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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN wik 2 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes T r. 2 THURSDAY,] MARCH 18, 1920.
Continued From Page 1.
of Von Kapp) unless they are with
drawn.
It ig estimated that there are 50,000
reichswehr in Berlin and environs
Their leaders claim to have enough
soldiers to crush the Spartacist
movement. ~ Spartacist leaders con
trol the strike situation, however.
Spartacist chiefs called upon Herr
Schiffer demanding the dismissal of
Noske and a revision of the Ebert
cabinet, Leaders of the independent
Socialists demand the surrender of
all persons responsible for the Von
Kapp uprising so they can be tried
for high treason. They insist that
no amnesty shall be declared.
The Communists asked the de
mobilization of the reichswehr on
the ground that these troops are re
actionary’ and untrustworthy. This
request was rejected with the ex
planation that if the reichswehr
were disbanded, there would be
nothing to prevent the Spartacists
from seizing power.
German Farmers :
Joining Soviets
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 18.—The Com
munist movement in Germany |is
spreading, according to advices re
celved here from German sources
just before noon.
Agrciultural workers are proclaim
ing soviets. In Mecklenburg the
Communists seized a number of
estates,
Paris Hears Ebert
Is Not in Berlin
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, March 18.-—~The German
charge d'affaires, Wilhelm Mayer,
was informed from Stuttgart today
that President Ebert of Germany,
would not return to Berlin unti)
afier the meeting of the National
Assembly at Stuttgart. He was ad
vigsed that there is great danger of
the bosheviki seizing power tempo
rarily in Berlin.
Ebert Reported
To Be in Berlin
(By International News Service.)
LLONDON, March 18.—An Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam today stated that the ru
mor is current in the German capital
that Wolfiang von Kapp, who re
signed yesterday as chancellor of the
German revolutionary government
has committed suicide,
President Ebert of Germany, has
arrived in Berlin from Stuttgart,
according to the Exchange Telegraph
dispatch.
A telegram received earlier in the
day by the Times from Amsterdam
quoted Berlin dispatch to the Tele
graph as saying that Von Kapp and
General von Luettwitz had both
fled from Berlin In automobiles im
mediately after they resigned. Gen
eral von Luettwitz commanded the
revolutionary troops in Berlin.
President Ebert ordered the arrest
of Von Kapp and Von Luettwitz it
was reported from Paris.
Americans Said To
Be Panic Stricken
By FRANK MASON,
Staff Correspondent of the I, N. 8.
BERLIN, March 17.—The American
and British missions in Ber
lin are attempting to arrange with
the International Red Cross for a
train to remove American and Brit
ish citizens from Berlin. German
officials said they could not guar
antee u safe passage because of news
that the Spartacists in the Ruhr dis
trict had defeated the Reichswehr
and probably comwand the railway
lines,
The missions then attempted to
arrange for the departure of the
Americans and Britishers by way of
Dantzig, i
A large number of Americans,
mostly business men, who went to
Leipzig to attend a commercial fair,
are reporied panic stricken as a re
sult of the street fighting in that
eity. So far as knowns none has
been injured, but they are reported
to be 'making desperate efforts to
leave the city by automobile and air
plarge. ’ ”
Von Kapp has issued an official
denial of the report that the' Brit
ish were forwarned of the reyvolu
tion or collaborated with the revolu
tionists.
Poland Reported
.
To Be Soviet
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, March 17 (delayed).—The
Deutsch» Bank received a report to
night that a soviet government has
been proclaimed in Poland.
Allied Armies \
Won’t Advance
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, March 18.-—The allies have
reached the definite decision not to
advance a foot beyond their present
military lines in Germany unless
some new turn in affairs actually
threatens a resumption of the war, it
was learned in official circles today.
It was pointed out that, as the
British and French have already rat
ified the treaty of Versailles, an ad
vance by the Anglo-French armies
would creat an actual state of war
and upset the peace treaty,
As the United States has not rati
fied the treaty, it is held that only
the United States troops that are
still on the Rhine under the armistice
terms could advance into Germany.
One view advanced today was that
if German conditions compel allied
military measures the first aerial in
vashfin probably would be made from
Polahd. The crack “Kosciusko
Squadron” of the Polish army, which
is made up almost wholly of Ameri
cans is only 160 miles from Ber
lin. French strategists also point
out that practically all of the im
portant German coal fields “are un
der allied guns.”
Food Situation in
Vienna Critical
(By International News Service.)
LLONDON, March 18.—Philips Price,
Berlin corresponflent of the Daily
Herald, quoted leaders of the Scheid
emann faction of the German Social
ists, in a dispatch today, as saying:
“Now that Von Kapp had Dbeen
overthrown a reversion to the old
state of affairs in Germany is im
possible.”
A general strikgd has been pro-
claimed in Silesia, the proclamation
being signed by Communists, Social
ists and Centrists.
The Daily Herald correspondent
says the food situation in Vienna has
become critical as a result of the
German railway strike which held up
relief trains from Holland and Den
mark.
v
‘Rec’ Horde Sweeps
Ruhr District
{By laternational News Service.)
LONDON, March 18—"“The situa
tion in the Ruhr district of Germany
is most serious,” the British foreign
office announced this afternoon. “At
both Vitter and Horne ‘reds’ attacked
the barracks and killed the officers
and most of the men. They captured
all the batteries and guns.”
Communists Are
Barricading Berlin
(By International News Service.)
I/ ONDON, March 18.—German com
munitsts are building barricades in
the southeastern and northern sub
urbs of Berlin, said a Reuter dis
patch from Copenhagen this after
noon.
Bolshevik Uprisings
In Poland Reported
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 18.—There has
been a bolshevik uprising at Warsaw
and elsewhere in Poland, according to
information.
Officials Predict
Ebert’s Restoration
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 18.—The
Ebert government will be restored in
Germany and will be stronger than
ever before, it was predicted in offi
cial circles, based upon unofficial
advices,
Some officials took the view that
the overthrow of the Ebert ‘govern
ment was partly the result of too
much harassing from the allies. It
was sald the demand for German
war guilty, the Scapa Flow demands
and other demands by the allies had
created unrest in Germany which
made revolution easy.
Faith in the sincerity of the Ebert
government was expressed here, and
it was strongly indicated the United
States government will do all i its
power to help the restored Ebert
government to offset the effects of
the revolution. .
Wilhelmshaven Is
Declared Soviet
BERLIN, March 17 (delayed).—A
soviet has been ‘established by the
Communists and working men at
Wilhelmshaven, according to ‘“offi
cial” information. :
Quiet has been restored at Munich
and Kiel, said advices from those
cities.
Communist Danger
Still Is Great
By WILLIAM MALLABAR,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. 8.
THE HAGUE, March 18—The
Communist danger at Berlin is still
very great, according to advices
reaching here. Large numbers of
workmen in the suburbs have ob
tained arms and are excited. The
future behavior of the independent
Socialists is uncertain,
One report, not confirmed said
General von Luettwitz, former com
mander of the revolutionary troops
at Berlin who resigned and left the
city, is in negotiation with the inde
pendent Socialists and has proposed
the formation of a soviet republic
under military co-operation.
General von Oven is said to have
succeeded General von Seecht as
commander of the troops in Berlin.
Troops supporting the Ebert gov
ernment are expected to arrive in
Berlin tonight.
A crisis has been reached in West
phalia and Saxony., Soviet ha%e
been proclaimed at Hos and at
Furth, next to Nuremberg the most
important industrial city in Bavaria.
‘ Communists at Dortmund attacked
the government forces and were
victorious.
Government troops are concen
trated in a number of towns, but at
most places where soviets were es
tablished the soldiers were dis
armed. (
Further details of the collapse of
the Von Kapp regime were received
from Berlin. The resignations were
preceded by grave disorders. Offi
cers commanding the revolutionary
troops finally told Von Luettwitz the
soldiers were beyond control The
revolutionary usurpers finally gave
up, by leaving the gvernment build
ings at b o'clock Wednesday ev
ning.
. Vice Chancellor Schiffer imm
diately went to the chancellory and
‘the imperial flags that had been
raised above the government build
ings were hauled down and the re
' publican flag hoisted.
- There were no reports of fighting
in Berlin during the early part of
the night.
Ebert on Way to
Berlin, Paris Hears
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, March 18.—President Ebert
of Germany and Premier liimch of
Prussia have left Stuttgart for Ber
lin in a special train, according to a
news agency dispatch,
Continuous Fighting
In Leipzig Reported
(By International News Service.)
ILONDON, March 18.—Fighting in
the streets of Leipzig has been con
tinuous since 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, according to a Central News
dispatch. Barricades have been
erected.
Twenty persons were killed in an
attack on the railway station at
Nurnberg. The attack was repulsed.
At Rostock, a German seaport,
workers made a surprise attack and
captured the military barracks,
Foch Reports on
Military Situation
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, March 17.—A complete re
port on the military situation along
the Rhine was given the council of
ambassadors today by Marshal Foch,
who has just returned from an in
spection trip. The coumnkil took no
action,
Says Germany Will
Not Have Monarchy
(By International News Service.).
CHICAGO, March 18.—Monarchy
rule s no chance of regaining power
in Germany, it was declgred by the
Rev. H. J. Schuh of Ohio, who came
here from that country, where he was
a church field worker, to attend the
Continued From Page 1.
ticipated on afi sides. At least fif
teen Republicans and twenty-five
Democrats are expected to vote
against ratification as a result of
the coalition between the “irrecon
cilables” opposed to the treaty on
any condition and administration
senators standing unalterably against
the Lodge reservation program. Only
thirty-three votes are needed to block
ratification,
Tremendous pressure is being
brought to bear by outside influendes,
political and otherwise, to ¢ompel
ratification.
RESOLUTION EXPECTED.
Defeat of the treaty is expected
to be followed by an attempt to end
the technical state of war still ex
isting between the United States and
Germany by the adoption of a resolu
tion declaring peace to be re-es
tablished between the two countries.
A resolution by which the treaty
would be returned to the President
with a notification that the Senate
had failed to ratify it is also con
templated.
Whether the treaty ig ratified or
not, leaders of all factions agree the
moot question of the entry of the
United States into the lLeague of
Nations can not now be kept out of
the campaign in which the long dis
puted article X is regarded as cer
tain to be out of the big issues,
CENTRAL PROPERTY INSPECTED
ALBANY, Ga., March 18.—Central
of Georgia Railroad officials visited
Albany yesterday on a tour of in
spection. In the party were L. A.
Down, vice president and general
manager; H. D. Pollard, general
superintendent; C. K, Lawrence, chief
engineer; W. H. Fetner, superin
tendent of motive power, and F. J.
Robinson, general passenger agent, all
of Savannah, and Henry Baldwin of
Macon, division superintendent.
AN AN NN AP AP IIP AP AAP P OAPIPPPS
Lutheran World Service Conference,
which ,opens here Thursday. .
“l am sure the Ebert government
will stand, although the Spartaciit
partisans will use the present revo
lution to the utmost in their efforts
to get into the governmental saddle,”
said Doctor Schuh.
“The people of Central Europe are
on the verge of despair because of the
unsettled conditions.”
The Rev. G. Rygh, who came to the
conference from field work in Rus
sia and Finland, declared bolshevism
unless it is greatly modifted, must
fall,
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. S &
MAKES [HTAIR WITH A
THOUSAND LIGHTS
Removal Sale
In order to reduce stock before removal we offer
. All Sheet
PICTURES
AT
33%%
DISCOUNT ‘
While they last until April 1 ' While they last until April 1
COLE BOOK CO.
85 WHITEHALL STREET.
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/ Mother! Watch
k Child’s Tomgue!
e ® e ®
California Syrup of Figs”
' For a Child’s Liver and Bowels
Mother! Say ‘““California,” then you will
get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Childregx love this delicious laxative,
Continued From Page 1.
at the present time are binding on the
subcommittee (section 5, page 5) are us
follows:
‘““No person shall be deemed a candidate
in said primary unless he is legally quali
fied to hold office for which he announces,
is a wvalid member and adherent to the
Democratic party, in both State and na
tional politics.”
This rame rule has been a —tardard one
since the organization of the Democratic
white primary in Georgia. In view of this
fact, amd of the replies from a large ma
jority of the Btate executive committee,
the subcommittee could see no necessity
at this time of requesting the calling to
gether of the State Democratic Executive
Committee, and inasmuch as Mr. Hoover
has, under the rules, until 12 o'clock
{noon) of April 1, 1920, to qualify as a
Democrat, and have his name placed on
the preferentia] primary ballot, the com
mittee, on motion, adjourned, subject to
the eall of the chair.
The attiude of the committeemen as
indicated by their replies to the question
naire was announced by Judge Flynt as
follows:
Ayes—J, J. Flint, Griffin; Clark Howell,
Atlanta; Hiram Gardner, Eatonton; Dr,
0. B. Bush, Pelham; B. H. Hardy, Barnes
ville; H. H. Dean, Gainesville; H. J. Quin
cy, Ocilla; J, T. Gillis, Soperton; C. E.
MceGregor, Warrenton; Byron Bower, Bain
bridge; Ernest Camp, Monroe; T. R, Tal
madge, Forsyth; A. T. Woodward, Valdos
ta; Henry A. Tarver, Albany; W. J. Wai
lace, Macon; I. L. Price, Swainsboro; John
W. Andrews, Carnegie; K. Burkhalter, Mil
len; George W, Owens, Savannah; J. V.
Kelley, Reidsville; T. H, Parker, Moultrie;
J. G. Perry, Sale City; B. M. Turnipseed,
Fort Gaines; D. W. M. Whitley, Fitzger
ald; A. 8. Rainey, Ellaville; Jeff Taylor,
Buena Vista; B. F. Boykin, Carroliton;
R. E. Dismukes, Columbus; Joseph 8.
James, Douglasville; W. V. Alman, Con
yers; D. B. Bullard, Palmetto; Emmett
Barnes, Macon; E. L. Dorsey, Jonesboro;
J. B. Hardy, Thomaston; Thomas W. Lee,
Chickamauga; Hugh Gordon, Athens; J.
R. Tweedy, Eatonton; C. D. Bolton, Tig
nall; John E. Quillian, Gainesville; W. W,
Stark, Commerce; Fermor Barrett, Toccoa;
Miller 8. Bell, Milleageyille; John R.
Phillips, Louisville; J. C. Evans, Warren
ton; J. W. Quincy, Douglas; B. G. Lasting
er, Valdosta, and J. H. Milner, Eastman.
Nays—N, F. Culpepper, Greenville; H,
H. Revill, Greenville; E. 8. Ault, Cedar
town; W. H. Davis, Waynesboro; Joseph
M. Brown, Marietta; E. A. McCandless,
Canton; W. E. Sirmans, Waycross, and L.
Bashinski, Dublin.
Not yet heard from: J. J. E. Anderson,
Btateshoro; J. Z. Foster, Marietta; 8. J.
Slate, Columbus; James D. Robinson, At
lanta; J. Gordon Jones, Cordele; George
C. Evans, Sandersville; J. A, Bowers,
Meigs; P. D. Rich, Colquitt; J. E. Hays,
Montezuma; A, H. Freeman, Newnan;
George R. Jones, Decatur; Hugh Hardin,
Forsyth; John M. Vandiver, Rome; L. 8.
Ledbetter, Cedartown; Orrin Roberts, Mon
roe; George H. Carswell, Irwinton; J. A J.
Henderson, Ocilla; N. M. Patton, Abbeville,
and E. J. Giles of Lyons.
.
Commissioners Meet
. .
In Dublin April 9
DUBLIN, Ga.,, March 18.—County
commissioners of the Twelfth District
will meet in Dublin April 9 to discuss
problems which the counties are fac
ing, especially in regard to roads and
bridges. After the convention, they
will be guests of the Chamber of
Commerce at luncheon.
A Dainty Toilet
Dirt and dust cannot withstand, the rich,
suddy, busiels of lather of
One to three teaspoons applied to the well
moistened hair, then rubbed intc a bubbling \
lather, makes the hair feel and look as silk. \
Leaves the hair clean, fresh, brilliant, flufty \
and wavy. \
A delightful acquisition to your toilet. \
A Hundred Times Better Than Soap \
60c at your druggist’s \
RS AANSN
Standard
BOOKS
and Fiction
AT
I
335%
DISCOUNT
Chaplain Randolph
Celebrates Birthday
Chaplain John A. Randolph, U. S.
A., celebrated his sixty-first birth-
ey a 2
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| et e S
Eve o QTR }
506 I TS
Makes 20,000 trips, averaging half-mile each, to
collect one pound of honey. °
. A pound of honey represents travel of 10,000
miles. The honey produced in this country rep
resents trave of two trlillion miles by the little
bees—or a million round trips to the moon.
The honey crop annually is worth twenty mil
lion dollars.
* Don’t be discouraged by the seeming small
ness of your SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
The bees earn the twentf millions merely by
keeping at it,
47 INTEREST PAID
SI.OO STARTS THE ACCOUNT,
We Act as Executors of Wi}ls
. s
Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Organized 1899. : .
.
day Tuesday at Fort McPherson. He <
has been in the service for over
twenty years. He is the second high
est ranking chaplain in the regular
army.