Newspaper Page Text
2
Continued FromyPage 1.
the other by the Spartaciie: or bol
shevik symjathizers.
Thé monarchists have been ‘nereas.
ing their activities, taking advan
tage of every peace treaty develop
ment to inflame the populace and to
attempt to wean the army from the
Ebert government. Army officers al
lied with the Fatherland Party have
been c¢onspiring against the govern
ment, despite the repeated assur-.
unces of Minister of Defense Gus-
Jive Noske that he had the army
tell in hand.
PARTY A COALITION.
The Fatherland Party is a coali
tion of militarists, royalists, junkers
and Prussian conservatives. It has
opposed all peace concessions (o the
ullies. While Von Hindenburg and
Ludendorff were not openly affiliated
with this organization, the party
looked to them as ‘leaders.”
The aim of the MPatherland Party
was to restore the monarchy. Whether
or not they hoped to return the ex-
Kaiser or the former German crown
prince to the tnrone is not deflinitely
known, bui it is ecertain they had
gecretely picked some member of the
HoYienzollira family.
It 48 more than probable the lead
ers of the monarchist movement have
been in secret communication with
the reactionaries in Hungary ana
Turkey and the eonspiracy contem
plated military agitations in the Near
East to distract thwe allies’ attention
from Middle Europe,
ATTACKED ALLIED OFFICERS.
It is not unlikely the Prussian
junkers allied with the monarchist,
party imspired some of the recent ;n—l
tacks against allied army officers in
and near Berlin to further their ag’-
tations. The arrest of Prince Joachim
gave the junkers a chance to play
on the feelings of the masses by de
claring the prince had been male to
suffer Because he had stood up for
Germany.
President Itbert has be2n held In
contempt by the militarists and royal
ists ever since he came into power
as the Socialist head of the German
government a year and a half ago. In
all that time insidious propagandn
has been carried on against him by
the conservatives.
One of the biggest eements, if not
the biggest, In a sueccessful military
revolution in Germany is the effect
upon the peace freaty. [t might be
accepted as a foregone conclusion
{eet, if the monarchists came into
power, they would reject the treaty
#rd thus ups2t the work o” tke whole
conference.,
MAY JOIN RUSSIA,
In their desperate efforts to de
feat allied aims they might even at
tempt a military alliance with Rus
sia, meanwhile making all the trouble
they could for the entente with their
followers in the Near Hast.
The German monarchists probably
would not hesitate to drench Europe
in blood once more if they thought
they could gain their ends by so
doing. But they would be badly
handicapped in their efforts to start
a néew war by many causes, among
them (1) disorganization of the Ger
man army as a fighting unit; (2)
lack of a navy, (J) the present oc
cupation of much of Western Ger
many by the allies; (4) lack of war
materials and the hostility of the
conservative element at home.
German Socialists do not want an
other war, while the Sparticists are
unwilling to fight “their brother
workingmen in allied countries.” The
hostility of the Sparticists has been
directed solely against the so-called
capitalist classes, the militarists and
the royalists,
SOCIALIST GOVERNMENT.
The firgt Socialist government in
Berlin, established immediately after
the revolution of 1918, was announced
in the German capital November 14
of that yvear. It follows:
Premier, minister of interior and
minister of military affairs, ¥rederich
Bbert; foreign affairs, Hugo Haase;
colonies and finance, Philip Scheide
mann; demobilization, transport and
justice, Wilhelm Dittmann.
Ebert was not proclaimed president
of Germany until the national as
sembly was created in 1919 The
(terman government reported over
thrown was formed June 21, last. Its
chief members were:
Chancellor, Herr Bauer; foreign
secretary, Herman Mueller; minister
of defense (war minister), Gustav
Nogke: minister of justice and vice
chancellor, Eugene Schiffer; minister
of finance, Mathias Erzberger (re
signed); minister of interior, Eduard
David; minister of food, Doctor
Schmidt.
Mon., Wed, and Sat.
Private lessons in fashion.
able ballroomn dancing day
or night, by appointment, at
studio or your home. vy
186,
. LANE’S
Peachtree and Cain Streets
LOOK WHO'S HERE!
Fair Price Plumbing Co.
266 S. Pryor St. M. 1008
Plumbing & Repair Work at a
Fair Price
J. F. Schofleld J. C, Durham
THE
SEE SUNDAY’S PAPER -
\ Jt e
EUDDEN&BATES
o
SOUTHERNQPSIC HOUSE
80 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN T 4 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes w 2 SATURDAY, MAKUH 13, 1920.
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1 54
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'4l} ) .
By DUDLEY GLASS,
bl -x w 4 LVIN B. CATES, Rotarian, is not only some real
5 %, y A estater and active mixer on his own account,
I 8 but in Rotary circles he shines with a reflected glory.
e 5 ‘ He {8 the business partner of Bert Adams, who is
# v’ B 8 international president of Rotary, the biggest job
4 N PHER there is. Their office is 204 Grant Building, covering
7% { : i, g p
’ * & all one end of the second floor, with Frank Spratlin
@ ”1"- 5 ® and 'Gene Harrington in close proximity.
S : Mr. Cates was born in Fulton County in 1887,
v Z o
iz » # educated in the public schools, and for some reason
3 b ; unexplained in the records spent two years at Nor
l# cross. He has been back sixteen years, and he
g joined the A. 8, Adams-Cates Company three years
7 4 €8 .zO. He is a member of the Real Estate Board, the
| ® Chamber of Commerce, the Shrine, the Retall Mer
& l chants’ Association and the Athletic Club. He is
AL ereasopamec o - married, has one son, and lives at 826 West Peach-
Alvin B. Cates. tree street.
|
George H. Buice, 32 years old, of
26 Virgil street, shot himself through
the heart with an army rifle Satur
day morning. Despondency as a re-~
sult of illness is believed to have
been the cause of his act,
Buice, who was a baggage master
for the Atlanta and West Point
Railroad, was found a few moments
after the fatal shot, when J. T. True
love, a neighYor, rushed into the
home on hearing the gun explode
and gave the alarm,
The sick man seated himself in a
chair in the center of his bedroom,
adjusted the muzzle of a Springfield
rifle against his heart and then fired
it by pressing the trigger with a stick.
- Pr. Marion'T. Benson was sum
'moned immediately but Buice was
'm—.ad when he reached the home. The
physician’s services were necessary
‘fur Mrs. Bulce, who was prostrated.
l Buice is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Julia Buice, and three small daugh
ters, Mary, Evelyn and Agnes Buice,
The body has been sent to the un-
Aertaking parlors of Harry G. Poole,
where an lnquefll‘wlll be held.
» .
Akers Wins Promotion
In Prudential Agency
A. ¥. Akers, son of F. M. Akers,
of Akers and Skinner, representing
the Pudential Ldife Insurance Com
pany, has been advanced from cash
jer of the firm to a junior partner
gship. Word has been received from
the headquarters of the Prudential
agency approving the advancement.
Mr. Akers is 28 years old, and a
graduate of Georgla Tech. At the
outbreak of the war he volunteered
for service in the aviation corps and
was sent to the University of Co
lumbus, Ohio, for ground training.
After completing his course, he was
transferred to Mineola, N. Y., ‘and
went from there to France in October,
1917. After finishing his course un
der French instructors with special
yeference to war features, he was com
mission#d as first lieutenant and
gerved as such untll the armistice,
Col. Prdther’s Funeral
To Be Held Monday
Funeral service for Col. John 8.
Prather, Confederate vetéran, pi
oneer citizen and business man of
Atlanta, who died Friday morning at
his home, 250 Lee streete.will . be
held at the chapel of Barelay. ‘%’
Brandon Monday merning at 10
o'clock, Dr. M. Ashby Jones M&-‘
ing. Burial will Be in the Decatur
Cemetery,
Colonel Prather was 86 years old.
He was born and reared in La-
Grange, Ga. and at the outbreak of
the war entered Wheeler's Cavlary,
serving with distinction. He was
promoted to colonel, At the close
of the war, Colonel Prather cams to
Atlanta and entered business For
many years he was with the Frank
lin Printing Company and later with
the Byrd Printing Company. Col
onel Prather was a charter member
of the Wheeler Camp U, C. V., and
of the Kulton Connty | Confederate
Veterang, He is survived by his
wife: three daughters, Misses Tva
and Emily Prather and Mrs. Robert
Beeland of Greenville, 8. C,
Thomasville Women
.
Clamoring for Ballot
THOMASVILLE, Ga., March 13-
The example set by Cairo in grant
ing the ballot to women in the com
ing primary for city officers is of
deep interest to the members of the
fair sex in the other towns of this
section, and the suffragists of Thom
asville do not see why they can not
have the same privilege.
The city fathers here, however,
are rather of the old-fashioned sort
who do not want women mixing up
in politics, and according to one of
them, if the United States govern
ment chooses to run amuck and
grant suffrage to women he will try
to put up with it, but until then he
is not willing to have them vote
here,
. .
Italian Railway Men
.
May Strike March 16
(By International News Service.)
ROME, March 13--Italian railway
men are threatening another strike.
The leaders have notified Premier
Nittf they may go out March 16 un
less their demands are met in the
meantime,
(By International News Service.)
. GRAND RAPIDS, March 13.—The
government today waived its privi
lege of cross examining Paul H.
King, star witness for the defense in
the Newberry vote fraud and con
spiracy trial
~ This means that the testimony of
fered by King before his dramatic
‘collapse in court Friday will be al
lowed to stand and the trial will
proceed to a conclusion. Brief re
buttal testimony will be offered by
the government later today and ar
guments which will close the case
and place the fate of Senator New
berry and hig fortye-ight co-defend
ants in the hands of the jury will
be heard Monday,
.
Bibb County Primary
Results Are Announced
MACON, Ga., March 13.-—The Bibb
County primary was held yesterday
with the following results: . M,
Wiley, re-elected ordinary; J. D.
Crump, re-elected tax collector; J.
R. Hicks, re-elected gheriff; Mack D,
Nesbet, re-elected clerk Superior
Court; Lon L. Willlams, tax receiver;
M. Lettice, re-elected county treasur
er, Will Gunn, re-elected solicitor
City Court; Lee Wages, re-elected
coroner; C. C. Anderson, re-elected
county surveyor; Joe Bishop, John
T. Moore, C. W. Stroberg, Dr. J. H.|
Heard and Kenny Burns, coanty‘
commyissioners.
Only three new officers were elect
ed. Lon L. Willlams, former doputy‘
sheriff, was elected tax reeciver over
Dan Dunwoody, veteran of the world‘
war, by eighty maljority; County
Commigsioners C. W. Strober and
Kenny Burns, Sheriff Hicks and Tax
Collector J. D, Crump had a walk
away In the primary, Sheriff Hicks
receiving 2,828 votes to his opponents’
610 votes, He was opposed by J. A.
Young, at presént a county commis
sioner. H. N. Horton opposed Mr.
Crump and reecived only 552 votes.
The executive’ committee will meet
today and declare the official result
’of the primary.
\ “‘”““’“T"“‘“"“‘“"“‘
}Augusta-Atken Rate
‘ Hearing Is Concluded
A decision is expected by the State
Railroad Commission soon on the ap
plication of the Augusta-Aiken Rail
road and Electric Company for in
creased ear fares. The hearing was
Aco;c‘lpced Friday. 3 -
rgument was made y 4 ‘
Howard against the petition in behalf
of theapaople of Augusta; City Attor
ney A. P. Blackshear of Augusta and
Judge Enoch H. Callaway, for the
people of Augusta, while George T.
Jackson and Boykin Wright spoke for
the railroad company.
Chairman Murphey Candler, who
has been 111 for several weeks, was
back in his office Friday, but was
sutill too weak to take part in the
hearing.
.
Railroad Officials
‘ To Meet March 16
The meefing of officials of all
Southern railroads, postponed from
March 10 on account of the inability
of a number of officials to attend, has
been set for March 16, This meet
ing will consider matters of vital im
portance to the future poliey of the
lines, and many new plans may be
proposed.
The eommittes in charge of ar
mngements are C. R. Capps, Lincoln
Green and R. A, Brand., It is believed
‘thnl it will last through March 17
'The meeting will be in the Piedmont
Hotel,
Rome-Northern Road
.
To Get U. S. Benefit
Judge Samuel H. Sibley of the
United States District Court has is
]Hllf‘d an order giving the Rome and
I.\'urlhprn Railroad opportunity to
‘hum-f\x under provisions of section
)‘.'U‘.\ of the transportation act of 1420,
| This action was taken upon the pe
tition of D, B. Carson, receiver
named by the United States District
Court for the Rome and Northern
Railroad, alleged bankrupt.
Section 209 of the transportation
act covers a government guarun!_\'
for railroads for a period of six
months, providing that the road de
siring the benefits file and accept
ance of the att on or before
March 15.
, v v .
Tech Glee Club Will
’ Make Three-Day Tour
The Georgia Tech Glee and Man
dolin Club, with thirty-two members,
will leave Thursday, March 18, for a
‘three-day trip and will give enter
tainments at Griffin Thursday night
at the high school, Barnesville Fri
day night at the auditorium of Gor
don Institute, and Macon Saturday
night at Weslevan Conservatory of
Musie
The club will give an entertain
ment Saturday night in the Red Cross
House at ¥ort McPherson for the
wourded soldiers The nex appear
ance in Atlanta will be April 10.
Mexican Bandits Have
y
Released P. W. Sommers
CHICAGO, March 13— Peter W.
Sommers, an Amertcan who was kid- |
napped by the Mexican bandit, Jesus
Marella, at Santa Lucreia. was re- |
leased on the morning of March I‘.‘,‘
according to advices to the state de
partment today ‘
Sommers has returned safely to his
home at Salina Cruz. The release was{
offected by Mexican Federal soldiers,
| |
‘ 1
Normal street car service was re
sumed in Atlanta Saturday morning
after three days' paralysis as a re
sult of the strike of union motor-l
men and conductors which ended |
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The’
men are now working under the new |
wage schedule with a 15 per cent In-|
crease in pay as adopted by the!
board of arbitration, |
The strike was ended by vote of
the union men following receipt ot‘
a formal order from international.
headquarters at Detroit that they
return to work and abide by the de
cision of the arbiters ‘within twenty
four hours or forfeit their charter. ‘
The meeting also was marked by
receipt of an appeal from the At
lanta Rotary Club that the men re
sume their places and notice from
the Atlanta Federation of ‘Trades
that its executive committee was to
hoéld a meeting during the afternoon
to take action on the walkout.
VOTE TO RESUME WORK,
The strikers voted to resume their
places at § a'clock Friday afternoon
and the first cars to run at that
hour gave news to a large number
that the walkout was ended. Owing
to the short time intervening be
'tvvcen the vote and the time set for
the strike to cease, it was impossible
to resume normal service during the
afternoon. AS many cars as possi
ble were run, however, and the con
gested traffic situation helped ma
terially during the evening rush
hours,
H. M. Atkinson, chairman of the
board of directors of the Georgia
Rallway and Power Company issued
lt:he following statement after the
men returned to work Friday: ‘
ATKINSON'S STATEMENT. vy
“l am glad to know that the
national union wijred the officials of
}Local 732 today that if the men did
‘not return to work in tweny-four
‘hours their charter would be for
ifeited; and that the men have voted
to live up to their contract and re
turn to work.
~ “This insures, under the contract,
‘peacetul operation for the year 1920,
and secures to the men the incraa.sed‘
}wugen granted by the arbitration
‘board, with back pay at that rate
for time rendered since January 1.
The company will proceed to have
this pay roll made up and the money
will be paid them according to this
contract as promptly as the details
can be worked out and the matter
proverly handled
“l sincerely hgpe that the men
will profit by this experience and
never again suffer themselves to be
migled by local radical leaders and
politicians.
“We wish to tell the public how
much we appreciate the fact that,
though subjected to serious incon
veniences by this outrageous strike,
they stood back of us in order that
right and justice might prevail.”
Edwards Refuses Name
4 . -
In Preferential Primaries
(By International News Service.)
TRENTON, N. J, March 13.—~Gov
ernor KEdward 1. Edwards today an«
nounced he would not permit his
name to be placed on the presidential
preferential primaries in different
Stages of the country. In a letter to
Ora L. Sawin, who filed the Edwards
nominating petition in Indiana, Gov
ernor Kdwards said he believed the
San Francisco convention should be
composed of upledged Democrats,
free to choose their own candidate.
Where his name has been placed on
the primaries, he said it was his pur
pose to request that it be withdrawn.
Mr. Edwards declared he would
make an effort to incorporate an
anti-prohibition plank in the Demo
ecratic platform at the national con
vention.
Capt. English Reported
Very Much Improved
Captain James W, English, one of
Atlanta's “Old Guard” and chairman
of directors of the ™ourth National
Bank, was at his home in Cone street
again Saturday. much improved from
the illness which attackea him in Sa
vannah Thursday afternoon,
Captain English was Yrought home
Friday night, after members of his
family nhad joined him in Savannah.
Mrs. Gordon Kiser, a daughter, said
Saturday that her father had made
the trip hom ecomfortably and was
“yery muck improved.”
The “014 Guardsman” had been at
tending a meeting of the directors of
the Central of Georzia Railway in Sa
vannah when he became ill. SBpe
clalists sent from Savannah said it
was stomach trouble,
e
. .
Hair With a
Thousand Lights
Hair with a thousand lights is per
fectly clean and lustrous. It is hair
deprived cf the sticky film caused by
the use of cheap shampoos, pastes,
emulsions and creams that take away
its lustre and life and cause it to
lose its color. |
Shuco Shampoo f¢ manufadtured of
the highest refined oocoanut and
palm oils perfectly saponified and
suspended in solution. Two or three
teaspoonfuls applied«to the wetted
hair and rubbed briskly changes into
& bushel of bubbling, sparkling,
snowy-white lathoer that vanishes all
| dirt, dust and dandruff and complete
1y rinses oat. It jeaves the hair per- |
tectly clean and makes it fluffy :m‘l‘
loose, brilliant, velvety and wavy.
Your mirror will tell you why Shuco
IShampoo makes hair with a thou
sand lights. Easily obtainable at any
good drug store.-——Adv.
Money back without question
#f HUNT'S Salve fails in the
. treatmeat of ITCH,ECZEMA,
RINGWORM, TETTER o
other itching skin diseeses. Try
#75 cent box at eur rish. »
1
i
e i ,
(By International News Service.) |
NEW YORK, March 13.—Long- |
shoremen, checkers and stevedores at
the piers of the Mallory, Clyde, Mor
gan, Old Dominion, SJavannah and
Fall River steamship lines went on
strike here today as a result of re
fusal of the steamship owners to
grant demands for increased wages.
None of the union workers reported
at the piers of any of these compa
nies, Police reserves are on guard
but there bave been no disorders,
Union leaders predict that practi
cally all longshoremen, sievedores and
checkers at the port of New York will
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Baked by daylight, sold fresh from the ovens, typifies the highest achievement
reached in bread making. It is always uniform, always the creamiest, toastiest, most
wholesome, most wholly satisfying bread that you can buy.
Baked in spotless, sanitary, sunny daylight
rooms by a unique revolving oven process which
transforms each loaf-size piece of creamy dough
Into a fine-textured loaf whose inimitable good
ness is sealed in by a toasty, golden, all-over
crust.
Federal System of Bakeries of America, oper
ating its own Federal Bakeries in 274 cities with
from 1 to 10 bakeries in each—controlling its
own flour mills and its own manufacturing plant
for making every piece of its remarkable day
The public is invited to inspect a Federal sunljt, sanitary, spotless
daylight bakery and become acquaintcd with tl'nc cleanliness of t_}xc
bal(ery and the distinctive merits of chcral Bak‘cry goods‘.
Five hundred thousand dollars 8 per cent Cu
mulative, Sinking Fund, First Preferred Stock
and 5,020 shares of Common Stock, no par value,
are offered as 2n unusual investment opportuni
ty. oThese sq%res will be sold in blocks of 1 share
of Common and 1 share of Preferred at the price
of sllO for each block; 8 per cent Cumulative
join in the strike and that shipping
will be tied up.
~ The decision to strike was arrived
at after 2 nnanimous vote of the local
‘unions I favor of the action. Union
officials declare a strike vote is be
)ing taken at all ports along the At
lantic coast and the result will be
known some time today.
It is estimated the strike in New
York will affect between 6,000 and
7,000 men. Should the strike become
'general along the Atlantic coast sev
eral thousand more would be in
) volved, }
- The longshoremen are demanding a
'wage scale of $1 per hour, with $2.50
per hour for overtime. They are now
paid 65 cents per hour for a basic
eight-hour day and $1 per hour for
overtime, The demands of the check~
ers are for a reduction of the work
ing week from 48 to 44 hours and an
increase in weekly pay from $25 to
$38.50.
At present only workers affiliated
with the marine unions are involyed,
Federal Bread
All inquiries and subscriptions for this stock should be directed to the nearest office of our
Fiscal Agents, SECURITIES SALES COMPANY—G 4 Peachtree ‘St., Atlanta, Ga.: Seminole
Hotel Building, Jacksonville, Fla.; 825 Gravier St.,, New Orleans, La.; Brown-Marx Building,
Birmingham, Ala.; 208 Latta Arcade, Charlotte, N. C.
. n
Federal System of Bakeries of the South, Inc.
Bakeries in operation at Aflanta, Ga.; Augusta, Ga.; Brunswick, Ga.; Daytona, Fla.; Gaines
ville, Fla.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Lakeland, Fla.; Macon, Ga.; Miami, Fla.; Ocala, Fla.: Orlando, Fla.;
Pensacola, Fla.; St. Augustine, Fla.; St. Petersburg, Fla.; Tallahassee, Fla.; Valdosta, Ga.; West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Federal Bakeries in Atlanta Are Located at
6 North Broad St., Tenth and Peachtree Streets,
B, 33 Whitehall St. I G
lbut it is understood 5,000 union har
bor workers have demanded that the
'railroads take action on their re
quest for a 30 per cent wage increase
by Monday. 1f the railroads do not
'agree to a conference about wages
| before the end of next week, leaders
'of the *marine workers said today,
tughoat engineers, captains and pilots
‘also will go on strike.
.~ T. P. O’Connor, president of the In
;ternational Longshoremen’s Union,
' has been asked by local officers to
' come to New York and take charge.
To Free Indian From
Matrimonial Alliance
TOPEKA, Kans., March 13.—Ha
!heas corpus proceedings were invoked
today to disentangle Jackson Bar
'nett, richest Indian, from his matri
| monial alliance with Mrs. Anna Laura
| Lowe of Oklahoma City.
i Barnett's guardian alleges that his
aged war dwas “kidnapped” by the
Bread is the most essential need in
existence --- without other foods it
will sustain life indefinitcly---it 18
the food to which all other foods are
added---the food most honored in
tradition and most blcst by countlcsn
millions of humanity.
From the crude bread of primitivc
times, made from grains ground by
hand on rude stones, to the fine
tcxturcd. tastesome, russet crusted
loaf of today. 1s a long step in Im
provement, but even in the hands of
the most skillful housewife, good
bread 1s largely a mattes” of good
luck or knack.”
light baking equipment, makes this wondrous
bread possible at popular prices.
Federal System of Bakeries of the South, Inc.,
operating under rights of the parent organiza
tion, controls the right to own and operate Fed
eral Bakeries in North and South Carolina, Geor
gla and Florida; 23 TFederal Bakeries are in full
operation and plans are being consummated for
the addition of 27 more. Those in operation
show highly satisfactory net earnings with every
indication of future consistent enhancement in
the value of the shares of stock,
Dividends on the Preferred Stock are payable
quarterly, on March 1, June 1, September 1, and
December 1. Offered for subscription, subject
to allotment. The right is reserved to reject
any and all subscriptions or to allot a smaller
number of shares than subscribed for.
bride from his home near Henrietta -
several weeks ago, the marriage eer
enemy taking place lrate at Cof
feyville, Kans.
Rheumatism'
is completely washed cut of the s!’l.\
tem by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Atlanta Agents. Coursey & Munw
Drug Store, Walton and Broad Sts.
—Advertisement.
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap.— Cuticura
R T g e
TN
