted that in the
April primary the Democrats who
oppose the League of Nations and
favor & return to the old-fashioned
Democraiic principles of Thomas Jef
ferson, will have a candidate to rep
resent their views, and 1 am confi
dent that he will be suceassful in the
presidential primary. Whether Sen
ator Reed or another will be chosen
is now impossible to say. The de
elsion rests entirely with the people,
but that there will be such a can
didate in the April primray, there is
no doubt.”
Atlanta Pastor Is |
| Hurt in Aute Crash
| The Rev. A. C. Datteree, phstor of
| the Bast Atlanta Baptist Church, waa‘j
{injured in an automobile wreck west |
inr Fairburn early Monday. The car |
| turned over while rounding a t~t;r\*e.§
{ A. D. Cotler was in the car with Dr,
| Ratterree They were going frnmi
| Mt, Perry Baptist Church, where Dr, |
lßMlorree had conducted services, ml
| Fuirburn. |
| NEW IGE GREAM WAKERS.
AMERICUS, Ga., March 8-—The
| Americus Jee Cream Company is a
| hew concern seeking incorporation
| here. J. A, Cooper and 1. E. Wilson,
{two Savannah men, are backers of
! the enterprise, which will employ ten
| persons. |
{e .t eee e A e it
’ N. E. Corner
- PRYOR and ALABAMA
‘ Pure Hog lard;
| Bring Bucket ............ 23%(:
| No.lo | N 0.5 |2 Lb Net
| Pails l Pails Pails
- $2.29 $1.16] 59c
' COTTON BLOOM
{ Neo. 10 ’ No. § No. 3
| e
$2.13/$1.05 59c¢
| et oot BBR ot DY
}Beefßout v s 1208 to 30c
Pork Roast . ... .25¢c to 30c
{gch - - ._3..5-
Veal p
| Lamb } 0"5 ¢
|SR ot B e
| /25 and 35
STEAKS /25 and 35¢
A full line Shoked and
lFresh Meate, aiso a full line
;Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
|
Maxwell House Coffee
AT ......... 8
1R O, vl e
When More /;.\ S
Q& g
Beautiful Shoes L 3 H”indc_nn
Are Sold ‘ b T uesday
We Will Sell Them B;\'
Sty AR
Cheer Up!
By John Kendrick Bangs.
FORWARD,
l‘m not looking for revenge for
the evils of the past. /
I'm not thinking of the clouds
that my Yesterdays o'ercast.
What's to be is my concern,
i how to set my course today;
How to bring sunlight once
more inte every shadowed
Way.
How to make a sad world glad.
How to bring true |peace
again.
How to lift a man from the
stress of his sorrow and pain.
‘ Let the past with all its wrong
! rest forever gone and dead,
| | And with Courage, Hope and
| Faith let us turn to joys
f a‘xoml\
i i Capyright, 1920, Atienida Georgian.)
!
Edey .
Franz L. Schwalbe
Is Dead at His Home
Franz 1. Schwalbe, 63 years of age,
{eitizen of Atlanta for many years and
Ipruminent as a landscape architect,
|died Monday afternoon at his home,
56 West Fourth street.
The funeral services will be con
jducted from the home Tuesday after
{noon at 2:30 o'clock, Dr. Charles W.
| Daniel officialing. Burial will foliow
jin West View Cemetery, with Bar
{clay and Brandon in charge of the
| arrangements,
| Mr, Bchwulbe is survived by his
| widow, two sors, Frank and Herman
| Bchwalbe and one daughter, Mrs. F.
!A, Sheram, all of Atlanta.
Six Dead in Collision
Of Train and Auto
(By International News Service.)
BREMEN, Ind., March B.—SBix per
sons are dead and another is believed
to be dying as a result of a collision
of a Baltimore and Ohio express train
and a “Jitney bus” last evening.
The dead are Harry Wyrouth,
Ariver; Mrs. Fioyd Berger, Mrs. Car
rie Baker, Mrs. Walter Borts and
Mrs, Lena Rospzir, all of South Bend,
and an unidentified man believed to
we from Elkhart.
Waiter Borts, husband of one of
Jhe dead women, is probably fatally
injured and their infant daughter is
dangerously hurt. All were former
residents of Bremen, here for a visit.
WILSON PENS |
TREATY LETTER
b -
Continued From Page 1. l
those the President told the treaty
could not be kept out of the « “-1
paign.
DEFEAT EXPECTED. }
According to administration sent
tors with whom Glass discussed
his recent conference ‘with the
President regarding the possibility
of a compromise on the Lodge reser
vation to Article X, the President ve
lieves the American people will set
itle the moot question of their pro
'posed commitment to the League of
Natious.
~ Despite tinkering with the phrase
ology of the long disputed Lodge res
‘ervation to Article X, on which some
of the Republican “mild reservation
‘ilts" and administration senators
‘seeking ratifieation are engaged, the
‘trnaty is expected.to be defeated in
the Senate this week.
" Having passed over the second
reservation, which is that concern
ing Article X, tha Senate has thus
‘ far readopted eight out of
\fourteen. x
. The letter will be “the final state
ment of the President's position” on
reservations, it was learned at the
White House. It is understood the
President will give his position on the
‘Taft reservations on Article X. The
President also has prepared a lettec
for Senator Simmons, which says his
position 1s set forth in the letter to
Senator Hitchoock.
TROOPS TO CONSTANTINOPLE.
LONDON, March B.—Reinforce
ments of French and British troops
are being sent toe Constantinople,
Premier Lloyd (George announced in
the Commons Monday afternoon. The
French forces in Cilicia and Mes
sina are being strengthened also to
prevent massacres and re-establish
the situation.
FIVE DEAD FROM GAS.
CHICAGO, March B.—Mrs., Charles
J. Joynes and her three small chil
dren were found dead in their home
Monday in Cicero, a suburh of Chl-‘
cago, as a result of asphyxiation by i
gas.
One
Day
Tie in
Black
Velvet
! and
Brown
| Russia
| $8.65 .
Were sio l
Refunds
Desired .
!
Nation wide search of R.C.Batch
eller, missing vice president of Bank
of Palmetto, who disappeared Ilast
week after a shortage of funds, was
staried Monday when detectives took
up his trail. Clues are said to have
been found regarding his movements
#ince he left Palmetts.
While officials are reticent, it is be
lieved he is either in the vieinity ot
!Atbxnla or took a traln from this city
| for another part of the country. The
‘automobile in which he came to At
iumm from Palmetto last Tuesday has
'been found in a local garage.
| No statement as to the amount of
!Batchener‘s shortage could be ob
tained from officiala of the bank
Monday other than that it amounted
to a substantial sum, all of which has
been made gocd. They declared a
State law forbids publication of such
figures.
STOCK SPECULATION.
} Speculation in cotton and stocks is
ithought to h.ve been the cause of
‘Batcheller's shortage. A suit was filed
in the United States District Court
last week by Alex Hymen and Com
\pany, a stock firm of New Orleans,
lagainst the Bank of Palmetto, seek
4ng to collect $35,000, alleged to have
| been deposited by them and for
which they claim they received tele
i graphic acknowledgement from
Batcheller., They set forth the claim
that drafts sent to the bank a few
'da,\'s afterward were not honored.
Offictals of the bank say this action
grew out of Batcheller's transactions
| and that records of the /institution
'show no such deposits had been made,
!Thp theory is also advance dthat, as
there is no telegraph office at Pal
metto, the telegrams sent by Batchel
ler were evidently sent from Atlanta
or some other place either by him
gelf or some one else,
Judge Sibley issued a rule nisl re
turnable March 15 requiring the bank
to show cause why the draft was not
!hnrored. Monday morning he va
| cated this order, reducing the liti-
Igation to a civil action between the
' firm and the bank. »
SCHOOL PLAN TO ]
GO TO ASSEMBLY
Continued From Page 1. }
e ‘
mayor called into conference mem
bers of the city and county boards,
the county commissioners and city!
a;}d county superintendents. Later
tife City Planning Commission in
structed its intellectual development
committee to study the proposal
A subcommittee was appointed,
headed by Mr. Moore to draft a plan.
The session Monday was called to
consider this plan. |
“Two things are wrong about the.
school situation,” dec!areg Mr, Moore.
“The first, which may be imtglnury.i
is that some people believe the
schools are mixed up in city politics.
They say, when you ask for more
money for schools, that they won't
give it so long as council holds the
purse strings. They sa¥ the Board of
Eduecation should govern solely and
absolutely.
“The second thing is very real It
is the pressing lack of money. The
city says it has no money—and' it
hasn’'t. And the county is broke.
This plan meets both objections. It
gives the schools into a respongible
body which has full control of them
and it provides money for their
proper maintenance.”
In combating the Terrell objection
to the fusion unless the ¢ity was exe
tended over the county, in respect of
schools, it was pointed out by Mn
Mills, Doctor Gilbert and Mr. Moore
that the County Board of Education,
which the new board would Dbee in
form, has powers far superior to those
possessed by the city board. |
“All general -education laws of
Georgia contemplate the County
Board of Education,” said Mr. Moore.
1t 'has general powers, wider pow
ers."”
A tilt was staged between the
mayor and Terrell, long opponents on
the Board of Education, which evoked
a general laugh,
[ Mr. Terrell was explaining that the
present city board of education had
constitutional rights which could not
be assailed by legislation. Mayor
Key broke in: |
“Is it your meaning, then, that the
Board of Education has a very valua
ble rlgm to not have any schools at
all which should be protected?”
“I want to follow the will of the
people,” Terrell replied. |
It was brought out by Mr. Moore,
when questioned by Dr. Gilbert, that
the section of DeKalb County now
within the ecity limits would have
the right to decide whether it shouldl
be included in the Fulton County, or
DeKalb County school system. If it
chose Fuiton County, the new board
would have taxing power over its
property. |
College Park and East Peint at
present have independent school
systems, it was declared by Mr. Mills, ‘
but it was believed they. too, would{
enter the new system. The Hape
ville schools are a part of the Ful
ton Ceunty system. 1
STOCKS RISE ON
COURT DECISION
/
Continued From Page 1.
the power to enact a prohibition code
and that all the provisions of the fed
eral code have a reasonable relation
to the enforcement of the law pro
hibiting the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors for beverage pur
poses and are unconstitutional.
Elihu Root, acting as ene of coun
sel for the United Brewers' Asso
ciation, filed a brief with the Su
preme Court attacking the prohibi
tion amendment a sunconstitutional
in not having been legally ratified
by three-fourths es the States, and
contending that questions raised as
to its constitutionality are justifiable,
ngh Court Reverses
Ruling in L C. C. Suit
WASHINGTON, Mareh §B.—The
Supreme Court today reversed the
decision of the lower zourt in the
appeal of the Kansas City Southern
Railroad Company against the Inter
state Commerce Commission in con
nection with the physieal wvaluation
of railroad properties by congider
ation of the original as well as the
present actual values in reaching
final values.
i
(By International News Service.) |
WASHINGTON, March B.—~Attack- |
ing a passenger train near Chihanhua |
on March 4 and ourning it after kill- |
ing several of the passengers, Fran-!
cisco Villa has proeclaimed a newi
reign of terror along the Mexxoanl
border, according to advices reach
ing the state department today.
The attack on the trajn by Villa
and a band of 160 men was followed
by the capture of Joseph Williams,
an American, engineer of the Ameri- |
can Smelting and Refining Com- !
pany in Mexico, who is held for ran
#om. All passengers were either
killed or robbed. ;
. Two conductors were executed, A
Syrian was hanged and flve Mexi- |
cans were ghot while trying to es
"cape. |
. As the train was being looted and
burned Villa made a speech in which
he threatened to attack other trains
afhd to enter towns at will.
R. W. Black,- an American sales
man, who witnessed the capture of
Williams, gave an aceount of the at
tack to James B. Stewart, United
States consul at Chihuahua. This
account, sent to the staie department
today. says:
“Two explogions derailed the engine
March 4 at 1 a. m.. about one-half
of the guard being killed in the fight.
lTwo train conductors were executed.
i “A Syrian was hung and about five
,Mf-xlcan passengers who attempted
to eseape were shot. The entire
train was looted and then burned.”
A third Ameriean, Rohert J. Peltier.
‘was on the train with Black and
Williams. Peltier and Black were |
robbed. Nothing of Williams’ fate is
contained in the message from|
Consul Stewart. i
Villa Weeps for
Cause. Sav Passengers
(By International News Service.)
L. PASO, Tex., March 8.-—Josenh
Williame, the American captured by
Francisco Villa in the latter’s raid on
a train near Jiminez, is being held by
the bandit chief for a ransome of
250,000, it was declared today by the
firet passengers on the train to ar
rive shere .
Robert J. Peltier, another American
citizen of Nogales. Ariz. was one of
the passengers, He said that Villa's
men first oonglemned him to death,
bhut later gave him his liberty.
“Villa made a speech declaring he
was not a roWher nor an assassin, but
that he was fighting for civil liberty.”
said Peltler. “He then broke down
and cried and said he would spare
the lives of the passengers in memory
of General Angeles.” .
Te Heai n Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 36e.—
Advertisement. %
|
o
These Are NOT Percales--They Are Fine
adras dhirts.
| 3
The Finest Garments in the Country |
Today Selling at $4 and $5; A% %fl;
. y B© R e
Buy Ihem $ .35 e
Think of Being Able to Buy $4 and $5 o T R
Shirts Today at This Price I ’
Here are garments—made for gen- /1//" g&\;‘@w?
tlemen of the most particular class— ”""*""‘“I“:{”
shifts that have no place among the & ¥< i
usual grades seen in the average sales. / | “«w”i
\ 7 by~ M%E\( ’?‘?i I
& F [ e, BRI
NOte the Klnd Of / ;g?" o ! & (,:»‘;,
Shirts They Are— f& Yl ’&' o
4 "‘*{‘ ey w, ; & : A
Woven Madrases / y/‘Tj ' ( O, , ¢
Corded Madrases /é' 4 AL LW | »
| : o 8 ;/\ B J{ A 3s; SN -
Printed Madrases 7 A i Sl L
Piber-silk stripes \ {,. B R e P/i
i P R N : 2
Fancv vatterus Ws~ gfi,@% {{ TRE b A
All these shirts are perfect‘ and of the highest ,2%’};’ ] "é ; i ,@i,~ ol
class workmanship. FEvery one is guaranteed to be g s % . '
full cat, carefully made, and absolutely fast color. K~v ' !‘3 ;3’
G R sSR
. S SU AT A
Only in a Sale Like This gg*%?fi%%w :
can you expeet to ruy shirts of suck five quality and %;t‘?%bgfi&g>% R%W@}f‘i?"? j
such ren patterns uv-.da $4 and $5. i %w“;*};‘ s§§ A e L
The Globe|
Smith and Pfeffer
May Leave Dodgers
(By International News Service.)
JACKSONVILLE, March B.—Pitch
ers Sherrod Smith and Jeff Pfeffer
of the Prookiyn club, roth holdouts,
may be traded within the near fu
ture, according to rumors here.
Presser probably wiil go tu the
Cardinals,
' NAVY RECRUITS.
The following men have enlisted at
the Atlanta recruiting station “or
the navy: Roy Johnson, Latafette,
Ga.; Martjnr Hardin Mitchell, Column:-
bus, Ga,; John Robert Thumate,
Thomasville, Ga.; Claud Dewey Ford,
Kite, Ga., Bill Ballard. Griffin. Ga.;
Lemuel Meßride, Phoenix, Ala.; Olan
Minton Branana, Macon, Ga.; and
f.ouis Rhett Word of Atlanta.
| | UL e
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; E}; “* Open your mouth,
R And close your eyes— i
f il ri fi've you something
LR o make you wise.””
,ig =it ¥7 B %‘“*m Mm’a’:
R is a rich, delicious cane syrup, with just y&i
i enough corn syrup added to_ give it = ke "*"’A&%@
i Packed by e R |
| ;fisg ALABAMA -GEORGIA SYRUP CO. Ne T L ekl
; xégi, Montzomery, Als. Jacksonville, Fia. ‘=L o e |
it 3Ve eeancsg B LR
POISONING requires ELIMINATION }
Th: Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIL
DOTE for these poisons, eliminates
them from the system, creates &
joathing for dripk or drugs, and over
comes the d'seased ' condition. {No
Hyoscine used.) Dr. J. H. Conway.
10 years with the “Keely,” physician
in charge. Address Neal Inatitute, 4
229 Woodward Ave. Atlanta, Georgia,
60 Keal lustitutes in Principal Cities
LOOK WHO'S HERE!
Fair Price Plumbing Co.
266 8. Pryor St. M. 1008
Plumbing & Repair Work at a
Pair Price
J. F. Schofield J. C. Durham
Money Back
on
Request