The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 10

a Lv-jM i ndy HOWELL at M1t GA. March 9 1921. IOC 45c LOO 175 Ceple DmV CcT ma SpXBTITrmOS em silt IB Uro strett Times tt SOM sod tnd itrett sod Oon tltntio not nspoulbl lor p7ment to of mcii ear- rttr design or tint uie of publication of all or otae PARALLEL PARKING. of the downtown traffic from which Atlanta is latly suffering Is attributable to the failure of automobile owners and drivers to comply with the provision of the traffic ordinance calling for parallel Is the parking of cars paral- with the curb. Instead of at an Many drivers regardless of the zOrdinance persist in parking their automobiles within the limited downtown parking area at an angle with the curb such as to leave their cars projecting out Into the street to within a few feet of the street car tracks with the result that when a trolley car is passing traffic is blocked.

So flagrant has this practice be- come that the Atlanta Automobile Dealers' association has seen fit to call attention to It through the advertising columns of the local newspapers the substance of its appeal being an admonition to all owners and drivers of cars to Observe the Traffic Laws. Now if the police department will give attention to this ordi- Ik nance the trouble wltt soon be remedied. A few cases in police court will bring the evIl to a sudden halt. On most streets that are tra- Teraed by trolley lines there Is not iutficient room for an automobile Hr to pass between a street car on the track and a motor car that is parked diagonally with the curt The law very wisely provides that cars must be parked parallel frith the curb in all cases and no CJ car parked nearer than six feet to the next in front which leaves f1 available space for moving traffic pass betweenthe parked automobiles and the trolley cars on the racks in the center of the street nd the six feet between parked i autos provides sufficient space to effect ingress and egress and allows ample room for cars to iH Jeach and leave the curb. it only one automobile In a congested district is parked directly lnto or at an angle with the curb grille ninety-nine are parked in i rflpllance with the law traffic finay be barred for ten blocks as iffoctlvely a though the whole fine hundred were parked on the I1JVs the automobile association Aptly expresses It Parking direct Into the curb or Eit an angle to it is barred.

Your ft car must be parallel. The old way fleaving a car placed In any con- iV Ventent position caused traffic con- lKltlon and mad. the present traf- Lsflo law Imperative. Proper observ- tince of parking rules mean better jtr fi conditions and less danger accident and works to the od Ui Atlanta. P4 One of the peculiarities of At- in the matter of law enforce- is that when a new law Is BjiCBaacted it is rigidly enforced and voluntarily obeyed punctiliously fora few days and then it begins gradually to degenerate to the Utus of dead letter.

foue violation permitted by the ttUiorltles to pass unnoticed leads to another until after a short Uae the law. to all intents and poses. is forgotten. 13Jo It has been In the case of this junoa sense ordinance that for- fs parking at an angle with the Ought to be enforced ttictlY to the letter Is valueless on the books un- rit4s enforced and certainly SposslWe effects are needed u1 enough In Atlanta's con- business streets LET THEM SMQKE. a toes of Lady Nicotine" in- wd an abrupt setback In con- I tas other day when an antl- btaoiinr act was prompflY burled avalanche of negative the sundry civil bill was working its dubious way through the senate somebody succeeded In attaching to It an amendment directing heads of departments to issue smoking orders in government buildings.

The bill was sent to the house. where the amendment was put to its first test and that first test proved to be the last for the house Ms composed largely of smokers all of whom stood up vigorously for the man who likes to smoke peacefully while working at his desk even though it be a government desk and there was a general shouting of Xoes when voting time came. Fewer than a score of members says the press dispatches supported the amendment. While this innocent little rider was ostensibly and by the assertion of lIe author. was designed as a protection against fire.

there was probably something else back of It. Of course every reasonable precaution against the fire hazard is always in order and commendable but there is strong likelihood that if this amendment had carried it would have been employed as a precedent by those forces of ultra- eformaUon that are aggressively engaged in a campaign against the use of tobacco. In other words it probably would have been used as tile opening wedge the camels nose so to to to be followed by more reaching legislation of the same character. And it is well enough. it it really was inspired by such a motive that it was promptly and determinedly nipped In the bud for the country is not yet ready and perhaps never will be.

for legal Inhi. bltion of the weed from which so many of the worlds best workers derive cheer and peace of mind and comfort while at work. HELPING HOME. Help home by raising home supplies and buying and selling at home as tar as possible Is the well-timed advice of The Crdele Ga. Dispatch to the farmers of Crisp county.

And the advice applies to every farming section of the state. The fortunes says our Cordele contemporary that we send out for hay and corn and meat would shock the spirited progressive farmers who are loyal to Georgia it they but knew how much money Is spent on the outside. This refers to the carloads of products that could be raised at home constantly coming in tram outside sources. to towns In the farming districts. Stressing the fact that we have the soil and climate to produce the supplies for which money is sent away from home the Cordele pa- per says We must live at home.

Every farm must have Its hogs and cows. tIe chickens and gardens. This pro gram must be carried out. A prom' lie will not do. It is not a question or making surplus money in that enterprise.

It is the sheer necessity or living without the money that Is now scarcer because our staple crops are bringing lower prices. This is not Idle talk. It Is the truth. We only need the men with the forethought and determination who will see that these food and feed crops are produced. And If the plans made for great- er food production in many progressive farming sections are carried out to the letter the farm will feed itself next year and instead of being a buyer away from home the farmer will have surplus products to sell.

Have all you need Is the summing up of The Cordele Dispatch and it anybody sells do the selling yourself. That is the right way to help home. Since President Wilson is going to write history It is safe to say he will. depart from the usual course and make It tell the truth. All the republican officeseekers demand is an the country has to The office that seeks the man" frequently finds him roosting on its doorstep.

Ex-Editor Harding wont forget his raising for now be has to fur- nish copy for sit army of reporters. They are merely trying to make Germany understand that she has got to pay her income tax. You cant blame the starred g. 0. p.

elephant for having an appetite to gobble all in sight. Big majority of best minds" will be left to run the country from the outside. Its all over hut the office. seeking. The Turk wants come He's tired of raising Hades out of' sight.

Spring has merely called to arrange for house room. Get the income tax agony over and have done with It. Just From Georgia tt Library. ore' sweet summer we my poli de light LOT fled and left ml yet to despair Look you sweet friends I have this stormy night. My pipe my hake a and an easy chair U.

Yet she was fair now this was but my dream. And dreams are only shadows and her like the light of morning or the beam Of twin tar of Paradise. IlL And that I loved her well let that go by Content that now no lengthening chain" I wear Love wa not made to brave a stormy sky I'm thankful that she loved me halt a year IV. Not one regret for any lost de light There shall loves while God makes women fair. I wonder It knows I hav to night My pipe my Shakespeare and an easy chair Towa George E.

Thomas attended the dance at Lelth Friday evening and Saturday he went to Solon and danced with the Indian girls and seen a fight between a white man anti an Indian and coming homo he' burned out a connecting rod on his Jitney. North Dakota Leader. Colonel Wilkins got holt of some hootch that sure hit the spot for we found him cleanln' his old civil war rifle an' told us Lee hadn't surrendered yet. Corrrupondence Adams Enterprise. During meeting list Sunday three sle pers snored so loud that the preacher had to stop when he said Let em sleep.

Them kind will wake up in hell. New Town Letter to The Whltsett Courier. Worktlrae Forever. De bird rous' work fer ter bull' nes' Worktlme forever Fer de iii' ones cry till he des cant res' Worktlme forever Dark or sunny. Race la tsr run.

Its worktlme honey. Till de works all done. De sun climb high In de big roun' sky Worktlme forever An' he shine an' shine till he say goodby- Worktlme forever Dark or sunny. You mus' rise an' run Its worktlme honey Till is works all done. Danger.

Says Colonel George Bailey The Georgia Judge who ruled that It is no crime to steal whisky has probably caused the Georgia bottle. holders to tear their friends more than the deputy marshals. That's How This is the way The Vandatia Mall tells the secret of success The blame fool Didn't know That it couldn't be done So He went ahead And done It. Iii Die Day From Home. Tom Jlnkbn went to Redbone rode on a flyln' Jenny went up in a balloon an' then came home In an airship sate and sound reports The Adams Enterprise.

Voted for Bonds In Spite of Disgust at Council Editor Constitution At the meeting or city council on Monday Mayor Key ca his de ciding vote in favor of having our police force managed by men who have been publicly prominent as defenders protectors and friends of convicted criminals. gamblers. crooks and whisky peddlers. At a moment of public emergency he defiantly cast aside all regard for public decency and good govern. ment and spat In the face or the Law Enforcement League or Atlanta and all law abiding citizens and honed defiance to the solemn warn' bogs or Solicitor Boykin.

Judge Humphries and the presentments of the Fulton county grand Jury. Then and there I decided this Is no Urn for conservative and decent citizens men and women mothers and fathers of Atlanta to be approving a bond issue for more than. eight million dollars to be misspent by that. kind of city government which we are now enduring and with that character of a mayor as Us directing head to cut the deciding vote on any question concerning the spending or the misspending of that enormous amount of public funds. Both my wife and I and' my wife Is president of the Teacher association for our ward left hqsne feeling that we could not vote for the.

bonds though we had supported them. to the limit from the day the campaign opened. We felt that council could not longer be trusted to safely administer this fund. Jut our deep Interest In the schools and in the welfare of the city overcame what we had con. cluded to be an unsurmountple objection and so notwithstanding our complete disgust at the attitude of council and at existing administrative conditions in the city we decided to vote for the whole Issue with the hope and' confidence that at the next public election the good people of this city will be sufficiently aroused to elect a council which can safely be counted upon 0.

administer the bonds" and without being charged with encourag. tag by their conduct the crooks gamblers and murderers who have been Infesting this city for the put year or so. Like good citizens we put our trust Atlanta and voted for the bonds in sp4te of council and there are thousands of other LUantans who did the same thing F. W. HADLEY.

II Gordon St. Atlanta. Us. jfe O1c1NYE Sew York March The doom of the Herald building It. been announced.

One by on tn works of Stanford White have been ell- troyed. The airy lightness the elegance of It facade and its studied silhouette hare caused many returning travelers to lift their hats in reverence. Remember me to Herald Square" ran the popular ditty and indeed It has for years en symbol the Manbalt nee. There wa romance about the Herald building. It lurked In the grinding or the yed owls that looked down on the Gulch of Folly and the mechanical iron seen who with mighty strokee with brass hammers sounded the time on a hugs bill.

Its lure was to appealing that James Gordon Bennett la hi office in Paris- would now and then close MI desk with a snap and lie oft on the next ocean liner for New York. The Herald building will be scrapped and in its place will rise a mighty skyscraper to house hundreds of offices. The lies-aid building has had many famous visitors. Plans for the biggest news stories in history were made In the counsel room Nearly all of the prominent editors in town at one time or another were at tactiel to the Herald staff. When Bennett fired them It was proverbial that they got better posts.

There were times when an entire new editorial staff would show up Sunday morning for work. He was forever experimenting and a list of Herald Dents for the editorial staff would fill a large sized volume. One order that was never disobeyed was thr one mandlng a story about dog on the first page every Monday morning. Herald Square was honeycombed with tradition. At night It filled with odd character Old Horse and Wagon the only Chinese vagrant ever listed at headquarters held forth there after midnight.

Gold Tom who won his sobriquet by having all his teeth crowned Senator Pittman Tells Why Uniform Negotiable Act Was Killed Editor Constitution In your dally Constitution of March 7. 1921. you published an article from J. U. Men one of the Georgia commissioners on uniform laws.

In that article Mr. Merrell gives a brief history or the efforts made In the Georgia legislature to get the uniform laws enacted in Georgia and In part says I have secured. lit both houses of the last legislature the tlon of the negotiable Instruments act and the warehouse receipts act and. the explanation of their fall. ure or passage given me by my friends was that their passage was blocked at the last moment by some of the alleged third house lobbyists who were incensed because the advocates of the uniform laws had not dropped Into and aided their schemes.

So. until that bunch is killed off. it seems there is llttl hope of securing the adoption of these laws. I am a member of the present legislature and II such carried with me to the session of 1919 a short legislative program In which was the uniform negotiable Instruments act. I found that Senator J.

Q. Smith. of the seventh senatorial district contemplated the Introduction of the same act. so we jointly Introduced the above act. on the second day or the session of 1919 and Immediately passed the act through the senate without a single dls' senting vote explaining at time that it was an act already passed the American union except Georgia and explaining further that the commercial world war demanding its passage that the American Bankers' association and the i can Bar association had each in conventions assembled proved the act and asked for its passage in Georgia the last state.

The act was Immediately transmitted to the house and was delay. ed there due partly to Its length and later to certain legislative comity due one member by another. It happened this way Senator J. Q. Smith and I fought upon the floor of the senate an act which our constituents had asked us ti fight which act I do not feel lusti' fled to name and an act which we belie was a.

child conceived and born In the lobby. The challenge immediately reached us that unless the act. Which we fought. was allowed to pass the senate. all acts of whatsoever nature that we had Introduced would be hunted down and outlawed by the father or proponent of the killed act.

We explained that the uniform negotiable Instrument act was not a product of our own. but. was an act conceived by and nurtured In and out or the best brain of the land and came In answer to a cry of the commercial world and our answers were It it not our own. We have introduced it' to bring Georgia in line with the other states of the union. It you want to kill It to force our hands and votes upon and for a measure which our constituency opposes.

you will have to kill It. We do not propose to rape our consciences and betray our constituency that you may nurture a lobby child. So the uniform negotiable Intru' ment act was killed for spite and revenge against Individuals. but that spite and revenge dart failed to hit the Individual but hit the state of Georgia and commerce in general. Let us hope that.

the next legislature will see to It that there shall be no revenge deaths" to acts like these that are so greatly demanded by those who have studied the needs of our people and our country. C. C. PITTJIAN. Senator or second District.

Cartersville Ga. March S. 1521. BOYS WHO ROBBED STREET CAR SENT TO REFORMATORY An Indeterminate sentence in the llapevjlle reformatory was Tuesday Imposed by JudgeGarland il. Watkins of the Juvenile court.

upon Arthur Eugene Tubbs 1 of 282 Courtland street. and Johnny Wade lb. of 3T Simpson street the two youths who admitted holding up the crew of a Lakewood street car of the Georgia Railway end Power company last Friday night. Motorman Butler and Conductor Browning described th robbery. the latter telling of his narrow es cape when a bullet was fired at' him by one of the lads si he leaped from the car.

Tile youths told in a childlike manner of their experience. Both stated they went out to get some money and were determined to up something or somebody If that became necessary and accord. Ing to their statement the street car was the first thing that presented the opportunity after their Plot was Mrs. Tubbs. mother of Arthur Eugene was present at the trial.

She sobbed aloud and told the court she blamed herself for the youths plight hiyingpmsed him with gold nude a fortune In his Herald Square lunch wagon serving corn beef huh and coffee. In the ofd dayl It waa the parade roundfor the army of fallen women who came out at night to beguile In their silks and satins tool pigeons loafed In the" gin. mills that abounded In the neighborhood. Herald Square was picturesque. It represented days that were hallowed but are now dead sod Waginbale Kemper dropped out of the theatrical world for eight years.

A year ago they staged a come-back and have reported gross receipts from three companies of 1000000. And yet it has been the poorest theatrical season In ten years. Candles stuck In bottles are no longer permitted to furnish light for serious thinkers in the Greenwich Village sanctuaries of mental uplift. The village gloaming has been almost an Institution in Itself and no attic or basement was complete without it. The other day firemen swooped down on the village and snuffed out the candles declaring them to be a menace.

Candles are old-fashioned and homey and take on back to the days when It was possible to get a big meal for 40 cents. Thus the visitor to the village was off his guard and ordered recklessly. He knew better when he got his check for village prices are as high as any cafe uptown. We used to scoff at wrist watches and now we scoff at the anklet watch and yet four women appeared on Fifth avenue In a single afternoon with Jeweled watches strapped about their trim ankles. Of course.

It might have been a press agent flier of the anklet watch manufacturers but a lot or fads are given Impetus In Just that sort of fashion. HEALTH TALKS VT WTLtTAK utiny It. TALKS TO SPECIAL I. I. A TALK TO DOCTORS.

Up to recently writes a layman we were dependent upon faddists almanacs health cults and patent medicine advertisements for our knowledge of hygiene. When we employed physicians they gave us dope Instead or knowledge. When we went to the hospital the physicians instructed the nurses not the patient. Then the dootors broke into print After that I got a crumb here and there and am now. at 48 in perfect health thousrh1 I had often been under the doctors care and in hospital.

AU the people. continues this lay- man are interested In personal and public health. The new Sarah Gamps are commencing to quote Dr. Brady and similar writers. What evangels of fresh air exercise child nourishment and sound sanitation we will have when Stlrey gets her head straightened out her heart has usually been right and she is always Industrious.

The doctors should not. despair or us all when we show abysmal Ig- noranee of hygiene. physiology or medical ethics. No one knew these things but the doctors. and not until the past few years have they made any effort to-instruct they have left us to the tender mercies of the quack and legendary information.

I sometimes suspect the doctors themselves didn't know much about health until lately. If they had real knowledge of. hy glens they kept It well under the bushel and never by any chance kicked It. over. More or lees solid truth Is what this layman saye.

Only doesn't carry on to the logical end. Lets finish the story brethren and us. tern. About the time the doctors broke Into print" a whole pack of newfangled healing systems likewise broke In and the prononents and practitioners of the new schools broke In. and the proponents and kept eternally at it although every drop or Ink they used cost them a handsome penny.

whereas we doctors not only do not have to pay for privilege but some of us are actually paid for giving the peo' ple Information or Instruction on health. According to the principles of medlcal ethics one time called the code or medical ethics section 3. chapter II. Physicians should warn the public against the devices practiced and the false pretensions made by charlatans which may cause injury to health and loss of life. And according to section 2 chapter II.

Physicians as good citi' zeus and because their professional training especially qualifies them to render this service. should glvs advice concerning the- public health of tbq community. There still prevails amongst us something like our layman describes we keep our knowledge well under the bushel. whereas the time has come when the public should be enlightened by physicians. First Peach Curenlio Of Season Found The first peach rurculio of the season was found on a peach tree In the vicinity of Fort Valley on the morning of March I by agents of the government laboratory lo cated at Fort Valley.

This Indl' vldual was collected while jarring trees for curculols which Is a part of experiment that will be con. Unued until next fall to ascertain the movement of the. teetles. It necessary to start ttis Jarring be fore daybreak in order that the bee tles might be collecied before they become active. The first appearance of this Insect should be a warning to peach growers to iniire preparations for the first curouilo' spray which should be applied as the shucks or calyces start to split.

Citation Presented Cranston Williams By United States BY JAMES A. HOLLOMO Washington. March g. Special. The r011owjn citation in general orders of the 7th division was presented to Captain Cranston William today For exceptionally meritorious and courageous service In the face of the et Lieutenant Williams during the period from October I to November 11.

1 18 in the Puven- cite sector. France while serving as the commanding officer of the maebinegsn company SSth infantry by his courageous conduct and excellent example at all tildes before hl mess. by his well organized and properly functioning company by his leadership add his devotion tA duty under great stress showed exceptional qualities and was an in spiration to his men. thereby greatly. Misting in the success of his regiment brigade and division.

Captain WlllUir served with the Uth infantry. Tth division throughout his army service and is now secretary to Senator William J. Harris Rh name is at Greensboro OeaTgla- 2 Freight Charges on Fruits and Vegetables to East Remain Unchanged. fly JAMES IIOLLOMON. Washington March S.

Special The Interstate commerce commission announced today that It would not reduce the existing hlga freight rates on fruits and vegetables from Georgia to eastern points. The an nouncernent came In a letter to Sen. ator Harris from the chairman of the comnlissbon Edgar E- Clark. In the letter which the senator addressed to the commlisioi he discussed primarily the very high rites particularly of peaches wnterciel- on and vegetables I told the commission that the present prohibitive rates would mean ruin to Georgia industries which have al ready suffered severely i tcaae of the depressing lu prices ou agr. cul tural products.

In Decesube. ta senator and the commission ex changed correspondence concerning the high freight and passenger rates and reference is made to mat ds cussion in the letter receivl today from Chairman Clark. follows Clarks Letter. I wish It were possible for me to write you encouragingly in response to your letter the 3rd in stant but I do not see tlia I can add to what I said in my letter to you of December 22 on the same subject wit. the probability Or reductions in freight rates.

The situation is not so tfood now as It was in December. Ihere has been quite a substantial falUng off In general traffic. The average operating ratio of the railroad ci the United States Is something over SO. That means that for every dollar that the ralroads earn ttey pay out in operating expenses more than 90 cents. Due to the narrow margin between revenue an operating epenses and fixed charges and a good many are not even earning their operating expenses.

Inder these circumstances It it dlffi. cult to find an argument favor of reduced rates unless in lngarce In which it can be shown hat the rates are stifling the traffic anrt that lower rates which would titI be compensatory 3 effect a movement from which there would be some return. Florida Figure. I have just been going- r.some figures of the shipments or fruits arc vegetables from Florida for the season of 1921 as compared with the season ill. These ficures show that from Xovemcor 1.

1919. to February Di. 19211. bulb dates Inclusive the number ft carloads or fruits inl ve'-fti ped from Florida by rail was 2uS as compared with 28 0 caro during the same period In the sea son or 1921. It Is contended by Georgians that the railroads and th public are both suffering from tile very high rats which.

would be partial re lieved If rates were redusel and traffic would naturally Increase. providing more revenue fur the- roads in the aggregate than now afforded. Burglars Burn Store and Mills After Looting Rome Ga. March 8 Special. The big Scoggins store.

two miles north of Rome was burglarized last night and afterwards burned to the ground presumably by the burglars. The flour mills of C. II. Scoggins and Sons near by were also entirely burned. the flames from the store lighting the root or tine mill.

Officers trailed the but. glare for three miles with dogs but the trail was finally lost. MAN IS INJURED AS CLOTHES CATCH IN ENGINE BELT Lawrencevllle. Ga. March 8.

Special. Horace Wood. a young married man living here. was caught on the pully connected to the fly wheel of a gas engine today and whirled around and beaten Into unconsciousness. His skull.

It' is thought. was fractured end. It la feared that he was Internally in jured. The young man became entangled on the shafting which caught him about the waist and. hut for the presence of mind of Ed Shackleford who was feeding the rock crusher he would have been killed Instantly.

Mr. Shackletord cut off the power as soon as he saw Mr. Woods pre. dlcament. He was rushed to the Fischer eanltarlum In At lanta by Du.

Kelley and Esard. who were on the scene a few minutes after the accident. Late Tuesday night It was stated at the hospital that Mr. Wood was resting easily. The physicians.

was said. and had been unable to ascertain the full extent of the young mans injuries. A ATLANTA BAKERS PLAN TO ATTEND BIRMINGHAM MEET Resolutions Indorsing the convention of the Southeastern Association of the Baking Industry. to be helo. at Birmingham April 11 12 13 and 14.

adopted at the monthly meeting of the Bakers' Club of Atlanta at the chamber of commerce Tuesday night. This action followed a speech In which R. E. Camp traveling passenger agent for the Seaboard Air Line railway outlined transportation plans for a delegation of Atlanta bakers to the convention which Is expected to draw an attendance of approximately 800 bakers. There has been no decline In the cost of bakery machinery and there little prospect in the next few months.

Ernest Bartro. baking equipment dealer. told the bakers. Plans were outlined for bavin a thorough discussion of the market for bakers' supplies at the next meeting of the club. Other speakers at.

the meeting were W. It La Fever of the Crosby company L. A. Ruppersbnrg of the Fleischmann company. and Walter W.

Brown. publisher of New South Baker. Craddock Gobs editor of New South Baker was appointed temporary treasurer. Among those attending the meeting were 7. W.

Buckje F. O. Stone flaking company Owen Warren F. O. Stone Baking company Mr R.

F. Peter Some bakery Ell Kawinas Zakas bakery I H. Nichols. 611- versnns bakery A. D.

Strochl' and Jack Strochl. Atlanta Bskhng company and George Mu. Jr. Mans bakery. Athens March S.

By the Associated Press. Princess Anastasia wife of Prtnse Christopher. underwent an- operation yesterday afternoon. Dr. Qeronlanoa.

assisted by Dr. Alden Hoover being in charge. The princess condition was eonsid- ersd grave. the surgeons declared after the operation. and she will not be out of danger for several.

days. Th patient was onthe sting table seventy-five minute and the operation described a difficult i German Back Is Broken Sir PhUHp Gibbt Another War Is Looming Frank Siznonds Sir Phillips Gibbs. Famous War CorresDondent. and Frank Simon Leading War r-Commentato Hold Conflicting Views. fly esc U.

SIMOJfDS. Washington. March In the ex. amlnaaUon of the preselit phase of the latest European crisis It Is essential to recognize at once that while the new Invasion of Oerma- may not in. fact.

mean war. not only is war a possibility but the preliminary military operation strike atthe center. of all possible German resistance were war to result. This is the case because the occupation of the Rhine gateway to the Ruhr region Is. In reality the first long step toward the occupation of that great industrial region In which are situated the Krupp works and the other great establishments which would have to supply Germany with the larger fraction of her mechanical means for defending herself.

Since the Silesian district Is now in allied hands and allied garrisons there could promptly be reinforced by Polish divisions near at hand. the Ruhr Is the single available source for German munitions. Going hack nearly seven years. It will be recalled that one of the arguments most frequently advanced by the Germans in defense of their Invasion of Belgium was the fact that allied advance through Belgium would bring the enemy dose to the great Essen district and thus to the source or German military supplies as wen of German coal. the bass of all qerntan war Industry.

Decisive Thrust. It is plain then that the occupation or the gateway to the Ruhr while having the character of a purely punitive and political ges- tore In reality represents a decisive thrust at the vital center of any possible German resistance. Granted that Germany Is incapable of sustained military effort. that she has been deprived of the larger part of her machinery her heavy artillery her aircraft and even a measurable fraction or her field guns conceding that any resistance would be necessarily weak and fu. tile It Is the elimination of in dustrial machinery which clinches the situation and insures her ap proximate helplessness.

German policy so far as It has revealed itself up to the present mo- ment. does not suggest any thought of mllitaryyesistance. On the con. trary there Is every Indication that the Germans mean to employ passive resistance but to submit and at the same time cease to produce coal for the allies and demonstrate that mere force cannot compel reparation payment. The German gamble is based on the calculation that the self-interests or many na.

tions will In the end bring to Ger- many foreign support against French policy. which must otherwise end In paralyzing the German markets for the rest of the world and thus add to the economic chaos of the world. But a policy of passive resistance is after all a dangerous expedient. We have all seen in recent months how Irish passive resistance has in the end led to something approximating- war. When foreign armies are sent into countries as armies or occupation incidents are almost inevitable.

Incidents which amount to conflicts to street rioting to ambushes and. the like and it Is clear also that given the. temper of the French quite as much as of the Germans Incidents can only lead to far graver developments to re prisals of the sort which the Ger- man gave final illustration of in his still unforgotten invasions of Belgium and France. The real truth is that the whole allied policy British as wen as American American while we re malned a party to the world settle- ment British ever since has brok- en down In the face of German re slstance. A situation has arisen In which the British and for that mat- ter the Italians and Belgians who are also parties to the London conference have had.

to choose between going along with the French and ex ercising such moderating influence as they may be able or stepping aside and leaving the French with absolute freedom or action and with an additional bitterness growing out or their feeling of Isolation. Guerrilla Warfare. Whether We are to have one more demonstration such as took place last summer when the French occupied Frankfort a demonstration which had no serious consequences end was followed by a German submission or whether we are to have a new' world crisis something approximating guerrilla warfare with all the Incidental destructions and devastations with all the attendant dislocation of world business is now a matter of pure chance. We are. In fact at the mercy of some chance affray some local disturbance which will lead to a new Irish situation.

with all the expansion of the field and of the Importance which the relative sizes of Germany and Ireland make Inevitable. And even If the present occupation don not provoke the deluge. we are manifestly only at the beginning for Germany has frankly adopted a course which can only lead to new crises and new perils. The treaty of Versailles has completely broken down. The settlement of Paris has ended In a fresh and complete unsettlement Force and fore.

lone has been proven the ol method of collecting reparations and enforcing German disarmament and since thirty years is the shortest period anyone has suggested for the completion of German payment. we seem doomed to lace full generation of the exeicise of force. World KI a Actually with a new revolution on foot in Russia with the domestic conditions of Poland and Rumania critical with An trla starring with the Near East In a tumult it is plain that we sic a far from real pe as on the morning of November 111911. The best that can now be hoped for i that any real catastrophe will be avoided that the ailed occupation of the Ruhr will provoke no German resistance or French reprisals that after the brief show ot resistance of the pascivfe sort stow planned Germany will sub UrIC to terms and accept the new terms. in.

good faith. All oftbls is possible a portion lkely. but In sum total It is highly Improbable. and what is likely is the creation of new resentments and new hatreds leading to new demonstration and fresh dangers Meantime the word 1 again with Yoch. with all that this means alter snore than two years of hoping and wall.

lag for peace for more than two 4 BY SIR PHILIP GIBBS. Wrlttem tot the Vsited News. Corrrtckt 121. fry the Jit4 News. Washington.

March I. Physical resistance on the part of Germany La of. course. possible either now or In the near future to. an advance of allied troops to enforce reparations.

The popular ides in om countries that Germany has a se cretly organized army to take the field again and to renew war on the old scale an utter delusion. I saw' the German war machine broken to- bits and the wreckage of It abandoned or surrendered. So it remained though beyond- doubt Germany has hundreds of thousands of men sun armed with rifles and machine guns who could suppress or lead uprisings In their- own. country and engage In a serious form of guerrilla or anareblal warfare. That is quite a different thing from endeavoring to oppose the military power of France.

Belgium and Great Britain as established on the Rhine with masses heavy artillery and full equipment of iv cry kind. At the word fire. many Industrial cities would be delivered to destruction though no such word will be given. Two Aspects. I regard this matter of the allied advance from two different aspects.

In one way it may do no harm and ctearthe air of mystery andcamoui tinge besides bringing to the Ocr- man people a sharp reminder as to' who won the war. That reminder. is needed. not-by the mass of work- en and their women who know their ruin and have to pay the price of It but the junkers and the big industrial magnates who are still trying to evade the penalty of their nil acts and trying by every ti flee to resist the treaty to whirls. their government Is Pledged By trying to split the allied powers and- especially by trying to arouse American sympathy on their behalf.

they have hoped and still hope to- sustain a bluff. For those people there Is still no argument but the proof of force. I feel no sense of mercy for them. There is a second- aspect howev er which must be considered and on that account that I have some doubts as to the advantages of the. advance.

EeoBomle View. It Is an economic aspect not without a spiritual IntlilenceiThe questions I ask. myself re First will an allied advance enable Germany to pay the indemnities more promptly and more fully it It Is possible for her to pay the mount demanded and. secondly i this policy likely to demootllte hatred which 1 one Of the urgent needs of the world am not satisfied that even if the elites established headquarters at Berlin And. controlled all German finance and trade they would be able to eeure the full payment of indemnifies for that-de- pends utterly upenrtr tbewllhiug and continuous industry.

German workers. It they adopted passive resistance there would no great payments. If they revolted or weakened In their work there would be no remedy. If they break Into anarchy all Europe will. feelthe hurt and be stricken by new disease.

The state of the world Is. in my pinion. so serious that we must. consider these things scientifically even though vengeance may not be enjoyed nor the strict measure- of justice satisfied. I ins told by some great financiers that Germany cannot pay all asked of her though the can pay much.

I believe Iso that the German factory hands are undernourished with less fats than the body needs. If these statements are true compulsion to the utter limit Is danger- oils to Europe. in need of recovery and economic revival everywhere. Then again the people yearn for forgetfulness of hate and for progress towards general peace and moral health. This advance necessary as it may be sets the clock back to something like war.

tube and stirs the old flames of. passion which were dying down. That I regret. though I end by saying that what Germany can pay In reason and Justice she must pay and be compelled to pay because France has suffered rnorft by many times though Germany was vanquished. SAVANNAH POLICE ADVISED OF THEFT OF FLORIDA PLANE Savannah.

GL March S. Spe cial. Police of Savannah received. this unique advice last night "Orlando- Fla. Stolen here Saturday night.

Laglish Avro aeroplane with Lnrone rotary motor. aluminum sound nose new board along Inner edge of lower tip of right upper wing painted red arrest panics hold plane notify us. Thieves In Florida may. it Is suggested be tired of looting banks stealing Liberty bonds and maybe retorting to the highway robbery by the holdup plan for airmen. Two young Macon men were hcM Monday In that city charged with the theft of an aeroplane In Florida.

Macon. Ga. March I. Special Dr. James Black- former Jlacon physician who was arrested last year on a statutory charge and later released on bond of 100 was brought back from Fort Wayne.

md. today and lodged in the Bibb county' jail to await trial. He was' surrendered by his bonds alleged that Dr. Black advertised for a stenographer and that a year girl applied for the position and was employed. A warrant was later sworn out for' Dr.

Black by the father of the girl alleging that the physician had violated the statutory laws of the state. years In the Interests of clylliza' Hon. or world order. Peace ockt Even more- than because of ollci- tnde for Germany. allied statesmen nays sought to preserve peace and prevent new destruction.

Despite their efforts. the German has made their labors Impossible. Now regretfully British and Italian statesmen. have been compelled to stand aside and leave to French soldiers the work- of completing what was it seems only begun in 118. And when the ctatemea give way to the soldiers It.

is idle to describe what results a anything- but' war. Its soy judgment. granted that the present incident may yet find a 1 adjustment. It will prove- none the less the first step In a new struggle. Now.

aspn 3 ll thY temper of Germany makes any oth- I outconie. ialikey A work1I the com 8ed even desk-and Totfn r1 rl It oUt. ord r. a wedge-the peak legtsla lon forthe I se tlon pUbllc. plrited Cord le says- ram th forethou lIt rin.

I er 111n run It' a ha one JU3lProm nD J. ft 1UL A an CIa tk. in 7 ele- toy. ut 4 alr 01l leD I I a lhk w. eyes Were or well-let 0 was stormyaky- dl- be he have to-I D.

I I I Jitney. the. clean In' he ilpers 0 hell- de nes- Work time de I ru'- I Work time Work time run- work time Xe. puty Il I ng I Sg od 11 abidln a count time fathers a city ma or the. I-and.

usocla on ward-left nne not da I ci ty dll ult elt i 1 I beln 1 tl a I t1Dta. itsolN 1IJ rQtt Life BY The one the Its stud- diU rs been a pf Mautbattenese. romailce. bu1141 1.e- di ac ihG ko It. wu his nnet eel at- ot lar vg eJ n'a rdt rl' I a I uare I I healQuarten'1 olga fn a lhOh I I 1 law II.

I the- introduc' receipt Iven member le whl emes I I tth by and operating In every state or ex can eachln It SenatorJ. foUght i I do I neg tla- I ahiril 1 aFdl 1 lial 1 I us I se i I nl 3 1 I PITTA' Cartersvle. 1111. I I I I ntence I I Hapevie re rmator Tueday Impsd 1 juvenie Tbbs. 1.

1 Courtand Wa4e i 37 youth admitte holing I te Lkewood Itret Rnwa7 wer I cmpany lt FI4 nICt. I Motorn Buter 4 tl. rb1eTi te late teUng e- cpe bulet fid 11m tl 1d to 1 mleel el lece hlm OU eon I lomehlng Imeb0 I tt bce ncs ad accr- hg lttment Itet trC- tt 1 lrL Tubb Athur cDe. preent sobbe cour bamed unt for. tXOlth 1 tn l' td iu I 1t ere and.

cofee. dTi waithe p- undtor te ary falen bne sUn. pungent perfuu. Confidence i. mn.

e6l. touts and pIeeon loaed the tht aboun neih broo. lerd SUe et 1 SOD e. Wnh thetrcl ys. yer a back rprted ron I recipts 1000000.

Ad i ha poor thetrical Canllu botlu A no' perited lght srious saDCtuarle menta Te v1age comln Inlttuton Itelt lete fremen IWOOPe vi- bck das wa posible abe' vIsior thoerd hi na beter rlcu ICOt wrl and Fith a wih coure ajent manufacturer 8 ar I IJtx I TALKS CLASSESI. TtLK recenty wrie wer fddists. healh culs edvertlsements our hygiene fmployed ph slclans i nures patent. tor Afer thou h' oren hO iiU1 contnups thslay- man publo healt. Sarh commenclni Ilmlar writer.

ex rcise saniation wi Sarey ttralghtened out-her a Ilus a1 medlcl ethll. tl years erort to. In truct lef formaton. sometmes dotors themselve untl kl ke ore sold trth tis he carryon 101U tnJh tie hrDbren tern healng lIyems likewie prnonent pracitoner school eternaly Ct handlome pa prlVleie actualy Inrormaton Instructon princples medlc1 cale 3 chpter I. publc device practced healh 108 11e I.

a cii- zns profuslon1 talnlnl ellpeclaly serlf 1vi fy. publc I tl preva11 lke decribes we wheras tme pUblc sIClanl. i I I Curclo I urculo te viciniy Valey 01 4 bl Iovernment lo- Idua wa colected whie an' wl unti fil acertain Ieetel. I 1 necesary bC- be les coleced be ome actve. rt warnlnl lakl prepartons cur shukl calyce stat IPlt.

Ciation WiIiams AK5 Mach 8. Tie citton 7h snte ClWn Wilams exceptonaly courgeoua lerice fae emT Leutenant Vlla durn perid Otober Novembe 1. U1 Pven- etor Fance t. eomadlnc oftcer hf excflent al Wies b- mn 1y wei organize. dlrrof I a cg rnU afIst a tdeal aplrton tb thMeby lstn succes reJ1nunt br de ad Cptin llTJ 5fred wih I' Infant dl ilo O.

Ut h. i ay elr I ertal Sntor Wiia. a IJS G. lbor GEORGI REFUSE REUCTIONINJ RTS Fre ht Chrge Irit ad VegeJe Et Reai Uncage. 1 BOLLHOX.

Wuhngon Marc SpeCal Te Intrtt comere toy tt I exlatng hlgo rtes frll vegeta Itern an. Harll hllrman Clrk a dre ed cmmluQ' cUBe primariy vry hlgt rllea paricularly ache wtep lone vigetaies. cmmision prert iie ld Induttrlel redy leerely ule price agrcui' tura Dettc lena tor commision tX- chalgd paSengor rate 5- cus Ion recelj todJY Colow. Ltr wsh OU encurallngly spon leter of In- a cn tt 2 th. saII to wi.

probiity reductons rate. situaton 10 1od Qule lubstantal talinj of trafil. vtrage operatng nle 0. dolar payout operatnK penlc3 cent. nairow xed.

goo man raes unle ntarc Ihown la stiflng trfil on w011lr ttil compensatory effCct Florldl FUI' jus ov rome Ihipment ani vlgetabl I I 1i1 20 om ff ures 1 1921. InrlIe 3d i ve ship- Florida rol 2tS t. al wih iQ rods durng sare pero th I contended Georlla I rairod pu 1lC I ratls partialy re- 1evtd rpdu el traffi natu Increa revenLe th aggr Sat' 8 mie afterards our mls Soggns entrely burn amell lgtng rl. Oficer taied bur. wih tri wa fInaly lost Lwrencevle Horace lvIng puly conneted uncon cousne 8.

skul. I. I In- a hnt feedinj kll Inlltanty. anlarlum At- Keley EU ld wee a Lte wa hOIPital WI restng ea5ly. 1 sad.

certalr ful Injurie. BAKRS I ton A8oclaton helo eP lo bl Uett Baker' Atanta acton folowed petch elnp raiway outlned ton Atanta I expcted atendance baker. declne machlnery ltte fw Ern lSt baker. outIned havlnp a SC I 1 a tng the. meetng Fev r.

eompny Rupprburg Fleilchmann publsher Bker edior ew Bke. wa rr trealurer. thoe meetng Bucle Warrn 0 BlnJ cotany Mrs. tr. ome baer El Kwlnu.

Zas ber 1. Niholl. Tern" baker Jak StrohL AtantA Blnc pn au erle Yu. u' ba er. AAST ASIA RPRTED IN eR VE CONDIION Athen 1ch Br th.

Alq Plnces. Anatla Pln" Crsopher. openton eleay ater- nO D. Gerl1o te4 Aden Hoovr. belna carJe rlnee.

cditon erd 6a. te ur on. deared tle- opeaton. wi. lev era ca7.

patent I oJr. tble. tlvf minute. I lpcaul 4. 1d i L.

i i Gifr1 ir ckls tik I' Lfm 1g Fn on Phiips Fam us CreS nt anti Frnk rCmentaot Cnfcing FBK SDIO DS Walhlncton 1arh In preett pha. ltst EuropaD I e- sental reoJDlsl whie Invason Gera- ny does not now mean war. and not I. fact ponlblty prelmlna' mitary operaton Itrike at. the al pOII.

rtlstan relult cas cupton ateway realiy fut ste ocupa. get whlo Kru th etab- lshments hav ply te larler frc- mehanlcal benel. Siesian 8le alied Iarrsons uld prompty relnfoneo Polsh dlvIons RU I lin le avaiable munltonl. wi recaled arju- frequenty Grmans alion Belgl fa aled ad vance the. I Geran mltary supples Cr Geran oa1 te al I Drhe Tlara.

s- ocu. whie uunltve poltcal realty rereBents a dei- thrst ylal Grnted Gerany Incapa le miltary effort tha he deprIvd artler airraf meaurle feld reistance essarly elmlnaton her In- dutrial machiney clnche situaton ad ap helplesnes. Gerln polc. 0 a I hU1 doe sugget there1 Indicaton Gerans reistance subi tme se prduce or a1es conel rearaton Geran calculaton tat seU-interets tons wi sUlort I rench polt paralyzng Geran ret I a ad plve RItce 1cy pasie afer al al Irsh Imatng ar armie countrie armie occupaton incdents Ineviable confics. rotng lke.

i I cear that temer a development. re- prlul maag ve nal iustraton sti unforgoten Belgum ral a1ed polc Brlt AmerIcan-Aerican whie re- Brltlh since-has tacf re- Ilstance luiton hl arlln Ialans ad Beg1ans rence. betw en wih a tX- Ercilng moderatng Infuence FrenC wih acton I addiional blternel grow. In feelng Isolaton. Grrll demonstraton Frnkfort.

demonBtrton hlch erou as folowed s.lb- nl llion crlsll somdhlni proximatng warare wih al destructonl dovatton wih dleloatlon bUllnese I mattr fact lome ch nce afry wi siuaton. wih al wich atve IrelDd Inevitale. preent ton manlre8ty frnklY cn only Ifa erlse peril Te trefty Veraies etely Te sette- freh ard unsetlement. Fore le If colectng reara- tons enforrng andllnce thiry year 1 ht 01t tt rl iap pyent. se domed ful generaton th exetcle Cf Actuly wih revoluton tc cnditon.

Polnd num nl crltltl Austria Ner Eat 1laln ae tatrom morlng 1. 11. Te bet tt cn Is cts- rl llt de'u Inp Gern 01 Frnch rerua JI plnned wil rlt tera ne te ls. di tslbte. a porton totl lkel the creaton rentmenta ntw ne dem j.

staUon. freh rfi rth fr opln wal- 1 i rmLI rlt. fe Uate XWI Co l. lat X. WaalnCon Krh stcal resitnc th paofG a1 II COurle poable eiher.

tltre Dadvce trop enfore rpan tons. pula Ide Inom countrie many ha. creU tota1. th ard uterCtus" I tie Geman to bi. wreclp aurrenderdSol thoush hundrds tboulndl are wih rll1 Ini coul41 Pprui lead.

awn enlac' leroul uerrla anarblal Tat 1 Quie dlferenfthng OPPOI mUtar7 Belg Briain a wih malu ff av1 artiery ful erY knd cite delveed destrcton. tou 10 wl Ilven- To APds rgard alied difernt aspecs. onl ard. clear' the tystery nAe brlling the. Ger" peple reinder.

Vork- 1. tbehwomen if i prc unk r. ma natu pealyot their-I evey arU' ee tety. hlCh. 1 loverruntnt I JY spl power ls li 1.

eh argment rroc Ofi. tee 10 leDe fj a ae ond. spect how v- whl 0 a i Ecooae Ve I Is. aS Iplrlta. Infuenc The estons wi enle I to.

tndeJnltes mor prompty ad fuly I po lble te manded is lkely demOII hared- Is tlle ale" etal hed headquarter Berln con- troled al Germal tradl tolec IaYlent Inem tfDr thbe uttery 1pl UUnl oo UI Itnfe ofea. i CH. I t1ey reolte orweak- outdbe remey. I trklnto al 1 teelte an Itrckea ne dlaaa ltte rOUI conlider aenUflcalY. fyn Ten eance my enjoye Itric meaSUTe.

jUItce tlsfed. geat errny al aked much Ibelev4also enourshed. wth Ie. fatsthal needs Dsur I thee ar true te utel' lmit 11 a nhce rrht re au3s fe roJ healh. advnc.

nec ara sel coCk Ulewar tme anI strs ame down hat bUylng Gerany reaon atdjus ffe ror tme. thoU mal vauCubed FLOiDAPLAN 1. Polce gr lJilShS Lrone rotry no e. ne. tp areS pattn.

hlen my 11 lug- cuted tred lootnl I stelnl' Lberty may be ruortnl' ti hlltwaJ I bYT enhe In cty chargedwfh i thef an aeoplane I PHYSICIAN IS JAILED I ON STATUORY CHARGE I Macon S. Blac" forir con phYllcln. whowal arrete4tlt yer charian4 releled Of UOO In t04ay an410dsed BIb couty Jai toaaitrlal lurrenued hlbond- man It is aUelfd Blaekad- etaedfor stenocapher old Cal appled PO tOD btt rnOt elrl alegDS tht physician-had lttntor 1awofthe tte yea chla tOI wOrl orde. Fu Ev I 10rth tecueof aUt- Gery. Aled ttumen IT ouht preere pece detructol etor.

Grnhmde JbonlrpnlbleNow recr t- tuly Brtlh an Ialin tatemen eompeleto ItaDUlde ad Fench Bl4er te' eompleUIC' wht wi onY JUl' I tl 14rt Yln but wa. JT et nttf th dlstment. wiL tl. le. thetrit lteplD a- lewltrlleNow a.

IntU tJ mr Gerany. i. OU UlJllfj i 2 ONSprjj 8MLflI Irtpr. Asd ii 1OLARK 1to aM Ci thi Efty TlDhO1. KfbOOO TLANTAGA 4 IV3ICZIPTI0X ztzs.

rtnjrar4 1MOSMSO1yy rL 9 9 Ba1dUg. ciithd. of AtLat or aU teLtor tkhE4crruuQu Wiztoa etiic. Ii Jaes A. Rofloinon.

cn hd. EotiIIn1i Kwit 4j I Ls Cotit i nOnaIiMtO lpatchered nsw. Ite4 10 ft nol otberwle rjeU bii thJ par and am tn. bell Much congestIon JeI ingIe. eny ordinance the aulomobilea result y4 wl i ty uffIclerlt vr- i that lth Ix to fracks jnd each 1 lested hlla nzy as blaz.

As ur it- 5. KSItLOn EI flcC rgfi pf good of i4nta msnt acted for a tJgrsdually a jpoaeC. forg8tten. bi1i curb. 1lt en ciced i is it is possible gited ie Jfred r- ssthS heu bling an While 14- T- 0- 5 CONSTIUTION.

ATLANTAOA WEDNESDAY. MARCHV i a. raiSng a oduce willdepart re- ar- IL 1 hay dbakeep are ir goby sky- ah. to- flsppe4g. New New Horn cast de- th de- eonditi ns de- and o.

Bits of New. I 0. was ronta ce presseg eyed wh cbaracterp. 1 I 50- I aeverys it it 5 3 18 3d the ci- tttlrnes far- moneys- 1 theold And perfumes. men cadets.

race track U1s hi watch-and ap- thouth thu ig- un- to instruct us- hy- II. II. thl Indi' bc- curcuilo 4 Special. be II 1918. co andlng his' addhls in- th ORIA REFIISEO REDUCTIONIN RATES Speidat dis- al- the cx- th oad fl I veuetuuul 6Stt.

the he I Special. by tr. hem having tees. lr ANASTASIA REPORTED GRAVE CONDffION Press. on the ws as I oi sfrPhw H.

war at oc- 5te ap- na- Annerlcan aver oc- new ap- hich sole dis- a Csa4ftbeiis-- as peace a. be 11 1911. to Is Il bybe VeSted al to sowe se. wa 4- Beigl of 4 th and camou- powersand I. abluff.

1 it is Influence- secdre cipeii of ic' 5 feel Cbs also flagerOu5t Foiice P1 wit wereheM STATUTORY LOOS. man. a Isught. than aoli made standasid. wayto isidle as isli.

sinlieI.