Newspaper Page Text
rr~ "“, ~
mmmwmm
THK VI LA \ t v i.Mmv.tAA A m) \ IM\ is. ll h!S|).\Y. A I'lil L 22. 1!)12..
flCPI APT AO! Babies Not Allowed f
in non riDTiur'RiP minim rnn
ULuLMiIl M “at Large,” Latest i
lU.Uuu bftrllVtnftruUUNUILrun
"Don't" for Shoppers
Continued from Page One.
IrcMing funds lo operate the Govern
ment and possesses the ability which j
lariff system does not possess of ;
hmng raised and lowered quickly to J
meet new revenue necessities without j
proving an embarrassment or dis-
urbanee to business.
In the light of the experience of |
,,mer countries'," the report contin
ues, 'we recommend this income pro
vision in the confident belief that as
soon as this tax and its administra
tive machine become fairly under
stood by tile people and adjusted by
i he country its operation and effects
will meet with as much general satis
faction as any tax law. A. personal
knowledge of the amount of taxes re
quired of the people would more
, losely enlist their interest and ae-
live co-operation in all the affairs of
government, and especially with re
spect to revenues and expenses. The
adoption of the proposed tax, there
fore, would assist in arousing and
sustaining general public interest in
behalf of economy at all times.”
Protection Blamed for Trusts.
The report calls attention to the
increase in the cost of living since
i he Dingley tariff law went into ef
fect, and the development of indus
trial combinations or trusts. The
protective system of the last decade
is blamed for these conditions and
also for a too rapid diminution of the
natural resources of the country.
The tariff has been so high that in
demnity has been actually impaired,
according to the report.
"There is another serious condi-
lion,” the report points out, “which
must be directly attributed to the tar
iff. but of which little is actually said.
This is the experience of obsolete
plants and methods in many lines of
industry. ol< machinery and out-of-
date methods being continued in
operation years after they have been
practically eliminated elsewhere. The
information in the hands of the com
mittee strongly confirms the belief
that there is rarely a high protected
industry in which a considerable per
centage of the plants and machinery
is not hopelessly behind the times.
"These conditions constitute one of
the strongest arguments in favor of
rectifying the conditions complained
of by applying the impetus of mod
erate competition. The bill seeks to
accomplish this.”
Two Objects in View.
The committee, according to its
declarations, has framed the new lur
in’ with two underlying facts in mind,
as follows:
"To eliminate protection of profits
and to cut off the duties which en
able industrial managers to exact a
bonus: for which no equivalent is ren
dered.
"To protect profits, says the com
mittee, means necessarily to protect
inefficiency.
"This is clearly illustrated." the re
port continues, “in a comparison of
the wool and iron and steel industry.
Woo! has had a specific duty worked
out to an ad valorem basis amount
ing to a tax of nearly 90 per cent
of I he average value of all woolen
goods imported into the United
States, and the duties imposed have
remained practically unchanged for
40 years. During that, time the wool
industry has made comparatively lit
tle progress in cheapening the cost
of this product and improving its
business methods. On the part of the
iron and steel industry the tariff rate
has been cut every time a tariff Dill
has been written. And yet the iron
and steel industry has not languish-
Breakfast Bereft
Of Grapefruit Now
Market Bare and Little Is Held by
Growers—Oranges. Limes and
Berries Scarce.
Pond of grapefruit with your break
fast?
Sorry for you, then, for grapefruit
is decidedly scarce. The market is
‘ bare,” to use a technical expression,
and your grocer either is "out" of
grapefruit or probably will be when
bis present stock is exhausted.
There are probably not more than
-5 cases in town, and these are large
«iae The “nickel” size is all gone.
There 19 little more of the fruit left in
PI arid a.
Oranges are unavailable as a sub
stitute, for there are no oranges in tlr
market, to speak of.
then the humble lime, which *0
r ‘ *ny thousand Atlantans demand
with their morning's "dope," is scarce
and high.
Lemons are in great demand and
'he price is up. Strawberries are high
and not plentiful.
IEi
AER PinCHE-D FoR_^
KlODlblC. THE Tom
S’
-fjS&zzr
y—
Hear Even Pin Drop,
World Is Promised
Harvard Otologist Predicts Noise-
'ess and More Healthful Times.
Says Dust Causes Deafness.
" A.\IBRIDGE, MASS.. April 22. \
noiseless world is foretold by Dr
larcnce John Blake, Harvard’s well-
known otologist.
The world of to-morrow," said D r .
Blake, “while not a soundless, will be
* practically noiseless one. The cam
paign being waged by welfa re com
mittees and other associations, both
'idoors and outdoors, means that, 1.
work brandies out. so much near-
r s.iall we be to a quieter and health-
fr state of existence.
Loud noise is needless Impai”-
n«ent of the hearing faculties, aside
, f,rn being caused by sound, is caus* d
t0 by dust substances and injur:-
Jb cases that come into c ontact with
mucous membranes in the nos
throat."
Chief of Police Hetzel, of Con-
nellsville. Pa., ’ a> ordered all cit
izens to leave.their go-carts and
babies at home Saturday nights
when they go shopping. -NEWS
ITEM.
The t ops along Fifth Avenue, where
Brooklyn goes to shop.
May now permit autos to run with
out a single stop;
And trolley cars that used to halt
without regard to place,
May now proceed to hum along at
quite a city pace.
For go-carts have been left at home
by order Saturday.
And that is why the traffic' whirls
along its giddy way.
POPE SUFFERS ft
SHORT REFftPSE
Disobeys Physicians and Becomes
Depressed When Not Allowed
to Greet Pilgrims.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian
ROME, April 22.—Disobedience of
his doctors' orders resulted in a slight
relapse in the condition of Pope Pius
N to-day. The Pope was mentally
depressed because he was not allowed
to greet a party of American pilgrims
who cam* here w ith Bishop Joseph
Schrembs. of Toledo. < thio, and seemed
to lose some of the strength he had
gained during the past four days.
Dr. luarchiafava spent a longer pe
riod than usual in the sick chamber,
which gave rise to a report that the
Pontiff is sicker than the world real
izes.
When Dr. Marchiafava left the
Vatican at noon he said the Pope
had spent part of the morning in
sl< ep. The Pontiff was depressed,
thephysieian said, over his inability
to follow his own inclinations, but
his condition was satisfactory.
The Pope rested quietly through
the gn-atef part of the night, a I
though his slumber was disturbed at
times by fits of coughing. The Pon
tiff insisted that ( very one retire save
one of his secretaries.
The Pope promised to remain quiet
and to get aU the sleep he. could, but
soon his nervous temperament ex
erted itself and he requested permis
sion to sit up, saying he could breathe
easier.
Because of the condition of the
Pontiff the pilgrims arriving at the
Vatican to-day were received by Car
uinal Merry Del Val. The doctors
evidently believe the slight set back
is not of a serious nature.
Sympathy and congratulatory tel
egrams from all parts of the world
have been received at the Vatican
They have not yet been shown to the
Pope. *
Will Demand Death
Penalty for Boy, 14
GENEVA. ILL,.. April 22.—The
dpath penalty likely will be demand
ed for Herman Coppes, fourteen years
old, confessed slayer of Mrs. Maud
Sleep and her two infant children, at
Elgin, Ill., according to Assistant
State Attorney Roy E. Philips, of
Kane County, to-day.
Three counts of murder will he
placed against Coppes, Philips said.
Despite his youth, the Stale may ask
that he be hanged as a warning to
other vicious boys.
His parents, who live in Plano, Ill.,
have not visited him or attempted to
communicate with the young slayer.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
oo you WANT II?
You Can Surely Have It By
Using Parisian Sage.
Who does not love a beautiful £
head of hair .’ You may think it
is a gift, that some women are
born that way. The fact is. beau
tiful hair is largely a matter ot
5 cultivation, just as you would
J water the plants in your garden
S and fertilize the soil.
■ Parisian Sage is a scientific prep
aration which the hair and scalp
readily absorbs, it removes dan
druff at once. It puts a stop to
itching scalp and makes your
whole I’.ead feel better—as if your
hair had had a square meal.
One application will astonish
you—it will double the beauty of
the hair. If used daily for a week
vou will he simply delighted with
the result—you will want to tell
all youi friends that you. have
discovered Parisian Sage. You
should see the numb" r of enthusi
astic letters we rr eive from de
lighted users.
\]i doubts settled at om stroke—
your money back if yoft want'It
Parisian Sage is a tea-colored
liquid—not .-ticky or greasy—deli
cately perfumed, that comes in a
fiftv cent bottle. The “Girl with
the' Auburn Hair" on the package,
(iel a bottle today—always keep
it where you can use it daily.
Sold bv‘ Jacobs’ Ten Stores and
toilet counters everywhere.
IN GREEK CHIPS
Negotiations Begun for Exchange
of Prisoners to Relieve Suffer
ing of the Moslems.
VIENNA. April 22.—A genera!
attack by Montenegrins upon the
beleaguered Turkish city of Scu
tari is imminent, according to a
Cettinje dispatch. On account of
the prolonged defense there is
likelihood of a terrible slaughter
if the town falls. In this event
the international fleet probably
will land a force.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 22.—
Turkey and Greece have entered into
negotiations for an exchange of pris
oners of war
These negotiations were hastened
by the fact that 50,000 Turks taken
prisoners by the Greeks in Epirus
are starving to death, the Greek com
missary department not having
enough food to supply them.
Reports from the interior of Al
bania say that fierce fighting is go
ing on there between Mussulmans and
Christians. The reports declare that
in isolated regions savage tribesmen
are conducting sanguinary campaigns
against Christian villages.
It was said that Christian victims
uould number thousands.
It is feared that actual anarchy
will spread throughout Albania.
There Is no recognized government
except in districts where Servian
troops are enforcing martial law.
"The provisional Government" of
Albania, proclaimed in Vienna,
without power. A number of troops
have been armed on the Adriatic
coast, but the soldiers are not drilled
and are equipped with antique weap
ons. The non-Christian tribesmen
are ranging the country without
check.
Turkey, Servia and Greece have
concluded an agreement for the sus
pension of hostilities for three dayi
and during that time an armistice of
two months’ duration probably wil
be arranged.
In the meantime, peace negotiation*
will be commenced, according to the
present plans.
Balkans Nettled at
European Interference.
.ATHENS, April 22.—Premier Veni-
zelos of Greece to-day forwarded a
circular letter to the premiers of the
other States in the Balkan Confed
eration suggesting that a conference
be held in Salonika or this city for
the purpose of unifying the interests
of the foui countries before peace ne
gotiations are reopened.
The apparent desire is to reduce
(lie factional feeling which is grow
ing in the league before peace nego
tiations are renewed, so that the
league will present an unbroken front
to Ottoman peace envoys.
Statesmen of the Balkan League
are becoming nettled at the •pre
sumption of Europe" to settle all is
sues arising from the war in tlie am
bassadorial high court which is sitting
almost daily in London.
It you have anything to sell adver
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
PRYOR ST. DELHI:
i |
—- i
Advocates of Railway Crossing;
Plan Angry When the Meas
ure Is Tabled.
j
I
Advocates of a plan to improve the
railroad crossing at Pryor Street and
Central Avenue are displeased to-day
at the attitude of Council.
When Council yesterday tabled al
comprehensive report on the project,!
Councilman Orville 11. Hall jumped!
to his feet and exclaimed;
“It is silch foolishness as this that
has crippled our < '(instruction Depart -
njeitt and aroused so much criticism.
Chief of Construction Clayton said]
he had had on*' o£ his best engineers
for weeks on the report and that it
was discouraging to have Council ig
nore it.
A resolution * a Uiag for the i epot t
was introduced by Councilmen Clar
ence Hnverty, Claude Mason and
Alderman John JO. McClelland. Coun-
ilman Mason made the motion to
table it.
Mayor Woodward has become in
terested in improving the Fnion Sta
tion property. He suggests a new
lease on the State’s propert> at ai.
increase 4 of from $35,000 to $60,000 a
month, tiie building of a new station
and the lowering of the tracks. H*
said he believed railroad officials
would approve the plan.
LAWYERS AT GRAND OPERA;
FEDERAL COURT IS IDLE
“I guess all the lawyers went to
grand opera last night, for there was no
business ready for the United States
Federal Court this morning." remarked
a deputy clerk of the Court to-day
Court convened, but adjourned im
mediately.
RESINOL STOPS
T
How This Wonderful Ointment
Ends Itching and Heals
Eruptions.
The soothing, healing medication
in Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap penetrates every tiny pore of
the skin, clears it of all impuri
ties. and stops itching instantly.
Resinol positively heals eczema,
rashes, ringworm and other erup
tions. and clears away disfiguring
pimples and blackheads when oth
er treatments prove worse than
) useless.
\ Resinol is not an experiment. It
> is a doctor s prescription, which
t proved so wonderfully successful
/ for skin troubles that it has been
s used by other- doctors all over the
i country for eighteen years. N >
} other treatment for the skin nov.
? before the public can show such a
S record of professional approval.
? Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-
I meni ajid Resinol Soap, but tou
can. test them at our expanse. Just
write to Dept. 11^3, Resinol. Bal
timore 1 , Md., and we will send you
a generous trial by parcel post.
Every Woman
is interested 9sd should know
about the wonderful
k MARVEL Whirling Spray
The new Vaginal Syringe.
lest—most convenient. It
cleanses instantly.
Ask your druggist for i
If he cannot supply
MARVEL, accept no otber^
but send stamp for illustrated
book—sealed. It gives full particu
lars and directions invaluable to ladies.
MARVEL CO . 44 East 23d Street, New V
DIX
Our Prices and Plans
Attractive to Business
Men
This is proven by the rapid strides of our business and
the number of transactions that we have with business men
who carefully consider before they purchase property.
Our plans are clean cut, based upon accurate business
principles carefully figured, and assure one against loss or
dissatisfaction.
Our diamonds are as cashable as a certified check at
any time within one year ef purchase, as we guarantee i,o
buy ba-ck at ninety cents on the dollar.
We also take back our diamonds at full purchase price
in part payment on larger stones at any time and allow in
addition any meantime advance in price, as we think this
gain belongs to our customer.
This means that you can wear a hundred-dollar dia
mond a whole year at a cost of less than a dollar a month,
or that it is worth a hundred-dollar bill to you whenever
you want to gratify your taste for a larger diamond, and
that you receive the benefit of any advance in values.
Isn’t it gratifying to be constantly assured of the value
of your property?
Quality and weight and prices really the lowest, all
in plain figures from which we never vary, is doubly assur
ing and argues contented possession.
Our prices are figured“without regard for the profit of
a single sale, but to make satisfied customers and to realize
from the greater amount of business.
Our Diamond Book No. — goes into careful detail and
is full of valuable information. We want you to have it—
free upon request.
HARRY L. DIX, Inc.
Diamond Merchants and Mfg. Jewelers
208-9-10 Candler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
CCj
BASS, BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS, BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS.
GREAT APRIL SALE
More Bargains and Bigger Bargains This Week
Wash Goods Silk Sale
13c
in favorite
19c
36-inch Linen Suitings and Waistings
in white, Nell rose, new blues, tan, gray,
heliotrope, natural linen color, etc.,
worth 50c a yard;
this sale
New crinkled Ratines
Spring shades; extra
special, per yard
New mercerized Silk Voiles in plain
colors and fancy printings;
yard B
Yard-wide Brown Dress Linene, worth
20c a yard; this
sale Q
Good quality White Checked Nainsook
on sale to-morrow a 7
at, yard 4&C
A great collection of yard-wide
all-silk Satin Messalines in
black, plain colors and stripes;
also yard wide Foulards in new
dots and fancies; regular $1.00
to $1.50 silks at, (KC1/*
45 inch Silk Crepe de Chines in
black, white and new Spring
shades; this sale,
Fancy Tub Silks, Pongees and
Shantungs all colors real 50c
values; this sale, |
per yard *
5 Cases Yard-Wide
French Percafte in
Light and Dark Pat
terns; 15c Value; Per Yard
Domestics
Full double bed size Bleached Hemmed
Sheets; in this
Good size, well-made Bleached Pillow
Cases; special, at 1
each B UC
Yard-wide Bleached Cambric, like
Lonsdale; in this sale C#*
yard VV
Good soft finished Sea Island Domes
tic; in this sale, K#*
per yard w w
Fine, soft finished English Longcloth;
this sale,
per bolt DwC
60-inch Bleached Table Damask; worth
50c; this
sale, yard
19c
Ladies’ 16-Button
Length Silk Gloves
in Black, White and
Aii New Shades; $1.50 Grade; Pair
In Our Great Ready
New Dresses
Values up to $ a .95
$12.50;
This
Sale
4
From 8 to 12
WEDNESDAY MORNING
WAISTS AT 39c
LOGO brand-lie w Waists lit all-over
embroidered effects* and of beautiful
embroidered voiles; values up to $1.60;
on sale from 8 to 12 o'clock only and
values. Wednesday from
buyer, at choice
39c
Underwear at 17c
1,000 brand new Dresses in this
sale—all wool serges in black, navy
and creams, ratines in all the new! Ti l Vr. : .-.K n »S1 l ‘«t! r "h , ui.’‘- e 17c
shades, white and Bulgarian em
broidered voiles, striped satin mss-
salines. Dozens of charming styles
—every one a new model. Values
range up to $12.50, but for $4.95 you
may take your choice.
Wear Dept.
Spring Suits
Values up $f"k.75
to $25,00;
I I I
Indies' Muslin Corset Covers am
Drawers, nicely 1 rimmed; real “>0«
Other Specials
On Sale All Day
one lot of new
China Silk W
in tills sale
Smart Skirts
$^.90
up
to $8.50;
This Sale
300 new Skiris included in this offering uml tin y
are the smartest styles of tin season. Serges in
black and colors, novelty mixtures, stripes, t‘U\, in
various combinations. Values range up to $8.5i>;
but the sale price will l>* $;!.l»0 for choice.
Messallne. Chiffon an
sts, worth up to $fi
$1.95
5 (Ml Children's I Arcs sen of tine wash I
fabrics, in pretty styles; sizes 6 to 12
69c
Ladies' House Dresses, well made of
tf<><d wash materials an«( worth
itl th sa ie
One lot bf Chlh'lren.'H Middy Blouses.
50c
This Sale
Another great sale of new Tai
lored Suits. One hundred in this
lot—all wool serges in black, navy,
cream and other shades, light weigh:
mixtures and novelty suitings. Coats
lined with all silk messaline; plain
tailored and neatly trimmed effects.
Take choice for $9.75, although real
lvalues are up to $25.00.
Sale of Hats
W'tirlh up t■» $1.5(1
choice
All-silk Satin MeKsaline Petticoat
with dust ruffles; black and colors
real $4
values .
l^itdics' Muslin Gowns. Princess Slips
and Combination Suits; beautifully,
ilimim■( i;p id C
$1.98
values
Ladies' lisl
19c kind
in this sale
finished Cridervests:
8c
Values up
to $5.00;
This Sale
I I I
Another big Millinery scoop! One thousand of
tin- bewest and smartest Ready-to-Wear Hats of
the* season to sell at 98c for choice of the lot.
Included art- tip. popular white ratines as well as
the various straws in black and colors.
In Our Oasli Furniture Department
Wo Save You 30 to 50 Per Gent on Furniture, Art Squares, Etc.
All-St.
•el Mantel sty
le Folding Bed
with 1
lest National
Spring; a real
$l’2.f,0
speciii
value; our
$6.95
Mission s
vie Tabouret or .lardi-
uiere Stan
tl; sold elsewhere at . r >0c;
our speciii
19c
Soli.l Golden Oak Dining or Bed
room Chairs: regular $1.25 kind; on
sale to-morrow,
at
69c
Porch Swing
ART SQUARES, RUGS, ETC.
9 hy 12-foot Brussels Art Squares; $17.50 value. Pvl'O
9 by 12-foot tixtra Super Wool Art Squares,
special
:?6 by 72-inch Brussels Rugs in new pattern;
27 by 54-inch Brussels and Velvet Rugs: this
Beat No. 1 Floor Oilcloth in good designs; y,
Best Floor Linoleum in real inlaid patterns:
Good Linen Opaque Window Shades on best
rollers
$3.98
$1.98
ale 98c
id 19c
ird 39c
spring
...,19c
Polished Brass Curtain Rods, extension si vie
Splendidly made Wicker Rockers, worth $3.50:
this sale
Nurses’ Rockers
id oak with cobbler seat
Polished Golden Oak Dining Tables; »; foot ex
tension; $10 value
Kitchen Tables with poplar tops and turned le
$1.?8
98c
$5.95
s. 98c
Magazine Stand
Large. -1 shelf .Mission
Miiga/.ine Stiind. style tis
illustrated above ;
1 his sale, onlv. ..
69c
Go-Cart
$4.95
Babies’ Go-Cart, j
sleel and lea
“one-motion’’ c
lapslble; real
value,
$4
,35
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, ETC.
Full size 30-pound All-Cotton Mattress; good
quail t> $1.98
Full size 40-pound All-Cotton Mattress with roll
edge saline tick; an extra special value at $3.98
(>ur “Red Star" Cotton Felt Mattress weighs 4.»
pounds, has fine satine ti 'k with Imperial roll
edge: a real $12 50 value, at only ... $4.95
'Phe “Sellsmore" Mattress is very highest grade;
better than most of the widely advertised $15
mattresses Our price is only $6.95
.. 39c
120-coil All-Steel Bed Spring; fiat or folding
style; full size 98c
Good size 3-pound Feather Pillows: this salt'
Handsome Quartered Oak Box Seat Dining Chairs $ 1 45
With Leather Upholstered Seats; $3.50 values ... * '
Full Size Continuous Post Iron Beds in White or $0-98
Vernis-Martin Finish; $5.00 Values; This Sale .. “
MAIL ORDERS FILLED WHEN ACCOMPANIED WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
ASS
7
m
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall
CD
OO
OO
CD
OD
BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BAS'S^ BASS." BASS'! BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS.
J
I
" -1
1
t',
v;
jm