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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN o A _Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes | ° ©® ® SATURDAY, FEBRUARY .15, 1919.
Ceopyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ine.
Registered U. 8. Patent Office.
Copyright, 1918, Newspaper Peature Service, Inc
Hegwtered U, 8. Patent Office.
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ine.
Registered U. 8. Patent Office.
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ine.
Registerad U. 8. Patent Office.
KRAZY KAT
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By George McManus
Poor Old Pa. He’'d Better Get a Cap
He Might or He Might Not
Doing a Good Turn for a Pusengerl
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ime.
Registered U. 8, Patent Office.
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(By International News Service.) 1
BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.—Meetings of
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation and-the Baltimore Chamber of
Commerce will be held today to take
action on the announcement that the
Federal railroad administration , will
cease operation of the Merchants and
lzlnerl Transportation Company’s
steamship llnero_n March 1,
Since the Government took over con
tmlr&f the railroads and steamship lines,
a})p imately 50 per cent of the traffic
of the Merchants and Miners, one of the
largest coastwise lines in the country,
has been diverted to railroads and un
less some arrangement can be made be
tween the steamship company and the
railroad administration, the steamship
line may be susgended entirely.
It is believed the company is unwill
ing to operate its vessels untilall rail
and steamship lines are relinquished by
the Government. The line hag been in
uninterrupted operation for nearly
three-quarters of a century.
The announcement is of great impor
t&uce to the ports of Boston, Provi
dence, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk,
Savannah and Jacksonville and the
withdrawal of so large a tr:mslkxlortation
facility may seriously affect the busi
ness of these ports.
»
Defense of O’Leary
Is Started by Felder
(By International News Sérvice.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—~Jeremiah
O’'Leary, on trial for violating the
espionage act, intimated through coun
sel Friday that his defense would be
based upon efforts to prove that all pro-
German beliefs entertained by him ex
isted before and not after the United
States entered the war,
- _ln outlining the case for the defense,
Colonel Thomas Felder, chief counsel
for O'Leary, declared that before the
United States entered the war ‘‘meo
‘and women-in various walks of life had
their opinions and were entitled to their
opinions.”
“While I knew many who were not
pro-Ally," Colonel Felder added, “I had
small sympathy with their opinions, but
I did not regard them as traitors.
“It is, therefore, not in Ahe province
of this jury to be concerned with that
which this defendant did at the time
when the country was neutral.”
. . .
Friendly Suit to Fix
.
5 Georgia-N. C. Line
South Carolina seeks a conference
early in March on the boundary line be
tween the State and Georgia, according
to a letter received Saturday by Clif
ford Walker, Attérney General of Geor
gla. The request was made by Attor
ney General Wolfe, of South Carolina,
and the conference will be arranged.
Gebrgia has served notice on South
Carolina that a friendly suit is to be
filed to determine ownership of the Sa
vannah and 'l‘ufialoo rivers. Georgia
claims the State line coincides with the
South Carolina #ansk of the rivers, thus
giving the streams to this State. South
Carolina disputes this clair. Great in
terest is manifest in the outcome of the
suit, as in recent years considerable
hydro-electric developmetnts have been
begun on the banks of the rivers,
Husband Threatened Her
As She Lay 111, She Says
Mrs. Lois Harley, in a divoree suit
brought Saturday against Clifford Har-
Tey, said that on one occasion when she
was ill she urged her husband to do
something to relieve her, and that he
‘re?onded by threatening to strike her
and take her life.
She explained that she had been ill a
great deal in the last few years of her
married life, and that her husband had
neglected her cruelly, leaving her for 'a
week at a time when she was unable to
assist herself. She was compelled on six
different occasions to go to her father
for help, he providing doctors and medi
¢ines for her, she said.
May Seend $8320,000 for
. .
- Federal Buildings in Ga.
(By Internationd® News Service.)
WAYHINGTON, Feb, 15.—Among the
amounts recommended for the erection
of new postoffices and extensions to ex
isting buildings in the omnibus public
building bill to be reported to the House
this afternoon is Macon, Ga., $180.000;
Savannah, Ga., $650,000; Memphis,
Tenn., $630,000; Logansport, Ind., SIOO,-
000; Mobhile, Ala.,, $100000; Vincennes,
Jnd., $90,00; Terre Haute, Ind., $225,000;
Albertville, Ala.. $40,000.
Over 3,000 Troops Due
In U. S. February 24
&"I International News Service.)
SHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The trans
gort Orizaba, carrying more than 3,000
ome-coming officers and men of the
American expeditionary force, has sail
ed from abroad and is due at New York
February 24, the War Department an
nounced today. »
On board are units of the 334th Field
Artillery, totaling 32 officers and 1,340
men to %‘o to Camps Dix, Devens_ Fun
ston, Pike and Dodge for demobiliza
tion; and the headquarters 162 d Field
Artillery Brigade, two officers and 2%
men, to go to Camp Dix. Roth of these
organigations are of the Eighty-seventh
Division, *
.
Hagin Left an Estate
p Valued at $31,500,000
LEXINGTON, KY., Feb, 15.—The late
James B. Hr;gln. copper mazmht;a‘, with
huldlnygs in Kentucky, Califor: and
New York, lets an estate valued at $34 -
500,000, "it" became known here today.
Louls Hagin, a grandson, now in Eng
land in the medical department of’the
United States army, is bequeathed $4,-
000,000
Man Hurled to Death
.
By Loose-Belt in Mill
} HUNTSVILLE, ALA., Feb. 15.—Will
Powers, 256 and married, was killed in
stantly at the Margaret Mlills Friday
night when his foot was caught b{ @
loose belt and his body thrown against
the ceiling.
X
*“*The stars ineiine, but do not compel.”
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919,
Contrary influences are strong today, ac
cordmu.{'o,utrolo". While Venus and Ju
piter in benefic aspect, Ufanus and
Mars are adverse.
Persistently the stars seem to dvmn.o
much of new Interest connecte with
army affairs. Changes and rganiza
tion as well as activity for trcm appear
to _be %ruagod b( "l‘m planets.
Trouble or di nee of opinion over
aviation as indicated and final develop«
ment that will be estraordinary are prog
nosticated.
Engineers and all who are engaged on
steel construction should be ecareful to
avold accidents under this sway.
Women should find this a fairly jucky
day It Is fortunate as a wedding day.
since there is Tromln of much prosperity
as well as lasting love.
This should be a favorable aspect under
which to take a new position or to be
gin any novel or unusual enterprize,
Beginning mnext month new names are
to be written before the public eye and
new leaderg are to be recogpized. This
means that women as well as men will
rise from mediocrity, Actors ;na ac
tresses have the best guidance for pecu
niary gain during this sway, which adds
money rather than honor to their records
A great finaneial undertaking is fore
shadowed and through it success will come
A man from the South will gain fame
Municipitl theaters are to multiply in
the coming year, if the stars afe read
aright. .
Music comers into A period of great
promise. Musicians will attain a new
place in community life and with teach
ers receive recognition that brings in
rrfiw remugierations, astrologers fore.
te
Porsons whose birthdate it i= may have
rather an anxious year in business affairs,
They should aveld a\l‘fl'vll or dissensions.
(Copyright. 1019, by lure Newspaper Syndicate. )
JLu.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Prompt
educational and “Americanization”™
measures, such as the “illiteracy bilP*
now before the House education
commiittee, should be taken {o pre
vent the spread of 1. W. W.-ism and
Bolshevism, Secretary of the Inte
rior Frankiin K. Lane told commit
tee members Friday. He wants a law
to make the “melting pot of nations™
really melt.
F'“The country is very fortunate that
the Butte copper miners’ strike did
not spread over the entire land,” he
said, expldining the causes of that
strike and drawing attention to the
fact that the men were all foreigners,
with whom American labor men
could not reason.
The {lliteracy bill, he stated, &
propriates $5,000,000 annually,
creasing the amount every year until
the total appropriation becomes aB
annual one of $12,500,000 for the et
cation of native and foreign-born
literates. Proper co-ordination of
the educational and Americanization
agencies of the United States and the
States were urged by the Secretary,
who pointed to the alarming figures
on native illiteracy as shown by draft
questionnaires.
Classified Advertising Rates.
The Georgian - American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directq!
~ A DIMB A LINR
For consecutive insertions.
Itime .............10¢ per Itne
3 times tssersceesey. 90 per line
7 times ..........30. 8¢ per Mne
30 times ............. 7¢ per line
IN ADVERTISING I'™S RESULTS,
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Adveytisers may phone *“Want
Ads.” éxperienced phone clerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BELL MAIN 100;
ATLANTA, MAIN 8000,
Bix average words (five letters)
constitute a line. No advertise--
ment accepted for less than 40
cents,
In order to be of the largest
measure of service to both ad
vertisers and readers, The Geore
glan-American correctly classifies
all advertisements.
For mutual protection, adver
tisers should retain all receipta
and reply tickets, as mistakes can
only be rectified with them.
No orders for discontinuance of
advertisements aceepted over the
phone.
Answers for out-of-town advers
tisers sent in care of The Geor
gian-Amerfcan will be forwarded
promptly as recelved.
Ads are accepted untll 12:30
P. m. on the day of publication,
and until 9:30 p. m. Saturday for
Sunday’s publieation. Early orders
@ assist us In rendering a complete
service ro you.
Georgian-American Want Ads
insure success,
READ FOR PROFIT—
USE FOR RESULTS.
THRE GIORGIAN-AMIRICA'.
Atlanta’'s Wand Ad Directory,
20-22 East Alabama Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
M
FUNERAL DIRECTOKS. 4
———— s S
A. O. & ROY DONEHOO, 81 Washington
St. Both phoues, Prompt service.
BARCLAY & BRANDON private ambue |
lance. Ivy 112-113. 248 Ivy street,
GREENBERG & BOND, 35 Houston 8t
Both phones 774. ™ Prompt service,
I 3 M. PATTERSON & SON, 96 w
Forsyth St. Phone Ivy 217 for quick
service. $
%
PERSONALS. ?
ATLANTA house cleaning preparation has
moved from 115 West Mitchell to 654
Lr:in street; Ivy 6670-J; Carson & Freder
_—
LOST AND FOUND, 10
m—— .
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder ot
lm.ood.who.mn‘muofm
Ing the rightful o T, retains them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
:‘ponl completion Xheuot be Kunm ‘:
mple .arceny. person who
goods is legally lable to the rightful
gwner for their proper care while in the
finder’s possession, and he is legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses In
curred In properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them untll such
penses are paid, >,
EOST AND WANTED TO BE FOUND—
" One célored woman. Dark, age about
65. Mind a little scattered. Has on a
coat suit of blue, black hat. Name Suzanna
Watson. From Turin, Ga., Route IL, J. W.
Bowers’ plantation. Boared train at Se
noia. Ga., February 9, 1919, on the A.,
B & A Road, 410, due Atlanta 5:35.
Please notify 27.8 Lee street. Wil pay
for_trouble, .
LOST~—On Wednesday four notes and
stock ocertificates in Hillside Mills, La-
Grange, Ga., and Marnchester, Ga., all in
favor of George M. Trailor. Liberal re
ward will be paid to party finding and .
returning same. George M. Trailor, 29
Ponee DeLeon avenue,
LOST--Citizen papers, some where around
Central or Woodward avenues. 88 Wood
ward Ave. Stanislaw Gawkowski., Reward.,
LOST—Downtown section, Thursday after
noon, one woman's dark brown. shoe
with light cloth top. Return to Walk
over Shoe Store, 35 Whitehall street, ;
LOST—Pin, cluster of eight moonstones:
~Call West 372\and get reward,
LOST—East Point-College Park car, Wed-
Desday a. m., sapphire ring, Answer,
glving phone number or address, Box 67
care Georgian. Reward.
TOST—OOn South Pryor car half of eb
graved gold bracelet. Tnitial M. 8., Re
turn to 1712 Hurt Pldg. Reward.
LOST—On' Highland Avenue or hetween
Highland and Virginia avenues, the tail
from a brown fox neckpiece. Suitable re
ward if returned to 16 Virginis Circle.
Phone H 1963-J.
LOST~One Shrine pin with diamond set
ting._Reward. _Call Ivy 1641.
COST—Jan, Ist, small biack purse contain.
ing allotment cheek for S3O and small
change, on Ponce R@Leon car, Hem, 415.
or after 6p. m., Ivy 4976 Mrs. Blanche
Cline. Rewara. 4
STOLKEN—One new Ford touring car, Mo
tor No. 2830168; one right front femder
slightly bent; one hood lnmxix mi-fllx:
License number, Georgia 6210 1919,
etal reward for return. Call Main 630 oa
Mair. 4594. A. C. Porterfield, 209 Wash-
Ington street,
T e .
AUTOMOBILES. -
AUTOMOBILES FOR RALE n
BARGAINS in used cars, John Lottridge
_M_owr_fg..‘26A4/_l"_rnvh.!_|fgq_._ vy 658,
BIG bargain In the following cars, used
only as demonstrations:
1 Elgin Sedan.
1 Empire *‘-cynndwr‘
1 Empire Y.cylinder.
1 Kigin $-cylinder, b-passenger
1 Interstate 6-passenyger
1 Columbia Bix.
Can be seen at
Woodruf{ Machinery Mrig. Co.,
41 _South Forsyth st S
FOR flAl.E——.: & bargain, “450" Cheveo
let lnurln') ar. Practically good s
new, West EN-J.‘
FORD CARS.
A. L BELLY ISLE
280 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 2881,
FOR used Buick Sixes and Fours seo Do~
catur Bulek Co., Decatur, Ga,
FORD TARE—When_you think of Worde
think of Bu-g'ey:t_l! _Peachtree 8t
FORDS--C. C. Bages Awgo Co. Ford deab
ers, 93-95 8 Pryor St Main 2843,
FOR SALB—One Ford rondster, ons Cheve
rolot ‘f‘pm; one Hudson ' 37; one
Studebaker, S«pass;one Maxwell m“
in goqd shape. Bargains. Jack's
188 K. rgia avenue.
Official Service on all makes of
electric starters, gen
magnetos, carburetors and
ters. / '
Southern Auto & d
u Q. FORSYTH
4 - o