Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25

Governor A. H. Roberts, of Tennessee, last
week issued statement in Nashville de-
claring Tennessee LABOR unions were on trial
at the bar of public opinion. When the toll
er becomes an anarchist or engages in law
lessness," he said, che then forfeits his right
to the sympathy Of the law-abiding man. NO
man can fight under two opposing rlags
The people should awake to a realization OF
the dangers confronting them. The coal
miners have utterly disregarded the order
revoking the strike because it is said TO
have been printed on plain paper, signed
with a typewriter, and did not have the seal
of the union. No would be foolish
enough to believe that this was not mere
accident
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall spoke
in Atlanta Sunday night under the auspices
of the Loyal Order of Moose, the address
being primarily for members OF the secret or
der though the meeting was open to the pub
lie. A large committee of Atlanta citizens,
headed by Governor Dorsey, met the vice
president on arrival.
The heirs of Prince Otto Won Bismarck,
the Iron Chancellor" purpose to take legal
steps to halt publication of the third volume
of his memoirs on the ground that the pub
fishers plan to violate Bismarck's provision
that the volume be in no way curtailed, says
the Tagliche Rundschau, Berlin newspaper,
The publishers, the heirs declare, intend to
omit letters from the former emperor, for the
publication of which no permission has been
given by the deposed monarch
The tolls collected from ships passing
through the Panama Canal during October
exceeded those of any previous month. They
amounted to $661,00O as compared with the
next highest month, May, 1918, when $644,-
600 was collected. Commercial vessels
to the number of 1875 passed through the
canal in October.
The four years of war ended by the armi-
stlce on November ii, 1918, is still so close
to modern times that all sorts of names
have been used to distinguish it from other
wars that have gone before 1t is usually
known as 1.-THE Great War" But the War
Department through the secretary of war,
has decided to call it THE World War" An
official order to that effect has been made
public declaring that "the. war against the
Central Powers of Europe, in which the
United States has taken part, will hereafter
be designated in all official communications
and publications as The World War"
James HI. Combs, of Lexington, has been
appointed federal prohibition director of
kentucky by U. s. Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Roper.
Bert Bland notorious L W. w. fugitive
SAOHCS|SA
.. Grimm, one of the four American Lee
gion paraders killed at Centralia, Wash, on
Armistice day, has been captured. He wcs
taken without a ght by Sheriff John
Berry and company of deputies. Bland is
in the county Jail at Chehalis, Wash.
Plans are under way in Berlin to spend
! 100000 marks for the purchase and
equipment of residence for future Ger
man presidents, something on the line of
the White House in Washington or the Ely
see in Paris, but necessarily less pretentous.
The Pan-German papers are opposing the
idea, and one of them remarks sarcastically
that the plan does not entirely fit in with
Erzbergen's talk about "uttermost econo-
my
The Polish professor, A. A. o s3endoffsky,
chief of the intelligence department Of the
all-RuSsian government at Omsk, estimates
that the world war, Bolshevism, civil war,
starvation and disease has cost Russia total
of 100000 lives. He places the cost Of
Bolshevism at 12,2S0,O00 lives. Professor
Ossendoffsky says that formerly the Russian
population increased at the rate of four per-
sons minute. Today it is decreasing at the
rate Of twelve to thirteen minute.