Newspaper Page Text
3,000 FARMERS WATCH BIG
STEAM MULES’ PLOW SOIL
© MACON, March 13.~G00d weather
prevailed for the third day of the
Dixie National Power Farming dem
«onstratioy, and more than 100 trac
tors of' various makes gave an exhi
bition in plowing and cultivating at
the farm of John T. Moore on the
Houston road, 4 miles south of Ma
-con,
~ The first demonstration was given
yesterday afternoon. It was a clear,
_cool afternoon and fully 5000 specta
‘tors were on hand. The soil was a
dittle wet, but served well for demon
~stration purposes. Moving picture
-gperators and photographers were to
e seen everywhere. A. K. Hilde
‘l:mnd, of Bloomington, director, su-
Jpervised the demonstration,
~ Many of the spectators witnessed
fractor disk plowing and cultivation
by power farming for the first time.
The machines moved across the tract
in every direction all the afternoon.!
‘Hivery tractor representative that had
.a tractor and farm machinery set up
‘wase permitted to show what his ma
chine could do. Several women were
‘present and apparently took as much
dnterest in the proceedings as the
men.
«The main demonstrations are the
enes that are taking place this after
_fioon, and the others scheduled for
Friday afternoon. It is possible that
- Get What You Want
in Glasses—highest quality, correct
style, at the right price, and, abeve
-~ all, guick service. Bring your pre
.. seription to
- DOCKSTABER OPTICAL CO.
56 N. Broad St.
. *Ask yuuil‘nwmr.” o
A Wall ! kesistance
Emphasis should be placed upon
the conservation of strength and
the building up of a strong wall
of resistance against weakness.
is used regularly by mal:fr, right
through the winter, as a depend
able means of conserving strength.
For the delicate child or adult,
Scott’s offers rich nourish
ment with tonic-qualities that
are great im their ability to
strengthen the body and in
crease resistance.
Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfield N.J. 18-21
UNCLE
SAM
BREAD
Slices,
Butters,
Toats,
Tastes,
Keeps Well
Schlesinger-Meyer Baking Co.
Reduce Weight
Many Are Losing Several
Pounds a Month.
Fat persons, particularly those from
ten to sixty pounds above normal
weight, will be interested to learn
that they may reduce their weight
without starvation diet or tiresome
exercise. j
This can best be done by getting
plenty of fresh air, by breathing
deeply and by taking a few drops of
01l of korein four times a day, also
im following the other simple rules
that come with the box. i
oil of korein may be obtained from
and good druggist in capsult form.
Kven a few days’ treatment is likely
to show a pleasing reduction in|
weight. The step becomes lighter, the|
flesh more firm, the skin smoother in
appearance; work seems easier and a
more buoyant feeling takes posses
sfon of the whole body and mind as
superfluous, unhealthy fat disappears.
If you are overstout and have lried‘
various methods of fat reduction ln‘
Yain vou may now be very thankful
at having found a genuine gystem. It
is safe, pleasant and healthful.—Adv.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified calomel tab.
lets that are entirely free
of all sickening and sali.
vating effects,
Medicinal virtaes vastly impreved.
Guaranteed by your druggist. Sold
oaly in sealed packages. Price 35c.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
there will be another Saturday- The
tractor men are anxious to plov\Levary
&ot of land possible and thoroughly
monstrate their machines, as it
means so much for power farming in
Georgia.
Thursday was “club” day, and
thousands of clubd members from
Georgia and other Southern States
were present. The demonstration this
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afternoon was especially for the club
members. The entire morning was
devoted to individual demonstrations,
About 350 acres will be plowed this
afternoon.
The Fordson Tractor Company has
offered one of the tractors and com
plete outfit of field implements to the
club member who registers at the
demonstration grounds and exhibits
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
HowToGetß—;ii:;Whenßud
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, sooth
ing and healing the swollen or in
flamed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and ca
tarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is
sure.—Advertisement.
F POSITIVELY REMOVED
. W
Venus de Milo Freckie Cream
el Bl s B e
tiful complexion under all conditions
e o r‘“ t “‘I ‘b!“_‘.‘\')x.. '*:lv
MILO LABORATORIES
SAN ANTONIO, TEX
TIZ FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
19
Use “Tiz” for Puffed-Up, Burn
ing, ‘Aching, Calloused
Feet and Corns.
Why go limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet—feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't you
get a 26-cent box of “Tiz"” from the
drug store now and gladden your tor
tured feet?
“Tiz” makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and migery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. “Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns, calluges and bunions, “Tiz" is
glorious for tired, aching, sore feet.
No more shoe tightness——no more foot
torture —Advertisement,
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Enown as
Wiil Positively Relieve Pain in a Few
Minutes,
Don't suffer from the tortures of rheu
matism when it is eagy to be relleved and
enjoy life in the old way. Miller's Antisep
tic Ol (commonly known as Snake Oil)
penetrates into th ng joints and bones
st fustantly, drive wway the paln and
ve you up i wonderful manner
' b r than Snake O
' ¥ Kind Mb#REo, neurals
t t. pai n th hest and sides
1 wns, bruis orns, hunions el
1 fnet, pa of every deseription
tle home today-—it's n fine t g
e in the In three s 7
§ nd £I.OO Your money hack if you are
e atisfied. For sale by Jacobw' 9 Drug
Kiares A dvertisepient
.
Four Held in Raid
.
On Bolshevik Office
NTW YORK, March 18.—Four prison
ers were held today on a charge of
“advocating the overthrow of the United
States government” as the result of a
raid on what the police termed Bolshe
vik headquarters at No. 133 East Fif
teenth street.
More than 150 others taken in the raid
were released after they had begsn ques
tloned for hours. The four held are:
Mollie Steimer, the good-looking young
Russian woman who was recéntly sen
teniced to fiften years in Federal prison
on a charge of gedition, She was freed
on $15,000 bail pending an appeal; Mar
cus Ordowski, who deseribed himselt
as the manager of a Russian newspaper;
Peter Bianca, secretary of the Union
of Russian Peasant Workers, and Ar
thur Ketezes, a printer,
The authorities confiscated all books
and papers found in the place, and now
have the names of hundreds of ‘‘Bol
sheviks'' through the United States.
the best sow and four pigs at the
Georgia State Fair next October, This
offer attracted huy wreds of club mem
bers to the demon tion. Professor
James Downing, State pig club agent,
had charge of {egistering club mem
bers. i
Hotels - Are Overfl»a‘fng.
There are so many different tractor
manufacturers and designers here
th#,n is impossible for Macon ho-.
tels to accommodate all of them.
There is hardly a tractor company in
the United States that is not repre
sented. Scores of orders have heen
placed with Georgia farmers for ma
chines.
Arnold P, Y&rkes. editor of the In
ternational arvester Company's
farm journal, “Tractor Farming,” is
among the visitors in Macon. Mr.
Yerkes was connected with the Unig
ed States Department of Agriculture
in the farm management department
for fifteen years before going with
the International Harvester. <
Dr. A. M. ‘Soule, president of the(
State College of Agriculture; J. Phil
Campbell, director of farm exténsion
work in Georgia, and J. J. Brown,
state commissioner of agriculture, at
tended the demonstration this after
noon,
! Among the companies represented
on the field today were Bissell, disc
harrow; J. I. Case, tractors plows and
roller harrows; Moline universal trac
tors grain drills slated mold board
plows, orchard cultivators, disc har
rows and plows; Parreti, tractor;
Cleveland, caterpillar type tractors;
Avery, tractors; Hart-Parr, tractors;
Frick, tractors; Advance-Rumley,
tractors; Huber, light “4” tractors;
lPower. tractors; the Lauson tractor,
distributed by W, J. Dabney, of At
“b,nta.; Beeman, cultivator tractors;
Oliver, tractor; LaCrosse, tractor:
Russell, kerosene tractors; National,
tractors; R. and P, tractors; Oliver,
turn plows, harrows, cultivators; John
Deere, kerosene tractors and p]ows:l
Fordson, tractors pulling American
seeding machines and Oliver plows. !
Plan Experimental Farm [
Plans are being made for the es
tablishment of an experimental farm
j for tractors, according to George 1.
Jones, sales engineer of the Cleveland
Tractor Company, and the farm will
be located in Macon and vicinity. By
means of the experimental farm the
tractor manufacturers will be hetter
able to give the results of their ex
periments to the farmer in such form
that he can follow them with ease.
“We shall be better able to advise
the farmer on the implements” sum'
Mr. Jones, “that are suitable for his |
work, and advise him on better seed |
and preparation. We shall also be|
prepared to tuke an analysis of the|
soil and give him the result with ad- |
vice as to how to work it,” I
William J, Oliver, president of the|
Oliver Tractor Company, and of thv)
Knoxville and Severville Railroad,!
left in his private car today for Knox- |
ville.. He praised Macon warmly for|
the success of the tractor show, un«l:
said he regrotted that he had to leave
before it was over. ‘
.
Quick, Watson! Find
!
More “Stenogs” for U. S.)
A large number of calls for women |
workers, some of them very urgent, huvn‘
been received during the past few days |
at the office of the United States ]‘:llh,
wloyment Service, Woman's Division, 222
| Peachtree Arcade. Those most urgent |
Lare for experienced stenographers and |
}dk'tmvhono operators. There are aluoi
many calls for apprentices, power ma- |
chine operators, hotel maids, pantry wo- |
men and domestic help, Experienced
‘wmnvn, not now employed, are invited
toi register at this office for the work
they wish to do. !
Firms wishing to take advantage of |
this free service can communicate by |
| phone, Main 688, angd list their rcu]uln&-:
CHENEY’S
{# the BEST protection
against ~
Inflvenza, Colds, Croup, Whoop
ing Cough, Sore throat
Hoarseness, sore thr d head 18
E', m\l‘.l‘} BY ALL DRUGGINTE
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Posse After Men Who
~ Tried to Kidnap Girls
~ (By International News Service.)
~ DANVILLE, ILIL, March 13.—A posse
of more than 100 armed citizens and
deputies searched today for three men
who late last night attempted to kidnap
Esther and Elsie Schwartz, sisters. i
| According to Esther, the oldest sister, ;
the men attempted to flirt with them. |
‘They ignored the advances and say two |
of the men jumped from the automobile |
i:md. lifting them into the machine, |
started to drive from the city. Esthar!
}was thrown from the machine. Her |
right leg was broken. She also suffered |
‘u fractured jaw. ’
Elsie escaped by jumping from the
‘nmchlne when it became mired in the |
‘'mud on the outskirts of the city. -
American Is Fined
. .
For Fight in London
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 13.—Frank Mec-
Nally, one of the Americans arrested
last Sunday in the fighting between
American soldiers and sailors and
Canadians on one side and London
police on the other. was fined 40 shil
lings in Bow Street Police Court to
day. The hearing was a prolonged
one.
In imposing the fine the magistrate
said the charge was not a serious one,
as McNally evidently was trying to
identify a constable who had struck
a military policeman.
STATEMENT MARCH 4, 1919
(COMPTROLLER'S CALL)
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts. . . ...$12,914,041.93 Capital Stock ...........$ 600,000.00
Dindein ... ... .. 349.39 Surplus . ...$1,000,000.00
U. S. Bonds and Certificates 3,570,134.64 Undivided
Other Bonds to Secure Profits .... 335,472.20 1,335,472.20
V.B Denesits ... ... .. 90,000.00 Reserve for Interest and
Stock and Bonds ........ 233,163.62 T., 55,104.81
Fourth National Bank Bldg. 625,000.00 Chanblon .. .. . . ... 600,000.00
Other Real Estate Owned. . 6,986.70 Contingent Liability Account
Furniture and Fixtures. . . . 8,332.11 Letters of Credit ....... 32,783.66
Customers’ Guarantees Ac- Acceptances for Customers. 150,000.00
count Letters of Credit. . 32,783.66 Due Federal Reserve Bank
Customers’ Liability Account Secured by U. S. Cer-
Our Acceptance ....... 150,000.00 tificates of Indebtedness. . 2,328,000.00
Due From U. S. Treasurer. . 72 51096 Deposits ............... 11820983178
CASH-—
In Vault . . $ 581,299.90
Due From
Banks .. 4,637,689.54 5,218,989.44
$22,922,292.45 $22,922,292.45
Dcp(uits Marcl’x 4tl\. 919 .. .. . 517.820.931.78
Dcposits March 4th, 1918 . . . . .. 15.579.364.11
INCREASE .......83 535410687
An Activc Dcsignatcd Deposimry of the Unitcd Statcs. Statc of Gcorgia.
County of Fulton. and City of Atlanta
JAMES W. ENGLISH DIRECTORS:
C‘hairman of the Board ¢ ;
JOHN K. OTTLBY ...........President Edward C. Peters James W, English Cator Woolford
CHARLES T RTANSCCC e B A Wiekersham JobnJ. Woodwide abert N Hughs
WILLIAM T. PERKERSON. .....Cashier W, T, Gentry Charles . ‘K"”." Thos. P. Hinman
:‘l‘;'\:l: n\; l:;(l’lll?{" i . :H: :‘:\]:;::i David Woodward ,Illu;’(’."\"llllhrlrl‘(';;fl“h [ee Asheraft
,I;l&lq}l\“ll\lII!\{t"!‘(().’t'ns‘:‘-;: f':lrlll:‘r John K. ““hl-\‘ DN, .\,"('H”HIIL'}! Thomas . Daniel
’PT‘I)QQAIIJI))“H\QI,;A\TY \“‘“'i\l'm""’:”f James D. Robinson Harry P, Hermance Edwin F. Johnson
ATLANTA
Governor Dorsey
Driving a Tractor
At Macon Show
SRS b
E R
EHRIE
R
g -%
e S
S
& L
5 S ol
M
; . . .
Strike Ties Up Liners;
. .
Traction Men Worried
(By International News Service,)
NEW YORK, March 13.—The deadlock
between the Marine workers' affiliation
and the private boat owners heére re=
mained unbroken today, with a number
of trans-Atlantic liners being held up
by the shortage of coal resulting from
the strike, and traction systems are on
the verge of being forced to shut down.
Officials of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company amnd other public gerv
ice utilities were anxiously awaiting a
reply to their appeal for aid to Secre
taries Baker and Daniels, but no re
sFonse had been recetved from the na
tional capital early Thursday afternoon.
KFRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919
WASHINGTON, March 13.—"“Among
many. other calumnies regarding con
ditions in Russia, one of the most re
volting is the recent testimony of
Colonel Raymund Robins before the
Senate committee in the matter of the
Czecho-Slovaks. their stay in Russia
and their fighting against the Bol
sheviky"” asserted Catherine Bresh
kovsky, the “grandmother” of the
Russian revolution, in a letter to Sen
ator Overman, chairman of the com
mittee investigating lawless propa
ganda In this country, which has
made public
The Russian woman took strong
exception to Robins’ testimony about
alleged Czecho-Slovak atrocities in
Russia, Robins having declared be
fore the Overman committee that the
Czecho-Slovak troops In Russia had
engaged in the killing of Bolsheviki,
She added that gshe had never heard
any complaint against the Czecho
Slovak troops, “never a derogatory
remark, even by those who envied
their valor.,”
She accused the Bolsheviki of hav
ing “opened their ranks not only to
criminals, but also to many psycho
logical, abnormal, almost insane ele
ments,
\ ]
Lutheran Church \
) Papers To Be Merged
_ COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 13.—The
Lutheran Church Visitor, official organ
of the United Synod of the Lutheran
Church in the South, and published in
Columbia since 1904, will be discontin
ued after May 12, The Lutheran Church |
in America was formed last November
by the consolidation of the General
Synod, the General Council and the
United Synod. A natural sequence of |
this consplidation was the merging of{
the three organs of these bodies. The
new publication will appear the first |
week in May from the plant in Phila- |
delphia. 1
. .
Mrs. A. B. Milton Dies
. .
At Home in T homasville
THOMASVILLE, March 13.—Mrs. A.
B. Miiton died suddenly here at mid
night from apoplexy. She was the wife
of Chief of Police Milton and was for
mer president of the State Rebekah As
sembly. She was about 47 years old
S RHH Y tHEEHE SHE S e
H ”;*:5..:..... Pl R R i
T i
e i 3
fifim For Appearance Sake use K.D.X. i
st/ L Your Business and Social Associations demand 5
R that you look your best. if
BN ) This, scraggly haic and shoslders powdered with desdrf |
k”x, ; scales, is lbtoiu!ely unnecessary. It -Eoould not be permitted. ;,
! K. D. X. will correct this condition quickly and effectively. ;;
o I The Treatment is Simple it
RN (| anncmimets e, .2. o b e e ok ot e |
k omated and produce luzuriant growth. - é ;
-,,‘V ) ’ Sold on & Money-back guarantee if not satishied. =
/’%&»/7* K. D.X. is sold every where by FREE Sample of Kobarco 3
2 A Druggists. Start your treatment We willsend you a generous sample of Kobarco,
tonight. s dehlhtlu| shampoo in concentrated form. Em
i & ’ close 10 cents in stamps or coin to cover packing.
. ¥ G- KOKEN LABORATORIES N
} l Large Bottle St. Leuis, Mo. = T e
¥ SI.OO BN o i
T T NS, Town y ...
Bank Thieves Shoot
By Ex-Navy Flyer
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, March 13.—Four daylight
bank robbers shot and probably fa
tally injured William Bigel, assistant
cashier of the Metropolitan State
Bank, and Margaret Pelseus, a cus
tomer, in a daring uttam&t to rob the
bank shortfiy after 10 o'clock today.
Cashier J. Brenza, recently dis
charged from the naval aviation serv
ice, engaged the robber 3utnet in a
{)latol duel and succeeded In driving
hem off empty handed,
Squads of detectives and pelice
armed with shotguns are combing the
South Side in automobiles.
.
Children of Sunday
.
School to Give Play
The children of Westminster Presby
terian Sunday school will give an Ar
menian play, *“The Mafi of Today,”
in the Sunday schoot building on Ponce
Deleon and Boulevard avenues Fri
day night, Maren 14, The famous Emo
ry Unit Quartet will sing, and also Miss
Mildred Parks. There will be no ad
mission charge, and the public is cor
dially invited.
= Let Me
R Demonstrate
B To you my ability
8 ‘{;“ to examine your
s eyes and fit them
R scientifically with a
palr of glasses that
will satisfy, at a
casonable cost.
Ops.cane. Sinee 1898,
J. C. DUGGAN }p;to-date
9 e Optemetrist.
53 WEST MITCHELL ST,
(Near New Terminal Station),
ERNEST HOWARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Night Phone, Hemlock 1918-J
LA AL TV R A PRSI RT, ORI AR i
I ADVERTISEMENT.
DEAR FOLKS:
' HAVE written you four let-
I ters thus far. You surely un
derstand by this time what [
am aiming to get into your
minds and hearts about the
Wilson & Company business,
Chicago. In my first letter I told
you why I intended to reveal to
you the heart of a big business.
In my second letter I introduced
to you the man who heads this
big business. In my third letter
I gave you a glimpse into the’
hearts of the men’s employment
bureaun. In my fourth letter [
gave you a look into the heart
of the women’s employment
burean.
Now let me get it into your
minds that what I am telling you
about Wilson & Company in this
series of letters represents the
opinions that came to me per
sonally from the mouths and
hearts of the workers, and they
do mot, in any sense, represent
‘the opinions of Mr. Wilson per
sonally, or those of any member
of his official family. lam the
spokesman for these happy
workers. They revealed to me
their innermost thoughts. They
talked to me frankly and unre
servedly. They told me what
they really and truly feel about
working for this company.
And please remember that the
Wilson & Company business, or
any other business, represents
the length and shadow of one
man. He may have in his official
family and as heads of depart
ments some of the hest men in
the world, but after all, it is one
man who must shape the poliey
and lead and inspire his assoei
ate workers.
I must give you the sincere and
honest expressions of these:
workers if T am to truly repre
sent them, and in doing so, it
will be necessary to refer fre
quently to Mr.. Wilson in a very
complimentary way. The work
ers insisted on telling me what
j they think of him and why they
jare so proud to work under his
leadership and why they are so
determined to make a success of
{the Wilson & Company business.
Please bear in mind, also, that
this is the first time in the his
tory of business that a Big Insti
tution has shown a willingness
to go to the public with the apin
ions of its workers and to rest
its case with the people, so far
as good will and patronage is
concerned, on what they think of
it.
This is so unusual that it is bound
o make as much of an impression
on you as it did on me. You are cer
tain to think, as I do, that 2 business
1s sure to be all right in all particu
lars when the workers in the ranks
are anxious to go on record in pay-
Ing tribute to the man and the insti
tution they work for.
¥
A worker in the beef department
toid me one day that Wilson &
Company had given him a new idea
as to the meaning of the words “&
Company” in a firm name. He said:
“Mr. Wilson has made us workers
feel that we are the ‘& Company.'
A great many of us have heen taken
into the business as partners, We
are encouraged to save our money
and to buy stock in the company
with our savings. We make enough
money to save some. Mr Wilson
will be pleased when we all become
nis partners, but not any more so
than we will be,
“Mr. Wilson's just treatment of ng
and his consistent kindness inspires
us all to do our work well. We have
our hearts in our work. We know
the business will arow because w o
are doing the right thing by th&‘
hoss He is proud of us and our
work and talls vs so, He treats ng
as personal friends, T think we do
more work in a day than any erew
of workers in the United States. The
conditions under which we work are
very happy.
“Leading us by kindness is the rea
gon for our happiness and enthusk
asm in our work, We like kind words
and appreciation the same as other
folks and we get both. Why shouldn’t
lthlu business succeed when we sre
{all working together so contentedly
and so proudly?”
Another workman, speaking enthust
astically of the Wilson & Company
environment, got off his bit of
Iphllosnphy to me:
fl“lt a fellow wakes up in the morn
fng and says to himself, ‘Oh, I hate
‘!tn #0 to work,’ he had better not go
‘to work, He'd better get another
job. He'd better work for a com
| pany that puts pep into him and
' makes him want to work,
t"Say, hoss, one of the happlest parts
of my day is when I wake up in the
| morning and think about going to
!my work, 1 know that I am going
|to enjoy the whole day. 1 got a lot
|of pleasure out of my daily work
llnr Wilson & Company., | am one
|of the family, yon know, and the
| other workers feel the same way
’about it thd® 1 do.” <
| I said to myself: “It must be fine to
'go to one's dally toil with that
spirit.”
In my next letter I will tell you
about several Incidents that gave me
| a new angle on what a big workshop
can accomplish when the HEAD of
it is prompted by the HEART of ft.
Sinceroly, Willlam l"rwnm.
131 K. 23rd 1., New Yortlity,