Newspaper Page Text
Crging curtailment of the ex
portation of luxuries ami the in
crease of exports of essentials to
European nations, Governor W.
i\ 0. Hording, of the federal re
serve hfink System, at a meeting
in Atlanta this week under the au
spice's of the American Cotton as
sociation, suggested the organiza
tion of export corporations in tile
south lo finance the shipment of
cotton abroad. Governor Harding
urged the cotton producers to
keep a hand in the export cotton
business, declaring that unless
long term credits can he afforded
the war-torn European countries
it will lie impossible to sell them
cotton. The exchange rate is very
low at present and' credit must ho
allowed in order to remedy this
condition.
~»t¥
Preparations are nearing com
pletion for the 1'uited Confeder
ate Veterans’ reunion which is to
Occur in Atlanta on October 7, 8,
i) and 1 10. More than 100,000 visi-'
tors are expected for the great
gathering and the committee is
now busy securing accomodations
available for those four days. Two
grand halls, a brilliant parade and
many other feature events are
scheduled Ifor the reunion pro
gram. The veterans—'Will be
placed n private homes’ an 1 in
canvas covered barracks in Pieil-
mor.t Park, wm re huge "kiteimns
and dining lid's will he' e -l cted
ti. teed them. Special trpins and
special re i.ci d ’t ies over all rad
roads will bring thousands upon
thousands of reunion visitors.
A good swift kick
The 1,400 or more Germans who
bave been interned at the prison
camp near Fort 'McPherson an the
outskirts of Atlanta for more than
two years, will leave for borne on
Tuesday of this week. The pris
oners will go direct to Hoboken,
N. J., where they will take ship
for Germany. Most of the men are
sailors and were members of the
crews of German commerce raiders
which terrorized the world’s ship
ping at the opening of the war.
Some of them were members of the
orews of German ships intmed in
the United-States when this coun-
trp entered the war, or when the
allied navies made it too hot for
the Hun vessels to venture out in
to the open seas.
fHIS' PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
aiMCRAl. OFPICl
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
•RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL C.TIES
u J^ICKING” about the quality in
boys’ clothes has been a favor
ite pastime of parents who had to pay
for the clothes There were good
clothes for boys but they had to cost
enough to be good; they cost more
than many folks wanted to pay.
But Hart Schaffner & Marx decided
to make boys’ clothes; to make’ them
as they make men’s clothes—all-wool
fabrics, best of tailoring, lively style;
and as soon as they decided that, we de
cided to sell these clothes for boys.
They cost enough to be good; you
can pay less, and get less. We offer
you Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
for boys; the best we’ve ever seen. You
ought to see them.
Pay Cash
GILES BROTHERS
The ’-home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
■
And You’ll
Pay Less
ATLANTA NEWS LETTER
(By Starr & Bradley)
Atlanta, Ga.—A (Special com
mission consisting of. a sub-com
mittee from the committee of mili
tary affairs of the house of rep
resentatives and several officers
of the general staff, including
Lieutenant General liobert L. Bul-
, lard, has just completed an inspec
tion of Camp Jesup, Camp Gordon,
and '(’amp Banning. The investi-
- gat-ion is to determine whether
these military establishments shall
be coitllinued oil a permanent basis
and I lie-commission has conducted
rather detailed -hearings both in
Atlanta apd.nl Columbus, Ga. It
is proposed to spend $1 ,(>00,000
more at Camp .resup, file great de
pot of the Motor Transport corps,
to provide increased facilities' at
Camp Gordon and' to establish a
huge military training camp kt
Camp Banning.
Alexander IBerknm'n, associate
of Emma Goldman, the famous an
archist, may be deported from A-
merica as an undesirable alien.
He has spent the past two years in
the federal prison in Atlanta and
as his sentence has almost expired,
hearings arc being held to de
termine whether lie shall be al
lowed lo remain in this country.
The bearings are being held at the
federal prison before imigration
offisials. Benlflman was sentenced
to serve two years for conspiracy
lo violate I lie selective service
law, Emma Goldman also drawing
a two year term ill the .Jefferson
City. Mo., prison..
- The city council must now spend
to fill up an old cistern
located under the pavement on
Broad street near 'Marietta street
the paving having caved in as a
result of continual vibration
caused by street ear and vehicular
traffic. A good sized section of
the street fell into the cistern a
day or two ago, leaving a gaping
black hole wit li the surface of the
water many I'eet below. The old
cistern is one of several construct
ed back in the ’70’s before the
presold waterworks was installed
and provided water for fire fight
ing purposes.
DOTOLAB COinffi SENTINEL, DOTOLA8TILLS GEORGIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1819.