Newspaper Page Text
Chamberlln-_]ohnson-Dußose CO.
86-96 Whitehall
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All the striking new effects for spring
are in, ineluding the splendid values in
which we specialize,
Women’s lisle hose, black and white, 50¢
Women's lisle hose, fashioned, 85¢ ¢
Silk hose, lisle top and sole, black and white, $1.50
Silk hose, lisle top and sole; shoe shades, $1.75
All silk, black, white and shoe shades, $2.25 to $3.50
Fancy Cordovan, sand and navy-—self-clocked, $3.50
Laces—Black, white, gold and silver, $3.50 to $6.00
Black with white clock, $2.00.
Children’s plain lisle socks; white, black, tan and
blue, 35e,
Faney top socks, 35¢ and HDe.
Misses’ ribbed silk hose, all sizes, white and black,
#1.50 to $2.00.
Misses’ plain silk hose, white and black, $1.50
Misses’ plain silk hose, tan, gray, white, SI.OO.
SPECIAL
Children’s lisle socks, white, black, tan and
romper blue, 29c.
~Main Floor.
Chambcrlm-]ohnson-
Dußose Co.
86-96 Whitehall
Practically Everybody in Atlanta
Reads The Georgian
1865 1919
The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States
'
*
['he Atlanta National Bank
ATLANTA GA.
Statement of Condition (condensed) of
March 4, 1919:
.RESOURCES: LIABILITIES:
Loans and Discounts. ..$14,492,075.55 Capital Stock ... .... $1,000,000.00
United States Bonds Surplus and
and Treasury Certif- Undivided
OB« . 0000 552240000 Profits .. . $1,293,033.21
Other Bonds and Stocks 224,954.00 Unearned
Banking House. ... .. 800,000.00 Discount. .. . 100,000.00—1,393,033.21
Customers’ Liability Ac- Reserved for Taxes, In
count Acceptances. . . 100,000.00 B R . v 55,000.00
Cash on Hand and Due Circulation. ... ... ... 1,000,00000
From Banks and U. §. Acceptances for Cus-
Treaswrer « « 0000 .. 5,509,493.65 DO . L 100,000.00
Rodistounts . . « o o s+ » 764,330.00
Bills Payable. ... .... 1890,000.00
Deposits .. ....... 20,446,559.99
$26,648,923.20 $26,648,923.20
We cordially invite your ac
counton the basis of intelligent,
helptul and agreeable rervice.
OFFICERS:
Robert F. Maddox, President
eV ice Presidentse——— e A gsistant Cashierseee—
Frank E. Block James S. Floyd J. D. Leitner D. B. DeSaussure
George R. Donovan Thos. J. Peeples R. B. Cunningham Jaa. F. Alexander
J. 8. Kennedy, Cashier
¢ Atlanta National Bank
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 13.—There is
no American censorshlp of American
news in Paris
This flat assertion was made today in
circles close to the White House, fol
lowing the publication In this country
;nf a 4 protest volced by Andre Chera
dame, French journalist, against the al
leged addition of two Americans to the
Paris board of censors and the “intol
{ erable lack of information' that has
followed
Alleging that news of the league of
nations debate in the United States
Senate and of other vital developments
In this country has been denied -the
French people, Cherademe wrote
““We have excellent grounds for de
{ manding at whose instance thig unbe
P Hevable and inadmissable addition of
tw expert Amer tn censors had been
e to the Fre ich censorship
There no censorship,” it was stated
here To the cor trary We are making
tevery effort to have American news
| fully disseminated in France
| .At the Department of State, Acting
Becretary Polk also declared that any
censorship that may exist in France |s
a “‘domestic arrangement.’’ “If two
Americans have been added to the board
it Is without the knowl»dgn of the de
partment and entirely at the instance of
the Frencih Government,” he asserted.
.
No More Patients To Be
v s,
Sent to Camp Sheridan
| (By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON March 13, ~Camp
Sheridan, Montgomery, A, nhas bveen
| slated for abandonment, the base hos
| pital there will be given up, the War
| Department announced today through
{ the surgeon general's office
| No more overseas patients will be gent
to thig hospital and the demobilization
of the hospital forces ;nul/fhu transfer
of the present patients wid take place
along with the breaking uy of the camp
» > Y
Begins Letter in France,
. - s ¥
Finishes It in Germany
(By Intarnational News Sorvice.)
{ TARKIO, MO., March 12.-« When Tar
kio boys get startea in Faance they
can go pretty fast and pretty Yar before
j they finish This 18 illnetrgded by a
| letter received here hy frirnds of Cor
ipurul John Quick, of theThree Hundred
land Bixty-fAfth lgfantry The letter
was started in Yrance, continued in Bel
#lum and fisished in Germany.
v .
'Gold Stripes for Every
! . 4 .
| Man in Service, Plan
PHILADELPHIA, VA, March 1% -—Hon
lor for all in the way of gold stripes for
| every smoldier or sailor whether he served
| here or abroad is advocated by John Clif
[ton, a Y. M. C. A. secretary, who served
with the marines at Helleau Wood and
{ Chateau Thierry He argues that every
{man here in camp took the chance of
| going “over” and was not to blame if he
livn-l to stay in this country,
' ELBERTON ELKS ELECT.
ELBERTON. March 13-—~The follow
ing officers have been elected by the
Elberton Lodge B. P. O. BE. for the en
suing year:
Exalted ruler, E. G. Nock; esteemed
|leading knight, Roy Tabor; esteemed
| loval knight, .C. Brown; esteemed lec
‘!u ing knight, John Mellntosh; secre
ftary, Jas. N. Rice; treasurer, P, . Mix
| well; tyler, Jas. R, Farmer; trustee,
tithree yvears), H. B. Payne; represents
{tive to grand lodge, George C Grogan;
iu\!-rn;un to grand lodge, George A
Gaines.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
\
\
By J. BART CAMPBELL,
Staff Correspondent of I. N. 8.
-~ WASHINGTON, March 13.—A final
MO, K.” was to be placed today by the
Republican committee of committees
of the House on the make-up of the
House standing committees of the
next Republican-controlled Congress.
The situation 1t the Capital, so far
as the Houge was concerned, was re
garded as likely to remain at a stand
still, once the committee on commit
tees has applied the finishing touches
to the program of Representative
James R. Mann, of lllinols, until the
Republican Representatives again as
semble in a caucus shortly before the
next Congress convenes
Representative Nicholas Longworth
of Ohio was expected, however, to is
sue before the end of the day his
promiszed statement ' regarding the
success of Mann In forcing these
niority rule upon those who eiected
Representative Frederick H. Gillett
of Massachusetts, Speaker of the next
House. Longworth also threatened to
renew his fight against Mann at to
day’'s wind-up of the committee on
committees .
. Mann’s lieutenants’ declared that
the Mann program would be adopted
by the Republican Representatives
when they meet in caucus, and that
any opposition that Longworth or
other Mann opponents might seek to
develop to that caucus would be in
vain. They asserted that Longworth
stood virtually alone in his opposi
tion.
The Mann-controlled steering com
mittee is scheduled to meet tomor
row to map out a program of its own
Longworth was named a minority
member of that committee in the ex
pectation, Mann adherents explained,
that his selection for such member
ship might placate him Longworth
intimated today, however, that he
might decline to serve on the commit
tee
Fight Over, Says Moore.
Representative J. Hampton Moore,
of Pennsylvania, one of Mgnn's prin
cipal lieutenants, today v-"rv. sed the
belief that the “fight was over,” and
that the distribution of standing com
mittee chairmanships and other as
signments “would prove astisfactory
to everybody.” Although all but four
of the twenty-eight Pennsylvania Re
publican representatives who will sit
in the next ("ongress voted for Gil
lett for Speaker, Moore, as a° member
of the committee on committees was
able to cast twenty-eight votes—the
total of the Pennsylvania delegation
in a solid block for the Mann pro
gram under the rule which Mann, by
an unforeseen coup, had adopted at
the same Republican caucus at which
Gillett was elected Speaker.
Moore addressed a letter todav to
each of the twenty-seven Republican
representatives who, besides himself
will represent Pennsylvania in the
next House, in which he emphasized
the statement that “Pennsyvania
fared well; in fact, better than in a
quarter of a century,” in the distribu
tion by Mann of committee chair
manships and other assignments
Other Mann members of the commit -
tee on committees planned to send
similar communications to the Re
publican members of their delega
tions. In this way Mann and his lieu
tenants were confident that they
would be able to econtrol the Revub
liean caucus which must approve or
indorse the Mann program.
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RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS,
FlßST—Claiming, purse SSOO, maiden
2-year-olds, four furlongs; Oleaster 110
(Brown), 6 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 4, won; Bi
deledee 111 (L. Gentry), 4 to 1, 8 to 5, 4
to 5, second; Lady lone 103 (Mooney), 12
to 1, 10 to' 1, 6 to 2, third. Time, :49 4-5.
Kerry Lass, Alice Haigh, Swmile, Spencer
lady, Ogden Girl and Miss Horner also
ran.
SECOND-—Claiming; purse $600; S-year
olds and up; 6 furlongs: Kingling 11, 108
(Brown), % to 1, 8 to 1, even, won;
Reilloc, 103 (G. Preece), 6 to 1, 2 to 1,
€ven, second; Korfhage, 113 (L. Gentry),
16 to 6 6 to 6, 3 to 5, third. Time,
1:15 4-5. True as Steel, Pagenini, Tit for
Tat, Clarice Ruth, Kittiwake, Estimable,
Mildred Euretta also ran
THIRD--Claiming, purse SSOO, 4-year
olds and up, six furlongs; Harry Burgoyne
115 (Kleeger), 7 to.l, 2 to 1, 7 to 10,
won; Murphy 116 (Burke), 7 to 1, 2 to 1,
4 to 5, second; John Junior 109 (Donohue)
11 to 10, 1 to 3, out, third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
Blue Paradies and Onico also ran. - ‘
FOURTH-~Purse $600; i-year-olds and
up, & furlongs: Kildare Boy, 106 (Brown),
7to 2 9 to 10, 1 to 5, won; Charlie Ley
decker, 115 (Mooney), even, | to 3, out,
second; Assume, 117 (G. Preece), 5 to 1,
§ to 5, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. W.
W. Hastings, Glasstol, Duke of Latonia
also ran.
FIFTH-—Claiming, purse S6OO, d-year
olds and up, mile and a sixteenth; Sleeth
110 (Manders), % to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to 5, won;
Alhena 110 (Brown), 2 to 1, 7 to 10, 1 to
4, second; J. Walker 110 (Kleeger), 5 to
1, 8 to 6, 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:49. Alma
8., Revel, Pleasanton and Harry Breivo
gel also ran.
SlXTH—Claiming, purse SSOO, 4-year
olds and up, mile and a sixteenth; Re-
Eresso 111 (Simpson), 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to
1, won; Dundreary 111 (Crump), 6 to 1,
6 to 2, third. Time, 1:49 3-5, Inqueta,
Ornery, Honolulu, Jim Winn, Brando, Ma
rianao, Slumber 11, Mannchen, Broncho
Bill, Brickley, Bill Hunley, Saxhams Jour
ney, BEarly Morn aiso ran
ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS,
FIRST-—Purse for maiden 3-year-olds
ard up; ¢ furlongs: Black Wing 103,
Pou?fu] Laura 103, Positive 103, Sauf
Conduit 108, Lariat 108, Vision 103, Padua
103, Assumption 108, Loyal Peter 108, |
llo? Dante 108, Donna A. 103, Dancing
Girl 103, Connecticut 108, Clip 108, }
SECOND-—Purse for maiden J-year-olds |
and mu- 6 furlongs: Uranium 116, Conceit
116, Malice 111, Kikwood 108, Ann 8. 103,
Duke of Latona 116, Vintage 111, Laura
Sells 111, Hand Grenade 1T 108, Plurene |
103, Speedster 116, Notate 111, Vuleanite
108, Doily 103, Also eligible: James Sher
idan 108,
THIRD-—Claiming; 3-year-olds and up:
6 furlongs: Ninety Simplex 118, Sureget
114, Loftus 114, May Worth 100, Mumbo |
Jumbe 109, Prosperous Baby 114, Scara
mouch 114, Laura Miller 109, Little
Maudie 100, Margaret N. 104, Roadmaster
104, Wetona 104, Allbright 114, Sybil 109,
Lassar 100 Also eligible: Oriental 104,
Wetona 104
FOURTH~-The Shrewsbury Consolation
Purse; 3-year-olds and up: mile: Frank
lin 112, Hanovia 107, aWar Mask 97, Bu- |
ford 110, Dab:ight 105, Frederick the |
Great 108, aAssume 107. (a-—Leonard agd
Dundee entry.)
FIFTH-—Claiming; 3-year-olds and up:
6 furlongs: Roederer 114, Sosius 114,
Bracelet 109, Apple Jack 109, Lady Smali
104, Commigan 114, Thirty-seven 114, Ruth
Strickland 100, R. H. Anderson 109, Pro
phecy 100, Parlor Boy 114, Merry Lass
109, Leoti Fay 100, Azalea 104. Also eli
gible: Dartworth 114.
SIXTH--Claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
mile and 20 yards: Boxer 111, Thornwood
111, Ambuscade 109, Safranor 106, Sister
Marjorie 104, Hand Blue 92, ¥. C. Cole
111, Dundreary 111, Hasty Riches 109,
Meddiing Miss 108, Handful 109, Baby
Rasch 111, Colonel McNab 111, Hope 107,
Bit of Blarney 104, Mannchen 106. Alse
eligible: Man of Honor 109, Bon box 111,
Saxham's Journey 104,
SEVENTH-—Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; 11-16 miles: Amalgamator 108, Indo
lence, 106, Thursday Nighter 108, Dervish
108'.‘\'luviadu &9, Fairly 108, Leah Coch
ran 103, Kilmer 111, Benefactor 109.
Weather clear. 'Track fast.
‘ ENTRIES AT HWAVANA.
FIRST-—Claiming, purse SSOO, 3.year
olds and \3 six furlongs: Gaffney Girl
104, The rander 106, Clomaniitie 109,
Col. Denchance 109, Wild Thyme 112,
Banyan 112, Shasta 114, Sordellol 114,
Sleeper 114, Carton 114, Syrian 117, Ruck
post 117
SECOND -Claiming, purse SSOO, 3.year
olds, 6% furlongs; Fairy Tale 98 May
Rustic 3;1 Miss Procter 103, Exempted
103, Miss Tvan 103, Dianca 103, The Talker
105, Mike Dixon 105, Layender 105,
Miseriord 108, The fix Hundred 108, Ed
die Mcßride 108,
THlßD—Cidiming, purse SSOO, 4-year?
olds and up. 6% furlongd: Periordino 90,
Brown Baby 102, Wheat Cakes 102, Blaze
away 102, Walter Mack 102, Riverside 104,
Blacheodomalton 105, Lola 105, Presump
tion 107, Frazcueld 100, Bonnie Tess 113,
Petlar 114,
FOURTH-—Claiming, purse SSOO, 3-year
olds and up, mile and 20 yards; Jose de
Males 103, Shannon 104, Beauty Shop 108,
Albardi 109, Peeparain 111, Black Frost
111, Hephythis 111, Saverean 111, John
Graham 119,
FlFTH—Claiming, purse SSOO 3.year
olds and up, wmile and 20 yards; Taffy 85,
Lydia 111 91, Expression $7, Jim Huey
109, Balfron 109, Rhadames 109, Gibral
Tar 111, Timmins 112, Ambrose 113.
SlXTH—Clalming, purse S6OO, 3-year
olds, one mlle; Cafeteria 96, Shansonnette
11 100, Aunt Flora 109, Leapfrog 108, Sun
duria 100, Laverne 100, Venetian Boy 101,
Lady Langden 102, Terrible Miss 103, Min
nie N. 103, Caballo 105, Linkstrap 106,
Commander 111, Buddy ’fut'k-*r 109,
Weather showery; track slow.
: ’
Discharged Soldiers
Need Jobs at Once
The local office of the United States
Employment Service, No. 40 East
Hunter street, announces that it has
a number of applications for positions
as chauffeurs, truck drivers, carpenters,
brickmasons and various other trades,
and would like employers of such help
to make use of the service and assist in
placing these applicants. Many of these
applications are from discharged soldiers
and sailors whd are anxious to get back
in action in eivillan life,
In the last week the employment
service bureau has placed a large num
ber of service men and civilians in de
sirable employment, and has on file
openings for many others. These va
cancies uq'uiro machinists, pipefitters,
salesmen, office help, h‘Pnren. painters,
watchmakers, hat cleaters, coks, ete.
. ” »
Calls the Turn” He'd
Meet Death by Auto
PITTSBURG, PA., March 12.--Adelph
sigwart hated automobiles “Some day 1
will be killed by one.” he often predicted
Last July the aged Gerfhan was struck
and painfully hurt by a motoreyele. A
few weeks later a muachine ran over him,
eracking three of his ribs The other
night Sigwart was picked up unconsclous.
He had bpen fatally hurt by an automo
bile Hie died In the pollce station. One
of his last requests was that no automo
bilea be ulh-ww’u! the funeral.
Preparedness
Is the
Watch- 'szq
word in\w
Every §y e
Case v,‘é@“’
Many business men and women are|
attending the public noonday Lenten‘
services being held from 12:05 to;
12:30 o'clock at Cable Hall, under
auspices of the Churchmen's Club, to
last six weeks. |
The first meeting was held Tuesday
and will be continued at the same
hour for the entire series on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day Archdeacon P. C. Webber, of
Wisconsin, who is conducting a mis
sion service at St. Luke's Episcopal
Church, opened the series, and will
speak again Friday.
The Rev. William Way, of Charles.
ton, 8 C., will speak during the sec
ond week, and the foilowing other
speakers have been arranged for
The Rev. Thomas H. Johnston, of
Atlanta, third week; the Kt. Rev. V.
F. Reese, Bishop of Georgia, fourth
week; the Rev, P. A, Pugh, of Nash
ville, fifth week, and the Rev. R, E
Campbell, sixth week. i
At the Thursday morning service
Archdeacon Webber pointed out that |
there are three characteristics of
worth-while living. Brotherly love,
he took as the first, stating that it
should overflow into neighborly acts,
and even to the feeding of our enw!
mies ‘
“To be brothers,” he said, “men
must be sons of the samne Father, |
hence the hignest brotherhood is that
of the church Brother love is pa
tient, forbearing, forgiving, over .nnl‘
over again It is all that is needed
for the upbuilding of manhood, ilfN"
then again it is strong for unity, and
from that only can we hope to galn
power and fruitfulness. |
“Christianity teaches us s_\'mpalhy,]
_Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Maxy Noiw
Wonder Hats
e
Have You Seen Them? |
’
I's Expected of Us and Atlanta
Women Shall Not Be Disappointed
. i
The 14th of March Sale of White
Vash Good
and Colored V/ash Goods
Approximately 40,000 yards of seasonable colored and white ~
cotton goodls for spring wearables—qualities that would ordi
narily sell for 25c to §1 yard—will be distributed at 19¢ yard!
I course, Atlanta women have been waiting for this event—this, our
Twenty-first Annual March 14th Sale. In former years, the price
was 14¢ vard. But we found it utterly impossible to secure YOUR
KIND and OUR KIND of cotton goods to sell for 14¢ yard. Neverthe
less, we were determined te hold the Sale. Our patrons were counting
on it. Into the market we went and purchased thousands of yards of
goods. Then we took thousands of vards more from stock. What was
the lowest possible price at which we could sell the merchandise? 19¢
vard—and here’s
A Partial List of Offerings in This, the
Best 14th of March Sale We've Ever Held
—%l lavender French erepe. Yard..l9¢
~soc silk and cotton novelties. Yard 19c
~o9¢ to THe faney suiting. Yard.....19¢
—The figured silk and cotton erepe. . .19¢
—39¢ figured flaxon. Yard..........19¢
~39¢ novelty suiting. Yard.........19¢
~so¢ plain colored soisette. Yard...l9¢c
—~so¢ splash voile. Yard............10¢
~boe linen colored pongee. Yard....l9¢
—29¢ printed voile. Yard........... 190
~soc white pongee. Yard...........19¢
~39% woven stripe shirting. Yard...l9¢
~29¢ apron check gingham. Yard...l9¢
~3be dress gingham. Yard.........19¢
Please buy only such goods as you intend to keep,
as none will be taken back or exchanged. No
C. O. D,, telephone or mail orders will be accepted.
>
%o & _
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919,
which consists in a large part of car
ing for the poor and sick. Christ
alone is the reason bhehind the Red
Cross. He is behind all our charitabie
deeds, The. true brother of Christ
seeks to make himself the brother of
all who need. The real Christian is|
just, never vengeful, and this justicel
is not cold, unfeeling nor harsh—for
he loves mercy.”
Colonial
Pumps
$5.50
A special Offer for Friday only. k
Patent leather Colonial Pumps, many with square
leather buckle, as pictured; the balance without
buckles. Also, Brown Calf and Black Kid.
Black Calf and Brown Calf Military Oxfords, on
sale for $5.50, also.
The above shoes are in perfeet condition, of
standard quality, such as you will be proud to wear.
I 4)) © /&)
52-54-56 Whitehall Street.
—39¢ new cloth (sand only). Yard...l9e
—39¢ striped erepe shirting. Yard...l9¢
—soe and Tse¢ fancy voile. Yard....l9¢
—29¢ shirting percale. Yard........19¢
—3oe floral design challi, 4Yard.....19¢
—27Ve white longeloths, Yard.....19¢
—2s¢ white pajama checks. Yard....l9¢
—29¢ white linene. Yard...........19¢
—2bc white India linon, Yard.......19¢
—39¢ to 50¢ plain white voile. Yard..l9¢
—soc white novelty voile. Yard.....19¢
—so¢ white wide wale pique. Yard. . 19¢
~29¢ white pink check dimity, Yard 19¢
—HOe white soisette. Yard..........10¢
.
[Poltce Seek Jobs for
. ldo
Returning Soldiers
} CHICAGO, March ts.—Every policaman
in this city is now a walking employment
agent looking for jobs for returning sel
diers and sailors
In two days, recently, the policamen
turned up 500 jobs to the soldiers and sail
ors’ bureau of the Federal employment
agency .
/‘f $ (
7