Newspaper Page Text
2
’ o
Continued From Page 1
i
for cetton, with prices o
"*Oh, L has 1t come 5 ' '
nur';-l.ndru should go withm A
ication m“s-- a few n | “
lors can #ombine with |
ners angd dictate i ¢ ¢
rbmme'ft‘y'
“N the time }
lat t man who neve ‘
of ton dn hi {
o Boy Novy v i
¥ 20 cem R 1 " S
il if you do A
o 8 you can Keep
“ADd has the im ‘
Baven't the grit ’ 1"
Yights ang =a e = p
& pound for ) t
don't want it t & you .y
oclose your w
“How may —
Nt sop
*Unless you do cut t
i ) your e K rop
fhen thy beng \ . ¢ e
Soath If 1 »ve 4
ife—and® give
I have alwa) Lo '
HAVYe you my hbe ' %
emphasis that
¥PAr's acreage 2° : { }
your cotton for #0 A ’
® getting not less ' € ¢
¢ pound for ut
“Just the 1 Y N
Famble here al 3
ARI You menr it } ¢
rganised ar hit ¢ :
vou bleed, thi ny { attle
with consuming '
will have been wor v ¢
DaAve won a v ' & % 3
wecedent, by ¢
o the South g el
ake for vour Lo
U we are Ave 1 ' road ‘
r edueationas ' B¢
reat Dixie sap ' o
all Unes of tFude Iy Sotivtt
raployed then ever firme ’
state and throughout the Sou st
opethier in this u arallele g ‘
SRR
Spring Styles
Our Prices Are Ahvays “Righe” 5015
SPATS ano PUMPS—
R -
.- «»
o ‘; ®
y .
‘£ o
J ©
- © \
: < ;
~/{S;;~3U
N
$2,95 WHIT
e IROWN
' FAUPE
——e e e
OXFORDS —
/\ Soversd Heels
\ \\»x;& $595
N bf‘; e
\ "\\.\"N . ."3
\ N
N
PATENT, BROWN
GRAY OR BLAUK KID
Signet Shoe s}xop
13 pcachtrcc St
Cash Mail Orders
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY c
Fine,3s¢c Quality Bleaching
Only 10 Yds to a Customer Yd
B LW, A v MO S T
TRO, e lake Decatur Sireel
00313084 |::Iol(‘i St DI Xl[ or Soldier’s Home
e Cwr
Fai Iy e R “" ~ $1.50 %0 $2.50 Values 1y &’
Children’s Dresses, == 1t 09¢
T B - . " Special Styles
Ladies’ Waisls , 0 95¢
J . . . : Fine Qu.lhh
Children’s Shoes "% = $1.15
) » - Field Mouse, Tans and
Ladies’ Shoes ':'ui voi” $3 95
Men’s Panls i s%o §2.45
lad‘es’ Attention! Rozu'i c\ct:.rv line n‘l" this ndverligl:;
men Oompar e e with
those from thrln(her stores —then l'olll(‘\w tt‘hr :'rm):d»(:et.u this
Great Sale at the Dixie,
Bungalow Aprons, good quality and pat
ierns. Foriqlx;_;.’ :. . .lé . a.n. .Pfl 95c
For Monday only: Dress
Ginghams, strices and plaids;
values 25¢ to 35¢, at--
21¢ YARD
S—————————————————
Ladies’ Bilk Hose; all col.
ors; good seconds;
26¢ a Pair
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
$1.50 Value: special ...... 98¢
$2.00 Value: special ... .$1.45
$2.50 Value; special ....851.75
DRY GOODS STORE
304 - 306 Decatur St.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN .@#» o A Clean Newspaper tor Southerrc Homes A i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
Net Profit of $3,090
.
'Shown by Americus
.
- Wazter Plant in Year
i AMERICUS, Feb. 7.-A ' net
profit of $3.080 derived from the |
aperation of the municipal water
works plant here during the year
ended December 31 1918, was turn- |
ed into the eity treasury, aceord- |
Ing to a report submitted to Coun- |
eil by John B. Ansley, eity engi- |
neer, !
The plant not only netted this |
substantial cash income, but also |
provided hundreds of fire plugs
k seattered throughout the eity, |
. Wwhich furuished fire protection for |
% hormes of residents, and in addition |
\ distributed $2,873.20 worth of wa- |
ter among religigus, educational
eleemorynary and industrial insti- !
tutions free of charge. It {8 con- |
servatively entimnated the city's
fire protection would have cost
approximately $12,000 for the year,
had the water plant heen pri- l
vately owned, and this properly |
should be added to the net cash
revenue and free water distributed,
The water plant operated
throughout the year with ecurrent
purchased from the Americus
Lighting Company at a cost of
$10,980.77, and total operating ex- |
penses sltogether are $16,709.23. '
s §
existence. The world is faced with a
famine in cotton, and no one knows 1t
better than cotton gwmblers and do
mestic and foreign mills But they,
like hogs, want to enjoy the fruit of
Southern labor and reap the real har
vest of gold,
llf it had not been for the historic
Western drouth iast summer, ravages
!ur the holl weevils, red n‘»hl»r and lack
of farm labor, poor fertilizer, ete., the
South today wonld have such a big sur
plus of cotton that it would be almost |
tmpossihle to sustain prices as high as |
)1h cents a pound, But scme one high up i
lclzuumm! us and may the same provi- |
dence 1 pray, guide this dear old!
Bouthland to vietory In this figat.” i
~//'
#
PATENT
DULL KID $4.._9_.5_
BRONZRE W
$6 Value
COCO-CALY
CUNMETAI
RLACK KID ‘/’yf‘
S /
/
F&r
/ /) ,
{4 L
/_//7"
5795
jy BB Tl el SRR
Ladied' Mouse Dresses: nice
patterns: ginghams
and percales ....... 95c
———————
————
Ladies’ Middy Blouses,
values $2.00;
SPECIAL §1.49
S ————————————————
e
Ladies' Untrimmed Mats;
uplewid velvet shapes: large,
smalf and medium; values
up to $3.00; special .. ... .48¢
Work and
% .
Dress = hirts
Heaw Riue Work
Bhirts made of goud
quality «hevio Wenrs
Lun iron. Good
$1.85 Yalue
Also o fine lot
of Dress shirts
T FEe
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LEKT TO RIGHT: JOHN SAMUELS, FRANK AHLICK.
WILLIAM ROWLAND AND N. B. ACREE
Atlanta’'s own doughboy quartet,
vwhich sang to crowded houses in the
soldiers’ minstrel show at the At
lanta Theater lagt summer, has made
another big nit. This time the per
formance was in France, with other
doughboys as auditors, And the At
lantans created nothing short of a
s6l sation.
The singers, in addition to being
home boys, were trained at Camp
Jesup, They are John Samuels, Frank
Abhlick, Willlam Rowland and N. B.
Acree, They have seen the horrors
of Argonne forest and other battle
fields, but still have their fun,
The story of the quartet’s success
in Europe is told in a letter from
v
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—~The aver
age man--the $3,000-a-year men-—
lookingeover the elaborate tax sched
ules provided in the revenue bill upon
which Senate and House conferees
have agreed, sees some mlvunmgm!
in having no income at all. Although |
the Congress has sought to levy taxes
that ecould not be passed on to the
censumer, it is axlomatie in the end
that the consumer pays. |
If he has a wife and youngster, Mr.,
Consumer pays only S4B of his $3,000
income to the Government. But that
is only the béginning. !
If he buys a SI,OOO flivver, he has
SSO In wax added to the price, and
after that he payvs b per cent on tires |
and all accessories,
{ It he prefers to ride by Arain, he
will pay 8 per cent on his ticket and
8 per cent on his berth or chair. ‘
if he telephones long distance or |
te'egraphs, he is charged b cents if the |
charge is below 60 cents, and 10 cents |
if it is above, If he drinks "“hard |
llquor,” his tax iz $1.60 a quart, i
Tax on Banana Splits.
If his wife likes banana splits and |
they cost 20 cents in her neighbor- |
hood, she pays a 2-cent tax.
If Mr. Consumer smokes 10. cent ci
gars, he will pay his proportionate
share of a $9 a thousand tax, if the
tobacconist doesn't overcharge, and
on his pipe tobacco he will pay 18 ‘
cents a pound, ’
For Mrs. Copsumer's silk stockings
he will pay a 10 per cent tax if Ih.-’
cost is over $2. On her hats heé will|
pay the same if they come at more
than slb6, |
His rainy-day umbreila will bring
him a 10 per cent tax if it costs more
than $4,
The taxes follow him even to bed,
attaching to his pajamas, if they are
the sllky kind that cost $5 a pair.
His shirts must not cosg over $3 or
he pays a 10 per cent tax.
Pianos and Movies,
When he takes his family to at 20.
cent movle, he must nav 8 conts to the
Government, or to a $2.50 theatrical
performance 70 cents,
If he ix of a musical turn, there are
dozens of taxes he can pay. A $500!
pluno will cost him 825 in taxes and a|
S6O phonograph $2.50
The manufacturers of shaving soap, ‘
his tollet powder and his pills are
lm\mt various amounts’ and they will |
pass on to him as much as his con- !
{science will permit |
If his life is Insured for $5.000, the
Government gets $4 from that. |
And, finaily, if he dles of shock from !
‘qunw new tax that jumps out at him
{ unexpectedly, the tax collector will get l
{a part of his estate, if {t amounts to
| more than $50,000,
| These are but a few of the things |
| Congress gave the Ameriean people to |
worry about today,
I And Last but Not Least. l
{ Here ix the Income tax that will be
pald on the various incomes by a mar- |
ried person with no dependents under |
| the new revenue hill, as figured out !
| unofcially for 1918 and 1819, It does .
not include exemption for bonds or|
{ taxahle dividends: '
Income, 1918, 1910,
| AN $lO S2O
l SOO s a #n 40
SOO e 120 t 0
BOOY ..ivees 180 120
GO i 480 320
JOONN . il a 0 690
16000 .. .ives 1670 1.2%
SROOY L iesaes 3.720 2,880 !
880.000 i,k 11,030 8.190
16,000 ...4s 22,115 19,445
SNO ... ... 15,030 81,180
500,000 ....... 333080 308,194
1,000,000 ~..c.. 702,000 668,150
5000600 ....... 8,783.0%0 3.883.180
Married persons have an esemp- |
ton of $2.0% and S2OO for each de-!
pendent child. Single persons have '
SI,OOO exemption. {Ynd«r $4.000 the
tax is 6 per cent; dbove, 12 per cent, '
and surtaxes abovelss,ooo go as high 1
as 66 per cemt o} Incomes above
N. B. Acree to his mother, Mrs. 8. N,
Acrce, of No. 231 West Peachtree
street. Young Acree, who formerly
was employed by the Joseph G.
Blcunt Aute Company, went to
France with Motor Transport Corps
No. 308.
In a biz minstrel given at Cam
piegny, France, the quartet took the
town by storm, raising S6OO clear
profit, which was given to the French
orphans, Tle show was given by the
308th Unit, and was attended by
every person in the town who could
find standing room.
"It was a howling success,” are the
words Acree used in describing the
show.
Continued From Page 1.
ed (o rise from the League of Nations
Reports from Paris declare there is an
insistent desire that Unele Bam become
responsible for Armenia and Constan
tinople—or at least their filnancial re
generation
Senators Johnson, of California, and
Borah, of Idaho, who set up the Pro
gressives’ cory of ‘‘Get the American
troops back home,” declare they are
gaining support every day ond Senator
Reed, of Missouri, summed up the opin.
ions of the opponents of the policy of
setting up smail nations when he said
Any nallon that deserves its freedom
'8 _game gnough to get it for itself."
But back of much of the senatorial
expression i the feeling that it the
United States undertakes such manda
lory powers as are suggested, it will be
hard to maintain its century-old stand
upon the Monroe Doctrine and that the
rest of the world would be in position
to Intimate that this country” should
“stay out of Furope if it expects Eu
rope to stay out of the American Hem
isphere.”
P'resident Wilson is expected to go
into detail as to this situstion when he
returns from Paris and Senators intl
mate there may be less opposition to
the guardianship plans it It can be
shown the Monroe ‘Dm’lrum will not be
endangered
. .
Riddled With Shrapnel,
Atalnta Boy Recovers
Mra. G. A Gheesling, of 1235 Cascade
Svenue, has a letter from her brother,
Eugene Clark, telling of the battles which
he and his brother Walter, participated
nin France The boys were both mem
bers of the 83rd company, 6th regiment of
narnies, and sailed for France, October
iist, 1917 The letter tells of training
which the boys went through, prepara
tory to the great battle of Chatteau-Thier
ry, where the American Marines won un
dying 'ame He was in the fighting just
south of Chatteau - Thierry, on the road
to Paris Struck by a machine-gun bullet
in the shoulder, he forged nhead and
fought at close quarters with the Huns
mtil @ shell burst and he fell with a half
doren shrapnel wounda
Then followed several months | nthe ohs
pital, from which he has just been re
teased He received the French Croix de
Guerre, and also the eltation cord His
brother, he sald, has every medal issued
by the French army to privates.
|
LTAIL. AT WHOLESALE
FRIVDAY SrECIALS
GA. BEEF AND PORK
AT 15 CENTS A POUND:
Round Steak
Loin Steak
Pork Sides
Rump Roast
Pork Shoulders
Porterhouse Steak
Fat for Lard
AT 1714 CENTS A POUND:
Country Backbone
Pork Loin Roast
Mixed Saueage
Small Hams
Hamburger
ERENEoLy
46 Walion 24 8. Broad
33 Edgewood 86 8. Broad
16 8. Pryor 20 N. Broad
7E. Mitchell 61 N. Broad
I I 1
There are representatives and repre
sentatives at the world peace conference,
but it is doubtful if any other plain cit
izen represents as many different m‘-‘
ganizations as an Atlantan, Charles S
Barrett, of Union City and Atlanta, who
starts on the first leg of his journey to
the big confab Saturday morning
Mr. Barrett goes to RKurope as the
official delegate of the Farmors' Na
tional Union, of which he i president;
the National Board of Farmers' Organ
izations, the League to Enforce Peace,
‘the Commission on Russia, and the |
Commission for the Reconstruction of
Poland, If he finds that any other
branch of agriculturists lack a delegate,
he will represent it, too. The farmers |
are going to hold a national conference
in Washington next Tuesday and Wed
nesday to formulate their policy at the
peace conference, and Mr. Barrett will
attend the confeérence
Amorg the things Mr. Barrett intends
to afl\'yv-utn at the conference are the
encourigement of the small landowner
throughout the world and the abolition of |
the gambling evil, in so far as it affects |
the grower. The evils of crop specula- |
tion will be pointed out, and the various
nations will be urged to take steps to- |
ward wiping It out entirely |
Foreign nations will be informed of
the success attained in America by the
small- farmer, and an effort will be
made to end the era of the landed zvm-\
ry, who get the profits while the little
fellow does the work France will h'"
reminded of the gervice performed lir
the war by her pollu, previously regard
ed as a sort of earthworm. It was the
ten-acre farmer who saved France, while
' the farmers of other nationg fed the
world, and the growerse are not going to
}l»-t the world forget its deht
- .
Library Co-operation for
.
Boys’ Working Reserve
A national program of library co
operation in the work of the Boys'
Working Reserve, a branch of the
United States FEmployment Service,
Department of Labor, has been out
lined by Director George O. Deveneau
and sent out to the libraries of the
country. ‘
The librarians are asked to famil
farize themselves with the purpose,
organization and work of the reserve
and to endeavor to interest in the
movement all boys In their respective
communities between 16 and 21 years
of age. It is suggested that they co
operate in the fullest possible manner |
with individuals and organizations in |
city, town and county that are inter
ested in the United ‘States Boys'|
Working Reserve, and that they utferl
to the State director of library €O~ |
operation .their services as enrolling
cfficers to enroll at the library all)
boys of reserve age not in school and |
to direct all schoolboys to their school
enrolling uvfficer,
. .
Firebug Also Assisted I
. s v
In Extinguishing Flame
ST. LOUIS, MO, Feb. 7.—Because he
had an overwhelming desire to set build
ings on fire, Lawrence Ledford, 24, u‘
tuckpeinter, started eight fires here in six
weeks. After he got them started, in many
cases, he helped to put them out He was
caught in the act of extinguishing a fire
in & vacant house ‘
H. KUNIANSKY'S
-
886 HIGHLAND AVE.
PHONE HEMLOCK 496
THESE PRICES FOR
FRIDAY and SATURDAY:
Queen of Pantry
Flour . sl-67
~DAINTY FLOUR $1.86-—
Fresh Country Eggs,
DB ov ivho cius by 48(3
Meadow Gold and
Broskheld Botter ... DOC
Fresh Spanish
Mackerel, pound ........ 25(:
-FRESH DRESSED HENS—
Churngold
Butterine, Ib. e 42C
Temple Garden
800 hsreiia 350
Pure Pork
Sausage .. P 35(3
~~PORK ROAST 25¢~-
U. 8. Mail Soap,
BRAPD 5 iooriiicnnian 60(:
Clean Easy Soap
S 650
STOKLEY'S PEAS—
N T, BN .5..5..0 310 D
No. 2, dozen ......... $1.90
STOKLEY'S SWEET CORN—
No. 2, dozen ......... $1.90
Muvd Has No Terrors
For Missouri Doctor
(By Intermational News Service.)
JUNCTION CITY, MO, Feb, 7.~—Dr, L.
;R. King, one of the veteran physicians
|of this city, has -ol)z‘ed the prohiem us,
| having his wutomobile stuck in the mud
during the winter weather. Whenever
making a call in lfl! country he notifies
whoever he is to eall upon to meet him
down the road with a team, If the auto
mobile happens to get stuck in the mud,
well and good--there is always a team
handy to pull him out free of cost. Pend
ing the arrival of the team the doctor
takes a nap. He also carries a shovel and
uses it In case his car I 8 blocked by snow
drifts.
.
Montana Has Butterflies
v s i
And Grasshoppers in Feb.
(By International News Service.)
LEWISTOWN, MON. Feb. TA——‘
| Butterflies and grasshoppers in mid
‘wlnter. when the ground usually is
covered with snow, is the sight peo
!ph: of this vicinity have been wit
negsing recently, Usually January
and February are the coldest months
in the year in this State,
At the Criterion.
Florénce Reed, who s featured in the
chief role in “Today,” which is the offer
ing this week at the Criterlon, does some |
{ exceptionally clever emotional aecting in|
| the part of the young wife who sets con- |
| slderable store on fine clothes There uxl
{ & unique twist to the story which gives it|
a highly acceptable finish The support
ing company, which includes Frank Mills,
is made up of notable screen artists, A
feature of the bhill is the musie offerred
{ by the Criterion orchestra ‘
38 Positions For
Southern Business
College Graduates
Since the First of January,
Thirty-eight Pupils Have
Obtained Fine Positions,
1 Miss Buena Hardy, of Amity, Arkan
-Bas, took a course at the Southern
Shorthand and Business University a
few months ago, accepted a good posi
tion, then brought her sister, Miss Era
Hardy, and placed her with the South
ern to receive the benefit of its thor
““%h business training.
he sister, Miss Era, has just finished
her course and accepted a splendid posi
tion with the Georgia Cotton Waste
Company, of this city, which place was
secu.{‘ed for her by the managers of the
Southern,
Miss Buena has also just been pro
moted to a more remunerative and re
sponsible positior.
“Your coursae is not shallow, but
THOROUGH, and that is why the busi
ness men are eager for your graduates,”
says Miss Buena Hardy.
Business education is a necessity
these times, and everybody must have
it in order to succeed best,
Business college students were of
fered, before the war, from S4O to S6O a
month at the start.
Now, business firms are hegginso for
them and offering from $75 to $1 at
the start.
Thirty-eight students of the South
ern Shorthand and Business University
have accepted permanent, splen
did paying positions with the
largest firms and corporations in At
lanta and elsewhere since January 1.
More than fifty other applications for
help have been turned down because ol
unavailable material,
A former pupil, whé had joined the
army and returned f{rom France last
week, called and asked the school to
place him again, if possible. Ten min
utes later this pupil was sent by the
Southern to a SIOO-a-month position.
A young lady was sent to an SBO-a
--month position on Alabanfa street. An
other to a $25-a-week position, and an
other to a S)?fi-u-mmnm place.
Many of the SBouthern students are be
coming iine accountants. Public ac
coumlnf pnf*l well, you kngw. A grad
uate called last week and t6ld the man
ager of the Southern that he turned
down' last yvear over $5,000 worth of busi
ness—he had more than he could
handle,
Another graduate, who now operates
in Charlotte, N. C, on a vigit to the
Southern, stated that he had been busy
for an entire year at S3O a day, not
even having had time to vigit his home
during the twelve months,
There will be twice the demand for
ladies from now on as before the war,
because business men have learned that
they are indispensable to business.
Young men are also in great demand.
One young man secured a $125 position
last week
The following 38 pupils of the South
ern have accepted gond positions since
the first of January, this year:
Miss Minnie Lee, Miss Louise Carson,
Mrs. Julla Smith, Miss Mary Hannah
Kimsey, Miss Nannie Forlaw, Mliss
Fmma Howard, Miss Ruby Hpraulnfi.‘
Mr. H. C. Pearson, Miss Annabeth
Smith, Mr. J. L, Whitten, Mr. Wallace
Ktr{! Mr. Lonnie Phillips, Mr. Earnest
McKibben, Miss Pearl Campbell, .\yu‘
Loulse Petropole, Miss Goorrla Wil
llams, Miss Mattie Mae Stripling, Miss
Kathryn Knox, Miss Jeanette Morrls,
Mr. James Smith, Miss Allce Reitz, Miss
Laura Baker, M¥Wss Bertha MeDonald, |
Miss Marv PPoole, Miss Ruby Harold,
-r e »
Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets
Used By _very Civilized Nation
For Over A Quarter of A Century
Price 30 Ceals
G. 2%
¢ Y OTES
Look for this signature on the box
|
|
(Exclusive Cable by the International
News Service and London
Daily Express.)
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 7.—A pro-
Hohenzollern revolution has broken
out at Sigmaringen, capital of the
principality of Hohenzollern, in Prus
sia
Prince William is leading the upris
'ng, according to information received
here today
(Exclusive Cable by the International
News Service and Tha London |
Daily Exoress.) |
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 7.—There is a
apirited contest at Welmar for the
iresidency of Germany. The race be
tween former Chancellor Prince Max
imilian, of Baden, backed by the
Catholics, tha Natwnalists and Dem
ocrats, and Demobi}ization \hn):,lun
Noske, who is supported by the So
cialisis, is so close, it was reported
from Welmar today, that a Jdark horse
may be sgelected. Former Foreign
Secretary von Kuehlmann and Herr
l oy ', &
I .* 2 RO '
eeL : T
LR 'v_'. PP e E Bk o o ot Sk 7 A ’v:‘:‘:_ %
e T B :1 e B
i e Mo ianad » T G
R S RN . o
i 2 S ; b T & i
- ERoalee E : 8
' GO : B
l oA ’ %’; ot o 3 i
.&s N " s
L e * e 8 k. i
& ; e §
| & ‘ 800 R {§ W
lSy A i il \% o i
e SEage . > g
Rl iy A
%B- e 8 i
i o <
PN AR R LI ks
U G L v P S
. R
Miss Buena Hardy,
A Bucecessful Gradnate of the Southern Shorthand and Business
l University,
Miss Virginia Stone, Miss Jacie Hunter,
Miss Pearl Mavo, Miss Eleanor Hogg,
{ Mrs. Sunie Sparks, Miss Felma Alexan
der, Miss Maud Robinsen, Miss Sara
Howard, Miss Bobbie Nash, Miss Idus
Anderson, Miss Mary Sandling, Miss
Fleta Black, Miss Cecil Cramer.
Business Efficiency counts in the
Business World. The Southern organ
ized a course in Business I;‘Mclenc?r this
week and it s one of the most valuable
and popular departments of the
school.
Those enterinrg the Southern before
the 15th of February will be given the
| Wermouth, Burgomaster of Berlin, j
were spoken of in this connection. ,
The Berliner Tageblatt predicts
'Chancellor Ebert will be elected, :
' Serious rioting by Spartacides has
proken out near Weimar, in Saxony,
land elsewhere in Germony
. (Weimar is the seat of the national
assembly.)
The rioters, who are equipped with
thousands of guns and who are well *
supplied with money, are perpetrat
ing outrages on the population. The
burghers at Dusseldorf, where the
iSpar!acldes ar» in control, have is
'sued an ultimatum, threatening to
precipitate a general strike unlesd
lrrm-dom of the press is restored. i
Spartacides Threaten
|Rallroad Workers :
l (By International News Service.)
| HAMBURG, Feb. 7—The Sparta
|vides are threatening to shoot every
%third person and imprison every fifth
among the railroad workers who re
fused to transport Red troops toward
Bremen. The Spartacides also are:
‘threatening to withhold bread cards. .
The Spartacides seized the arms,
from four patrols of the Seveniy¢
Sixth Infantry and attacked food
stores, but woere repulsed. Then they
threatened to set fire to warehouses.
- Business Efficiency course free of cost,
in connection with any other i
With this added training, ltonmm
and bookkeepers are 50 ?er cent more
valuable. No other school in this State
gives this training.
This is the best time of the year to
enter. Get in line now and be ready
for the big business nppro?:hln‘.
Call phone or write for catalog.
A, C. Briscoe, Pres.; L. W. A!‘mld.
Vice Pres.; W, H. Preston, General P
resentative and Lecturer, ' ¢
11 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Both
phones.— Advertisement.