Newspaper Page Text
6A
»
Tech Heroes Memorial
Planned by Students
A committee appointed by the Com-
Bocieties of the day and eventhg
of Commerce of Georgla Tech
their joint monthly banquet in the
ber of Commerce assembly room
night. will take Initial steps early
week to erect an appropriate memo
on the Tech campus to the Tech
fim(l who gave up their lives in
ce.
committee. which is composedq of
r‘.‘ N. Colley, 1. B. Pattillo. J, W. Setze,
s 4. V. Keen and J. M. Fraser, will
These Len-Mort work and outdoor shoes are such wonderful value that we will
giadly send them, no money down. You will find them so well made and so sty- /
lish and such a big money-saving bargain that you will surely |
keep them. So don’t hesitate. Just fill out and mail — o
the coupon. We will send a pair of your size. No o= o
need for you to pay higher prices when you ean buy U~ 22wy L. il
direct from us—and know what you are getting be- [2 3R\ ~
fore you pay even a penny. Why pay 86 and $6 %5 / s
for shoes when you can get these for only $3 867 Ga N / il A
Act now, Mail coupon today while this upe.rl“ : Y L ¢
offer holds good. T e
Great Shoe Offer W% :
re o ‘
We ean't tell you enough about these shoes ~ e
here. The shoe is built to meet the de- ) e A !
mand of an outdoor city workers’ shoe as 4 ! v TR e /N
well as for the modern farmer. Send o . 4,: ;
:‘d see for yourself what they are, ~ S r';,{y‘ o WIS
It on etylish lnce Bluchor lust The special tan- NPy /' 7 o Ry
:z process makes the leather proof against the Gt e, A 5 L off ¥ i
of milk, manure, soll, gasoline, ete, They / Dy Pr g 'i'fi By v ¥
outwesr three ordinary pairs of shoes. Your Loy o 8 eVe P »
ehales of wide, medium or narrow an flex 1 AP g el !
ible, soft and easy on the feet. Made by s / e | o / i
spocinl process -fi)rh lenves all the *‘life” f et SR | {
in the lenther and gives it wonderfol wear- WP QA,.,,,‘ Y Vs 4
resisting quality. Double leather soles ,} / —fi” \ W 231
and hah" Dust and “-.;;rpmof s A ¥A\ el
tongue lenvy chrome leather - / ] b
upnj-t slip thern on and L o 7f "M -
see if they are not the S, . / ’5
most comfortable, . # /
-dult h—’“ won- ¢ oo 3 7
derful shoes you < N,
ever wore. Payonly y s "-;",\ v S aam aun
$385 fornhaes cn By : o a A LEONARD
after examination ‘ o) MORTON & CoO.
yan arpect send [ o e Dept. X 7019 Chicago
thcnhrr:nd 1 Send the Len-Mort Shoes No
will return yvg x X 15012. 1 will puy $3.86 for shoen
money. Noobliga- M ‘ on arrival, and examine them care
ton on you st all g . sally. If |am not satinfied, will send
Order by Ne. X 15012. them back and you will refund my money.
Only the eoupon-—no money, That bnnr! I
these splendid shoes at once. You are to be N R R S (AR SRR A
the hlfrlv of quality, style and valoe, Keep l . T —
them only if satisfactory in every way. He sure
give wize and width. Muil the coupon now, l
AR ciiviisinsninMurriodorsingle.......ooovivnnin,
Leonard-Morton & Co.
Dept. X 7019 Chicago
BBEPEIE .4 + 0406000090 06000 0564080085 00400000 589 645 sasetbeos
Aucti
S al €.
TR R R
- | will sell a load of
Holster
all thoroughly tested, at
’
Ledford’s Stable,
DECATUR, GA,,
Next Thursday, Jan. 30,
AT ONE O’CLOCK
These Cows are direct
from Green County, Wis
consin, and are MILK
PRODUCERS. ‘
There will be a retest of
all cows in 60 days.
‘ Ladies specially invited
to attend this sale. :
outline a method of campalgn to ralse
the necessary fund. and will consider
what form the memorial will take, after
which it will report to a foint meeting
of the two commerce school bodies,
Saturday night's meeting of the wo
commerce school bodies marked the re
opening of the schedule of monthly
meetings which were discontinued some
time ago on account of sthe war. Mr
Setze, who is vresident of the evening
school soclety, ovpresided. ‘and Fred
Houser was song leader. Addresess were
made by J. M. Watters. deaw of both
schools; J. R. Byington. professor of
law and mercantile credits. and by most
of the students vresent,
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919.
' Iu
Resolution Among Those Intro
duced at Second Full Session
of Peace Body.
Continued From Page 1.
the method and form and time within
which the payments should be made
The text of the resolutions follow:
Draft of Resolutions.
Following is a draft of the prelimi
nary resolutions for a league of na
tions:
“The conference having, considered
the proposals for the creation of a
league of nations, resolved that:
“It is essential to the maintenance
of the world settlement which the as
sociated nations are now met to es
tablish that a league of nations be
created to promote international obli
gations and to provide safeguards
agalnst war. This league should be
created as an integral vart of the
general treaty of peace and should be
opened to every civilized natlon which
can be relied on to promete its ob-
Jects., The members of the league
rtould meet poriudi(ffl"\ ir Interna
tional conference and should have a
permanent organization and secreta
ries to carry on the business of the
league in the intervals betwocen the
conference, -
Committee Is Providad.
“The conferenee, therefore, ap
points a committee of representatives
of the associsted Goverrments to
work out the details of the constitu
tion and functions of tae league and
Araft resolutions in regard to breaches
of the laws of war for presentation
to the peace conference,
“That a commisgsion composed of
two representatives apiece from the
five great powers and five represer.-
tatives to be elected by the other
powers to be appointéd to inquire and
report upon the following:
“First—The responsibility of the
authors of the war.
Atrocities Te Be Probed.
“Second—The facts as to breaches
of the laws and customs of war com
mitted by the forces of the German
Empire and their allies on land, on
sea and in the air during the present
war,
“Third—The degree of responsiblil
ity for these offenses attaching to
particular members of the enemy
forces, jncluding members of the gen
oral sthffs and individuals, however
highly placed,
“Fourth--The constitntion and pro
cedure of a tribunal appropriate to
the trial of these offenses, }
“Fifth--Any other matter cognate
cr ancillary to the above which may
arige in the course of the Inquiry and
which the commission finds it useful
ulnd relative to take into considera
ticn,
“That a commission be appointed
with not more than three representa.
tives apiece from each of the five
greal powers and not more than two
representatives apiece from Beigium,
Greece, Poland. Roumania and Sesbia
to examine and report:
“Section I—First, on the amount
for reparation which the enemy coun
tries ought to pay.
“Second, on what they are capable
of paying; and,
“Third, on the method, the form
and time within which payment
should be made
Labor Problem Up.
“That a commission composed of
two representatives apiece from the
five great powers and five represen
tatives to be elected by the other
powers represented at the peace con
ference be appointed to inquire into
the conditions of employment from
the international aspect and to con
sider the international means neces
sary tc secure common action on
matters affecting condition of em
ploymertt and to revommvnb the form
of a permanent agency to continue
such inquiry and consideration, in
co-operation with and under the di
rection of the leu(f\m of nations,
“That a commission composed of
two representatives apiece from the
five great powers and five represen
tatives to be elected by the other
powers be appointed to inquire and
report upon:
“The international regime of ports,
waterways and railways.”
.
Six Missing as Schooner
o
Breaks Up in Pacific
(By International News Service.)
ABERDEEN, WIS, Jan, 25.—The
suxiliary schooner Janet Carruthers,
driven ashore near North Head, is
breaking up today and will be a total
1088,
Captain Carney and survivors of
the crew left here this morning for
Seattle. No trace has been [ound of
six members of the crew who at
tempetd to reach sMore in dn opén
boat,
German Shipyard to
Build Vessels for U. S.
(Bv Universal Service.)
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 25.—One of the
largest shipyvards in Germany will soon
builda shivs for, the United States, if in
formation givén by The Nord Deusche
Allgemeine Zeitung 18 lulhongc. The
paper asserts the Schichau Yards at
Dangzig have heen sold to an American
shipbullding firm for $40,000,000.
KSVUTMERN PHOTU MATERIAL \‘.V.s
SEVENTY-TWU NORTH BROAD
4 N e
OUIJA 4 W o
SN
R .\V,.
* ves [DULJA WS , b
cREEFE I -
%31’"0 ':: 6718 Okfi'g
& SSSWES T
The “Mysterious Talking Board”
(As lllustrated)
Many scientists claim that this board does
notanswer questions from an unknown power;
that its “animation” flows from renomf
magnetism, Spiritualists claim that invisible
spirits guide its movements, a superior in
telligence ruling our future, Whether you
uccept one theory or the other, the fact re
matins that you can_have endless entertain
ment with the OUTJA BOARD. It holds
| you spellbound at its answers,
‘ Price, SI.OO & b
Orders B 0 %y Daanlvadt
. WORLD NOVELTY CoO.
748 N. Robey St., Dept. |, Chicago, lil,
;Hun Leaders
.
Face Trial by
§
World Court
(By Universal B‘rvico.)
ARIS, Jan. 25.—Field Marshal §
P von Hindenburg, General $
| von Falkenhayn and Gen-§
eral Ludenderff may be tried be
fore an international court of Jjus- é
tice for ordering violations of in- g
ternational law, if a provision
) made by the peace conference to- é
‘ day is carried out to the letter, )
} A speeial committee will be di= ;
o rected, it was announced, to de- {
termine not only the responsibility ;
of the authors of the war, but also {
sthe responsibility for breaches o!$
‘aws and customs in particular in
stances, the German gereral staff
to be included in the inquiry, ‘
{ A A A AP AANAPAPAA
By JUSTIN McGRATH, l
Editor of The San Francisco Examiner
and Staff Correspondent of the |
Universal Sgrvice, I
PARIS, Jan. XS,-rircsMant Wilson !
suggested a conference with represen- |
tativee of all the Russian factions (zhivbl
ly because h& felt that public sentiment |
in the United States weuld not H\l[l[mrlk
a large Ameriean military expedition !
into Russia. Moreover. he felt that sta
bilitv in Russia is necessary to world
neace, T
France is strong for putting down ter
rorism with military force. but thinks
the United States ought to furnish the
major part of the force. Great Britain
also is averse to sending a large British
force to Russia. It is admitted here
that great pressure is being brought to
bear unon the American President to
demobilize the American army at the
earliest oracticable moment.
To meet the clamor from home, the
American army authoritoies, instead ot
considering sending American troops to
Russia, are sending 8,000 soldiers a week
to the Riviera. where each batch will
spend a week under conditions best
fittad to put them in the finest possible
shape for the homeward joeurney.
President Wilson and General Per
shing are anxious that the troops should
look well on their return.
,
Death of Wealthy Twins
v
Confirmed by Red Cross
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Apparent
confirmation of the d‘?uhle suicide of
Misses Gladys and Dorfothea Cromwell,
wealthy heiresses of New York City,
was reported by the Red Cross here
today. A cable to that organization
stated that the Misses Cromwell
sailed on the French liner La Lor
raine. News dispatches yesterday
told of their leap to death from the
deck of that vessel, %
Chemist Discovers a Simple Home
Remedy for Asthma and Makes
a Generous Offer.
Mr. D. J. Lane, a chemist located at
306 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans., has
discovered a simple home remedy for
Asthma. To test it he sent some to
peorle who had been suffering from
Asthma for years, and to their delight
they state they were easily cured. Mr.
Lane ts so proud of his discovery and
has so much confidence in its ability
to cure that he will send a $1.25 bottle
postpaid to anyone who will write for
it. His offer is that he is to be paid
for it if it cures. The one taking it
is to be the judge and report its effect
within ten days after using the rem
edy. If you suffer from Asthma, write
for a bottle at once. Send no money.
Just your rame and address.—Adv,
“Cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mine”
old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture "After Doctors Said
‘‘Operate or Death.”’
His Remedy and Book Sent Free,
Captain Collings ,sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
neither! Ie cured himself instead.
) N i/ a
o) 3 ! )’< '
; TGk
v 3 "n R I
/ (Laldle W'l ‘
“ N
e sesmd. RIME
( - TN Yok it & '3’
/(( 7 l‘ : e
3 {*"’ AR
Sy //}! { "/‘fi"’: Ui ' |
. | |
¥ vy o i
/f’ilh,‘ v \\ “é‘\ "
o) BT A A .
" ! 0l N
IR il s
h .H f |
“Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Have
To Be Cut Up, ard You Don't Have
To Boe Tortured By Trusses.”
Captain Collings made a study of him
self, of his condition—and at last he
was rewarded by the finding of the
method that so quickly made him a wet
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method; it's
simple, easy, safe and inexpensive
Every ruptured verson in the world
showld have the Captain Collings book,
telling all about how he cured himself,
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FRER They will be sent prepald to
any rupture sufferer who will fill out the
below coupon. But send it right away—
now-—before you put down this paper,
FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND
REMEDY COUPON
Capt. W. A Collings (Inc.)
Box 87C, Watertown, N.'Y.
Please send me your FREE Rup
ture Remedy and Book without any
wbligation on my part whatever,
NAMG socrasoisnsnassaasnsssisss,eslide
DU oo v b b akoin b e hoa s so b odii's srdia
By STEPHEN LEWISENTAL,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S.
PARIS, Jan. 25.—The Polish Gov
ernment has completed arrangements
with the American supply committee
whereby the United States will fur
nish Poland with four transport loads
of provisions Each transport wili
contain 20,000 carloads of wheat flour,
7,000 carloads of beans, peag and rice,
5,000 carloads of fats, 240 carloads of
condensed milk, 200 carloads of sal
mon, 200 carloads of tea, 50 carloads
of cocoa and chocolate and 50 car~
loads of pepper and saltpeter,
The first delivery will be mudf’dnh
ing the latter part of this month and
the last by the end of June,
The Polish Government has created
a purchasing company with 20,000,000
marks capital to finance the pur
chases.
n
Bigger Crops
OnSmaller Acreage
YOU CAN GET THEM AS A
OTHERS HAVEDONE WITH
Victory Brand
We have letters from those who have used
Victory Potash, showing it carried cotton
and corn through the drought; that it dou
bled the yield and more; that it has made
finest crops of potatoes and other vege
tables. Increased cotton seed alone will
pay for it. Farmers should club together
and save by ordering in carload lots.
« WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES TO .
A. A. Smith
804.807 Grant Building
Atlanta, Ga. o
Startling Furniture Bargains
STARTS MONDAY MORNING AT i
30-34 SOUTH FORSYTH STREET
INSURANGE ADJUSTER'S SALVAGE SALE
Of the $77,000.00 Sterchi Furniture Company’s stock as taken over by the Insurance
Companies and now in the hands of J. B. Shelnutt, Selling Agent, and being sold out
at half and less than half price. Don’t think because the store has been crowded for
the past week that the best bargains are gone. IT’S ALWAYS TRUE in a sale of
this kind, where thousands of pieces of Furniture, Rugs, Art Squares and House Fur
- nigshings are put on sale—
SOME OF THE BEST VALUES ~/®
. - 8 «¥ (OVERLOOKED
Lace and Net Curtains, Curtain
Poles, Pillows, Comforts, Blan
kets, Congoleum, Rugs, Stair
Carpet. Hundreds of other
things to beautify the home with.
And the price is half and LESS .
than half original Sterchi prices.
A beautiful golden oak Dresser.
Original price $30.00. You pay"
only
$15.00 Now
Perfect condition.
A beautiful 3-piece ~mahogan¥-
finished Parlor Suite. The old
price was $75.00. Salvage price
now is
e RN Ry
Royal Easy Chairs
The standard price is $25.00.
Take them Monday at
e SRR
30 and 34 §.
.
| Troop Ship Sets Record ;
. .
8,632 Miles im 22 Days
® (By International News Service.) ‘
VANVOUVER, B. C., Jan. 25.-—=With
1,500 Canadian war veterans aboard, the
steamship Empress of Asla, 22 days |
out from London, docked here today.
Twenty thousand persons lined the piers
to welcome the returning warriors. ‘
The big liner saifed 8,532 miles in 22
days, which is considered a record for
both Atlantic and Phcific, according to
Second Officer H. Ford.
Mayor Gale, who: had prepared an
address of welcome for the soldiers
ecame lost in the crowd and was un
able to deliver it,
ettt i s
Get Rid of That -
.
Persistent Cough
Btop that weakening, pepsistent cough or
cold, threatening throat or lung affections,
| with Eckman's Alterative, the tonic angl
upbuijder of 20 years’ successful use. 80c
and $1.50 bottles from druggists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia.
~——Advertisement
——————
2 Watches Repaired
| expertly. Start the New
Year with a reliable
time-keeper.
JAS. A. STEELE & CO.
42 Peachtree St., Cor. Walton.
Besides we have a great stock of Furniture that we could not
show at the opening of this sale for lack of space. This reserve
stock will go on sale from day to day as we find room for it.
Every piece of Furniture—every Rug—every item in this
great stock suffers the same fate—‘“Must be Sold.” It is not
choice, it is COMPULSION. Every person, rich or poor, old
or young, ought to take advantage of the bargains, such as
insurance only makes possible. If yoyhaven’t been here, come
Monday. If you have, come again. Only a few prices men
tioned. Just come see for yourself. That’s the best way to do.
A fine, large double-mir
rored Wardrobe. The old
price was $57.00;
Special $25
Fine Mahogany Bookcase;
old price was $48.50 Sal
vage .
Pfice $24°25
9x12 Axminster Art Square
—perfect condition. T h e
Sterchi price was $55.00.
The price now is
0 TBO
FORSYTH STREET
SAYS ITALY IS IN LINE. |
SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Jan 25.—That
Italy believe in the league of pations idea
} and will support it at the peace conference
i 8 the opinion of Major General Emilio
i(}u[“elmmn. Italian army leader and mili-
R RIS
GO TO DR. I, S. OLLIFF =R
’ For the Prettiest and Best l l
Gold Crown and Bridge Work | 4 e%“
AND BRIDGE % § 4@
EXPERT G
PLATES A SPECIALTY
| ALL WORK GUARANTEED CONSyLTATION I
rings -~ BOC W
Dr. 1. S. Olliff's
DR. J. S. SCHIRMER
-~
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
1 {f you are suffering from Chronic or Nervous Disease that does not respond to
' methods used by others, it is no cause for despair. Hundreds of despondent men
| and women that suffered agonies for months and even years have found health and
- happiness through my method of treatment. Your case if properly treated should
i result in a permanent cure, and I can convince you by the resuits obtained fram the
first treatment, or I will make no charge. The opportunity to become heaithy and
- strong is offered to every man or woman. It costs nothing to investigate, and have
a thorough examination. First treatment free if you are not convinced that I can
~cure your trouble.
| L AR ARE YOU CONTENTED TO REMAIN A
\ FHON S . TORTURED VICTIM OF DISEASE?
\ b e X Are you pervous and despondent weak and
i oo Ao . debilitated; no ambition, lifeless, tired
. 2 B mornings; memory gone and easily fa
g B tigued; excitable, irritghln, lack of confi-
X R 2y dence or energy? Have you pains between
» b i the shoulders or small of the back? Have
\ b “ A you specks before the eyes, or are you suf
-2 i 3 feririg from spells of dizziness? Are you
- B . Rest O nervous, weak and unstrung, or is there a
. R S A drain on the entire system? Do you suffer
g B R from indigestion, or are you a victigp.of
; P TTTRRGY AR N 2 constipation? Are you troubled with men
-3 AR BT tal depression. or do you suffer from palpi-
L AR : 28 F tation or tremor?
s §~ i'B% HAVE YOU A CONDITION ’I'I!AT,POES
Fa e g A NOT IMPROVE IN SPITE OF EDI
¥ * . iSEE CATION?
%"& 2 \: Chronic, deep-seated, long-standing dis-
R R R O eases given relief without an operation or
3 o e e e drugging the system with powerful stimu-
PR SR R lants that are a detriment to the patient.
P R s In cdses such as Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
R W R Neuritis and Neurasthenia, (‘hirnpra(i:‘c
AR R ¢ stimulation of the nervous system has -
W o R come recognized by many prominent spe
\ cialists as the most scientific treatment,
R - for results are noticeable in a few treat
"’x S S ments, a permanent cure is certain.
& 3 s =3 2,
AU AND NERVOUS DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Asth.ua, Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble as well as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Neuritis,
Neurasthenia (nervous exhaustion), Epilepsy, Chorea (St. Vitus Dance), and Paraly
sis yield to my methods; Heart, Stomach, Bowel, Liver and Kidney Trouble respond
ina {vw treatments. Piles cured without an operation or pain. Relieved almost in
stantly. '
If you are in doubt as to your trouble or are suffering from any cause, be con
vinced by one treatment. llf you see no results or think that my treatment will not
cure your condition, I will make no charge,
Consultation and Examination Free.
EEnLey Dr. J. S. Schi
Sundays, ¢ A
S s r.J. S. Schirmer
' . - oge
Chiropractic Practitioner
.
407-8-9-10-11 Silvey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
TELEPHONE IVY 7254 s
tary attache of the Itallan embassy in
Washington. He gave the view in an
address here recently before the Mid-Day
Luncheon Club when he spoke on Italy's
war aims, the part she took in the war
and the Jugo-Slav situation.
e
Painless
Extraction ........ 50c
PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS
362 WHITEHALL ST.
Over Cariton’s. Main 2528,
Extra Special
Fine mahogany and oak-finished
Davenettes; perfectmcondition.
Price was $86.50.
Special for Monday $39.50
LARGE WALNUT
VENEERED CEDAR CHESTS
The old price was $37.50. The
price now is just half,
- $18.75
Brass Beds
And White Enamel Beds; a fine
lot to select from, and the
PRICE IS JUST HALF THE
ORIGINAL.
Don’t Mistake
the Place