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Commons Passes Mooted Clause
of Man Power Bill by 165
Majority. r
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, April 13—Whether mil
itary conseription or home rule would
come first to Ireland was the big po
litical question in the public eye to
day. '
The House of Commons, sitting in
committee, passed the Irish conscrip
tion clause of the man-power bill by
a majority of 165.
The debate was marked by an elo
quent plea by Arthur Henderson, the
Taborite leader, that consecription be
deferred until home rule is a real
ity.
The action of Commons follows
upon the heels of the report of the
Irish home rule convention recom
mending that a parliament be es
tablished in Dublin immediately.
The Chronicle, in commenting upon
the Irish situation, today said:
“The front bench (members of the
Government) was unmoved either by
the indignation of the Irish or by the
grave and firm prgtest made by for
mer Premier Asquity. A majority of
the House, we believe, including many
Unlonists, thoroughly dislikes it, but
raturallv no majority wants to ex
pose the country to a political up
heaval in the midst of a perilous mil
itary situation.”
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(ESIIN
ATLANTAS LEADING *
= CREDIT CLOTHIERS -
| 78WHITEHALL
> WADAYMGR ¢
: fiuumummuulmlmmmuummmmnmumuumnmmnmmé
COQOLEDGE WALL BOARD
Better and Cheaper Than Plaster or Ceiling.
“Ask for Sample Board and Booklet.”
ARTCRAFT ROOFING PARAGON ROOFING
.Red and Green Slate 1,2, 3-Ply Fireproof
COOLEDGE PAINT AND GLASS CO., 12 N. FORSYTH ST.
ROOM RENTING
made easy! Strangers in town, as
well as hosts of home people, turn
to The Georgian and American’s
Want Ad pages for ROOMS as
naturally as they’d consult the
city directory for an address. A
Georgian and American Want
Ad will fill that empty room to
day. Leave it with or telephone
The Georgian and American
Atlanta’'s Want Ad Directory
20-22 East Alabama Street
Phone Main 100 or Atlanta. 8000
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Glasses Which Oft
. ‘Picked Off’ Kaiser
§
. Loaned to Navy
| e |
{By International News Service.) !
; ASHINGTON, April 13.— §
{ W Will history repeat itself? %
§ This was the question
;Navy Department officials asked
{ today when they received a pair
{of binoculars that had often “pick- !
%ed off” the Kaiser., The glasses !
¢ were loaned the Navy Department 2‘
¢ for the duration of the war by ¢!
{ E. F. McCormick, of No. 314 West g;
{ Superior street, Chicago, who v
{ wrote: ?‘
' “While in Venice in 1908 |the |
! Kaiser, aboard the royal yacht, §
{ ° )
| was the guest of the King of Italy. ¢
) 1 frequently ‘picked him off’ witn §
) these glasses, and my only regret !
i now is that | did not ‘pick him off’ :
) with something else.” 3
! McCermick added that in his §
g travels about the world the glasses g
; always had brought him good luck ¢
§ and expressed the hope that, in the
ghands of a naval officer, they
$ night again “pick off” the Kaiser.
\MMWMAWMMW\A-
J i’
udge Hill's Son Is
Ready for A li
Ben H. Hill, son of Judge Benjamin
H. Hill, Saturday was back home
from a naval preparatory school in
Annapolis, for the purpose of taking
an examinaticn Tuesday for admis
sion to the United States Naval Acad
emy at that place.
All applicants in Gegrgia for 'ad
mission to the academy will take the
examination Tuesday. The examina
tion papers immediately will be for
warded to Washington, and the result
is expected to be known within a few
days. Alternates, as well as the prin
cipal appointees of Senators and Con
gressmen, will take the examination.
Veteran Minister
Dies Near Madison
MADISON, April 13.—The Rev. R. H.
Harris, 78, died at his home in Bethany,
this county, Friday. He was a grad
uate of Mercer University, of the class
of 1861. In April of that year, as a
volunteer member of the Home Guards,
or Company D, of the Third Georgia
Regiment, General Ranse Wright's brig.
ade, he left Madison for the Virginia
front, and returned home from Appo
mattox fm April, 1865. He was a leader
in the work of the Baptist church, of
which he was a licentiate minister.
He is survived by two sons, Robert
S. Harris and J. B. Harris, and many
other relatives, some of whom reside in
Augusta. 5
IN nl Al Hl HAE[
.
Plans All Made for Opening of
the Twenty-seventh Annual
Meeting Monday. |
WASHINGTON, April 13.—With the
nomination today of eight candidates
for the office of vice presidents gen
eral, plans were completed for the
twenty-seventh continental congress
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, which opens Monday at
Memorial Continental Hall.
The candidates nominated today
were Mrs. Benjamin F., Spraker, of
New York; Mrs. Gauis M. Brum
baugh, of the District of Columbia;
Mrs. Charles H. Aull, of Connecticut,
Mrs. Frank H. Hall, of Massachu
setts; Mrs. Guthrie, of Indiana; Miss
Stella Pickett Hardy, of Arkansas;
Mrs. Parks Fisher, of West Virginia,
and Mrs. Benjamin Purcell, of Vir
inia,
The congress will be called to order
Monday morning by the president
general, Mrs, George Thacher Guern
sey, and both the morning and after
noon sessions will be devoted to re
ports of the national officers and va
rious committees. An elaborate pro
gram has been arranged for the even
ing session, with an address by Presi
dent Wilson as the feature.
Addresses also will be made by Sec
retary Lansing, J. J. Jussegkand, the
French Ambasgsador; Count Cellere,
the Italian Ambassador; Major Gen
eral J. D. McLachlan, British military
attache, and the Belgian and Serbian
Ministers. Lieutenant Labat, of the
French military mission, will sing
“La Marseillaise.” Mrs, Newton D,
Baker also will sing. The marine band
will furnish the music,
Business sessions will be held
throughout the weelk, with a reception
Tuesday night and a patriotic meet
ing Friday night. The congress will
‘adjourn Saturday morning, and in the
afternoon the daughters will make a
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon to place
wreaths on the tombs of George and
Martha Washington,
Bond Commission
Named by Candler
Mayor Candler Saturday announced
the appointment of a new commission
to handle the funds raised at the
forthcoming bond election, provided
the bond issue is approved. The
Mayor was authorized by Council te
appoint the bond commissioners, and
therefore Council does not have to
approve the selections.
The members of the new commis
sion are Dr. Ward B. DuVall, of the
First Ward; Arthur I. Harris, Second
Ward; Dan W. Green, Third Ward;
P. H. Mell, Fourth Ward; T. W. Mc-
Garity, Fifth Ward; Edwin F. John
son, Sixth Ward; E. V. Carter, Sev
enth Ward; Frank M. Inman, Eighth
Ward; J. M. Skinner, Ninth Ward,
and I. N. Ragsdale, Tenth Ward.
The commissioners are to serve
without pay, and will have no paid
secretary, under an agreement en
tered into by Council before the reso
lution was passed.
»
Boy Injured by Fall
~ Bill Gussie, 10, of Decatur, is re
covering from injuries received Fri
day in a very unusual accident.
The boy was riding on the rear of a
motorcycle with Frank Eddleman.
The motorcycle hit a rut, Gussie be
ing thrown off into the road, while
Eddleman rode on without missing
his passenger.
In a dazed condition, with blood
streaming from his head and face,
the boy was lound staggering around
in Sycamore street by Dr. Paul Jones,
who wa# out driving in his automo
bile. Dr. Jones almost ran over the
boy, but managed to stop his car in
time.
The physician dressed young Gus
sie's wounds and took him to his
home, which is near Sam’'s Crossing.
PROF. FOSTER RE-ELECTED.
FITZGERALD, April 13.—Professor
W. T. Foster, of Ocilla, has been re
elected superintendent of the Ocilla
public schools by the Board of Educa
tion this week. This is the third term
for which Professor Foster has just
been elected. "
LABOR MISSION LANDS.
WASHINGTON, April 13.—The
mission named by the American Fed
eration of Labor to explain to organ
ized labir of the Entente nations the
position of lahkon in this country to
ward the war has safely landed in
England. |
“A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
For This State While
No more wheat flour or part
wheat flour will be shipped into
Georgia until the State uses up
what is left on hand, it was an
nounced Staurday at the offlces
of the Georgia food administra
tion. The embargo on flour ship
ments went into eéfect at once,
and it was ordered that newspa- 1
per publication would be deemed }
sufficient notice to shippers, deal
ers and the general public. i
At the same time it was or- 1
dered that no filrms or stores !
which began business since Jan
uary 1, 1918, shall receive any
shipments of flour or sugar from
any source. This is designed to
protect the older and established
stores.
Georgla has complied with the
restrictions on flour ¢consumption
so well that a reserve supply has
accumulated within the State.
This is not large, but ample for
all needs for a short period, if
fairly distributed by jobbers and
retailers. The embargo will per
mit all that flour scheduled for
shipment to Georgia to be sent
directly to the Allies. The order
will be amended or rescinded
when conditions make this neces
sary. In any section which is
threatened with a shortage of
flour, reports should be made to
the State administration.
. , ll
Dr. Smith's Assailant
Loses Dairy License
The Atlanta Board of Health Friday
afternoon revoked the license of C. H.
Beuchler, North Boulevard dairyman,
who assaulted Dr. Claude A. Smith
Thursday moraning. Pending the re
covery of Dr. Smith and an investiga
tion of the affray Beuchler's dairy can
not sell milk in the city.
Beuchler appeared before the board
and expressed his regret at ‘the trouble.
He also promised full co-ogerauon with
the health department. arroll Lati
mer, representing Beuchler, made a
plea for his 300 customers, stating that
many of these patrons depended upon
the dairy for milk for babies, and could
not get it elsewhere. Members of the
board claimed that some of these babies
had become ill from drinking Beuchler’'s
milk and that he used substftutes in his
products. Dr. Linton Smith made the
motion to revoke the license.
Defense Board Calls
Off Atlanta Visit
The general medical board of the
Council of National Defense has
called off its visit to Atlanta next
Tuesday, and the Chamber of Com
merce has recalled invitations to a
dinner which was to have been given
at the Piedmont Driving Club Tues
day evening in honor of the delega
tion.
Telegrams were received from Dr.
Franklin Martin, chairman of the
medical advisory board, and Dr, W, C.
Gorgas, surgeon general, announcing
that the visit had been called off on
account of military necessities and
increasing pressure of business.
Chauffeur Injured
Michael L. Lettrell, chauffeur for
H. W. Edmondson, No. 270 Whitehall
street, was slightly injured and Mr.
Edmondson’s automobile practically
ruined when it collided with a tele
phone pole on Peachtree road, near
Seventeenth street, Saturday morning
at 1 o'clock. {
Lettrell was driving to the city
from Camp Gordon when the accident
occurred. He stated that he felt
something give way on the right side
and that he swerved sharply to the
left, the automobile crashing into the
post.
The driver received a sprained
wrist, but was not hurt otherwise.
.
City Health Board to
y :
Co-operate With U.S,
The Atlanta Board of Health will give
hearty co-operation to the Federal
health authoritles in the campaign to
clean up the city and keep it clean, It
was indicated in resolutions adopted
Friday afternoon.
The board will ask the city for power
to make regulations for control of so
cial diseases, as recommended by Dr.
Benjamin W. Brown, the new Federal
health official.
Three Thousand Pounds of Sugar,
3,000 Gallons of Beer and 140
Gallons of Whisky Taken.
\
WASHINGTON, GA., April 13—
Three large copper stills of 90, 80 and
40 gallons capacity, respectively, said
to be the largest single capture ef
fected at one time in recent years
were brought to Washington early
Friday morning. This big raid was
accomplished by Deputy Collector J.
E. McNair, of Atlanta, assisted by
Deputy Collector R, W, Jackson, also
of Atlanta; J. P. Murray, of the local
police, and Deputy Sheriff B. H. Jones,
of Wilkes County, at a point in Lin
coln County near Lisbon.
Besides the still equipment, which
was running in full blast when the
officers came up, the seizure included
3,000 pounds of sugar, nearly 3,000
gallons of heer and 140 gallons of
whisky. The operators made their es
cape. Evidence in hand of the inter
nal revenue officers in connection with
Friday's raid will lead, it is said, to
the arrest of several prominent white
citizens of Lincoln County on the
charge of manufacturing “popskull”
whisky on an unprecedented scale.
Two large wagonloads of confis
cated sugar and whisky sent ahea:d
of the raiding officers for shipment to
Internal Revenue Collector Blalock,
in Atlanta, were held- up by four
masked men near Dawburg, in Wilkes
County, and the whisky was secured.
Arriving on the scene a few minutes
later, Deputy Collector McNair emp
tied the contents of his revolver at the
fleeing bandits, but without effect.
.
Atlantan in France
.
Longs for Buttermilk
Sergeant Lonnie . Stone, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Stone, of No. 25
Pickert street, in a letter to his moth
er from “somewhere in France”
where he is with the American expe
ditionary forces, bemoans the lack of
vegetables and buttermilk “over
there.” He is with the quarterngas
ter corps and went over with the
Rainbow Division.
“I miss the vegetable meals over
here, and T haven't had auy good old
buttermilk since I left home,” he says.
“But that's all right, we're sure to
win this war. In the meantime, we
are cooking dandeliohs that grow
everywhere and they are good, too.”
Young Stone is a nephew of Police
Sergeant A. D. Luck. His father is
a guard at the Federal prison.
.
Material Shortage
Delays Shipbuildi
elays Shipbuilding
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 13.—Fifty
seven shipyards making both steel
and wooden ships have reported that
their work was being hampered by a
shortage of materials, Chairman Hur
ley. ot the shipping board, announces.
Their reports were in response to a
request made April 2, but since that
time the situation has been greatly
eased, according to Mr. Hurley.
LOFTIS BROS. & CO. wiil trust you for a Dia.
mond, Wateh or Jewelry. § 8, Broad St.—Adw.
il 2o R
DASHWOOD |
.fi !
/ ’
% There is no t
EBB other collar
R made with the l
o novel and dis- |
S tinctive lapel- 1
fronts of the ]
Dashwood. |
20c¢ each. !
0 77
MONDAY, APRIL, 15, 1918,
'
Detective Bureau Probe Results
' ' ' '
in Chief’s Resignation After
Long Service.
Newport A. Lanford, chief of de
tectives, has tendered his resignation
to the Board of Police Commissioners,
to take effect when his request to be
retired on a pension is passed upon
by the Mayor and Council. The uc
tion was made known at a meeting ol
the special investigation committee ot
the Police Board late Friday after
noon.
The resignation of Chief Lanford
follows charges of inefliciency in the
detective office made to the special
committee, appointed by the board tc
probe the department. There were no
charges of misconduct on the part of
the veteran detective chief, but he
was held responsible for the acts of
some of his subordinates. The probe
committee decided to reorganize the
department, and offered Chief Lan
ford a position as a uniformed ser
geant of police, but he preferred to
retire on a pension after nearly 30
years' service.
pAIL
4 and 6 % Peachtree ?St.
—— ——ARCADE—— — — — —
OUR MAIL ORDER will re
i ceive the same careful at
tention as if you were shop
ping in person in our store. It
will be filled promptly. Satisfac
tion is guaranteed as to quality
and price, or money refunded.
Remarkable Sale of
Ready-Made Medicines
(large) 10c
Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia,
I s disovsiniviossi DD
Mentholatum ................18¢
Sal Hepatica (small) ........20c
Hood’s Sarsaparilla ..........93¢
Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin
(small, 87c), large .........73¢
Musterole (small) ...........24¢
Vick's Vapo-Rub Salve
ERRL) . G i iTS
Seidlitz Powders (‘arge
boE 100 . e
California Syruplft Pig5.....48¢
Kilmer's Swamp Root (small).43¢c
The Best Tonic You've Ever
Taken or We'll Buy It Back
at Full Price.
. ’ .
Smith’s Nux Vomica
aud Iron Compound
Iron—The Bullder.
Nux Vomica—Btimulant.
Pepsin—Digestive.
One month’s treatment;
DOMDMIE . i asaviesiios 750
A
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il AT
Mt g DT H
T s
y ‘:'Ff"":'“ v.‘,""#‘ ki ‘
LY
Handiheat Alecohol Stoves—with
boiler and can;
SR ... 50c !
By Mail, 5¢ Extra. |
$7,000 Presented to
E Hospital Unit
The presentation of the
emergency fund, contributed
through voluntary subscriptions
by Atlanta friends to the Emory
Hospital Unit, was the inspiration
for an interesting social affair at
the Piedmont Driving Club Fri
day night, when $7,000 was pre
sented in the presence of the offi
cers, nurses and 150 privates of
the unit.
The affair was staged under the
auspic of the Atlanta Chapter
of ch‘ American Red Cross,
which was instrumental in getting
the emergency fund under way.
The prosvntatiogv speech was
made by Judge alter Colquitt,
and the fund was accepted with
a few happy remarks by Lieuten
ant Colonel Marietta, U, S, A, in
command of the unit,
Following an elaborate dinner,
dancing was enjoyed. The suc
+ cess of the affair was due in a
great measure to Mrs. Preston
~ Arkwright, Mrs. Frederick Hodg
son and Lee Ashcraft, who com
j posed the cntertainment commit
tee,
HERE’S WHAT YOU WANT
AT THE RIGHT PRICE
g
g TN
V 7 @ i
fr i
9 ;
\
N e 2
Good Morning No. 1
ALARM CLOCK
One day; nickle case; $
ERRPREE L i 1.50
Good Morning No. 2
Back bell alarm; nickle case;
guaranteed; extra heavy..s2.2s
Sale Face Powders
Levy’'s Lablache; all shades..39c
DionKinn .............008 10
Freeman Face P0wder.......21¢c
MArY (Bourjols) . .....ccov... 000
Manon Luscant ............$1.28
Woodbury's Facial Powder....23¢c
Dorin Rouge, brunette .......45¢c
Parisian Rouge, brunette ....25¢
Ashes of Roses ..........35¢, 75¢
Armond Bouquet Face Powder..so¢c
Stearn Suprema Day Dream
Face Powder ........50¢c, SI.OO
Talcum Powders
WY Teie . Jiio s..
Lazell’s Sweet Pea Talc .....15¢c
Mennen's Taloum ............17¢
BINOPIS PRIB vne ivi o 210
Pompeian Beauty Articles
Massage Cream .....44c, 64c, 84c
NlgHt Oraam ... 0. ... .. 000
ALY CPBRIN e O
RODEE " 0 i via it B 0
oo Powdey . 1.0, 480
The postal service brings
our store to your door.
3
Sidewalk Plans
Over the protest of Councilman
Bell, of the Fifth Ward, the street
committee of Council Friday after
noon revoked the order for the ocon
struction of sidewalks and curbing on
McMillan street, after Attorney Car
roll Latimer had appeared as a prop
erty owner and objected, claiming
that he would be compelled to spend
$440 on lcts ten feet below the street.
Mr. Bell insisted that children have to
walk through the mud to get to the
State Street School. The committee
also rescinded the resolution for
pavements on Means street from Ma
rietta to Ponders avenue, after the
Standard Oil Company and other
property owners had protested.
A petition for the revocation of an
order for 1,000 feet of curbing on the
end of -West Third street was re
ferred to Councilman Bell for investi
gation.
Stomach ills
permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. De
livered @anywhere by our Atlanta
Agents, Coursey & Munn Drug Stoie,
Marietta and Broad Sts. Phone them.,
—Advertisement.
Household Articles
CCLORITE,
all 5hndea..‘.....‘..........-...15c
ALADDIN DYE SOAP. loc
Colors while it c1ean5........»..
The following shades: pink, dark
blue, rose, tan, salmon, lavender,
light blue, orange, flesh, gray, green
and yellow.
TINTEX; tints in the tubbing; ecol
ors, gray, pink, ,‘mn eanary,
tan salmon, blue, iavender, zlc
PR .<o covaacibnsin s apichitinivd
.
Lipps, Federal Sweet
Chocolate Almond Bars
0 »
Soldiers’ Needs
N
""
e T
e T
Tooth Brush, genuine bristle, cellu
loid handle; with a nickel tooth
brush hoider with perforated 5"6
onds; both lor.. ... ..o iiitaais
Gillette U. S. Service Set,
regular price, $6........... s3'9o
(By mail 5c postage.)
QGarcia Grand Cigars, dlps 25
g‘l;ape perfectos, box of 4
Garcia Havana Smokers, §o
s‘;.rnights. 32.25
DOX Of 80, . isnivsiv s iritdsnt
Congress Playing Cards, all
new desigrs, ¢ 59c
Values... ceeseecsscscecacncess
PR AL 7
S
Y " s s Al
Sy | R T
WA '\,"
Service Hair Brush, natural wood
backl. stiff black bristle, seven rows,
one ni »
S ML s