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Phe following interview with Henry
Ford published in The Los Angeles
Boamincr, gives mteresting details
concerning the mew car the automo-
Gile bing plans to bwild :
By OTHEMAN STEVENS, ‘
Mr, Henry Ford has under way a
Pusiness mowe of the most dynamic
pwortanee o the motor car business
amd o the world of finance,
He 15 to enter anew the making of
R
His 4% i 8 to make a Retter ear
than he now turmns out, and to market
ft at a Jower price, somewhere from
£260 to $350, and to do it through an
other company than the Ford Motor
Company.,
Mis son, Mr. Bdsell Ford, is presi
@ent of the Ford Motor Company, but
Will surely join his father in the new
. woulkl mean the abandonment
Ty the Fords of the present company,
whrich, without exaggeration, has
been about the most phenomenal
money maker In the country.
If you had invested $5,000 in the
eriginal company, it would now rep
resemt to you in good red gold or its
equivalent something like $8,5000,000,
b?sfieao,o dividends of close to $4,000,-
000.
That ean not be @bne by yvou in the
new company, because there will be
no stock that yvou can get.
Mr. Ford believes—knows, in fact—
that he can produce the same results
with his new company. ‘
What will become of the present
enormous ecompany, which in one way
)P’:inolhr—"r has about $170,000,000 in
capital rusnuv-c'~i and investment, is
a question th: will prove of great
interest to many people. {
“I have decided on the new under
taking,” said Mr. Ford at his Alta
dena home yvesterday, “and as mat
ters stand intend t) go ahead with it.
“This idea developed from the re
cent court decision whereby I am|
obliged to distribute about $19,000,000
accumulated profits; my idea of suc
cessful business is to have it well
beeled with cash.
$19,000,000 Court Decision the Cause.
“And my idea about court decisions
is that there never was one that did
not help the people; a good decision
certainly: a bad one none ‘the less
in the long run.
“Take my own ocase. The public,
hecause of what I consider apparent
ly a wrong decision, will as a result
get a better car, a cheaper car, and
one more fully up to date than M*fnre;l
or than is now in exist™aee. The
present Ford car was designed twelve
years ago
“That is why T favor the league ufJ
nations idea as a final court of the
world, an international court: its de
cisions would always render the
world the lest service and thereby
the best service to the people.
“Because *he court principle is the
only supreme principle that the world
has, I feel that my contention that
decisions always work for the publie
good will be proved in my own case
—~that good or bad as the decision
may be, the public always reaps the
benefits.
“As to the $19,000,000 decision, #t
caused me to make this move because
of my principle to have plenty ot
ready cash to do business. If you
have the cash, you discount your
bills, you draw interest, and its mere
presence enables you in many ways
to reduce the cost of produetion and
thereby make more profit and pay
better wages.
“Of that $19,000,000 T have to dis
tribute to myself abeut $12.000,000,
but I can not in justice to myself put
that back in the business, because &
have no way to oblige those who own
the other portion to so employ it,
"As 1 do not believe in subsidiary
companies, I can not resort 4o that
1 -
& O O
o KX TR A
SRS
C\ At 3
w vost”
.
A Secured Note
To yield about 645 per cent
THE HOCKING VAL
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charges 2.35 times.
Its five-year 6 »er cent
notes are offered at 9814,
Circular upon request for
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The National
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ompany
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Atlanta—4o Edgewood Ave.
Telephone—T7s4l Ivy.
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THE ATLANTA GFORGTAN |
OH, HOW JESS TEAGARDEN
LOVES TO BEAT THAT DRUM!
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iy By B R B g Emen eor WBoW W i {
o o SRR osss W stodve % 3 " :
(Copyright International Film Service.)
Jess Teagarden, bass drummer of the band of the 173rd Aero Squadron, who arrived in New
York on the transport Mexican with his famous Kaiser drum. Jess sinaply loves to beat that pig
skin because of ex-Kaiser's Billhelm’s likeness p ainted on it. This conception of the former War
Lord was painted by an artist, member of the squadron.
method which many financiers em
ploy.
Ford and Son Will Own All Stock.
“My only recourse is to get out, de
sign a new car which car be sold
cheaply and which will be in all de
tails up to date.
“THe onlv otMer venture I have
gone into is our tractor company, and
this will be the method of handling
the new car; that is called Henrw
Ford and Son, Incorporated. |
“In this company all the stock will
be owned by my family.
“For our new project we are al
ready looking about for water power
sites: the car itself is well advanced,
for 1 have been working on it while
‘re%ng' here in California.
“We shall have a plant on this
coast, all aver the\ counrty--in fact,
we propose to dot the whole world
with our factories, because I believe
that every family should have a car,
and it can be done. \
“Our company already has estab-
Lished its tractor business and is pay
ing at the rate of $500,000 td §600,000
a month; it is eapitalized at $5000,-
000 and has accumulated $12.,000,000
assets,
“The old company? Why, T don't
know exactly what will become of
that; the portion of it that does not
belong to me can not be sold to me;
that T do know
“I must do business on. the basis T
think right: T can not do it on any
other, Ido not like stock ecompanies
I do not think the principle is the
best that can be devised, but it is the
best system there is at present, and
we must use it.
“I.hope eventually that some sys
tem of common partnership wherein
those who work as a result of invest
ing their money and those who work
otherwise will bathe partners”
Sightless Officer Nabs
Autoist for Speeding
(By International News Service)
PLACERVILLE, CAL., March .17 —At
the beginning of this year Placerville be
came the only city in the State with a
blind police officer, having eclected Fred
O'Nefl as constable, .
The first arrest ilm many monthe for
violation of the State law requiring the
clostng of wufflers on automobiles while
driving through municipalities was made
by the blind constable, who quickly {den
tified the driver, W. G. Rossi, ag a per
pistent vielator of this part of the law,
according to his story in ‘4-. court, Roasi
'was fined $3,
O’'Nefl lost his sight in a mine aecl
dent many years ago. Automobile law
infcactions are diminishing here following
his threats of arrvesting all viglators,
A )
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A million delighted users prove its value.
Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White,
Sold by Leading Toilet Counters or Mail
' National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn, | |
} The commander-in-chief, in the name
of the President, has awarded the dis
| tinguished service cross to the following
named Southern officers and soldiers
"fnr the acts of extraordinary heroism
‘dvs.-riluwl after their names:
Sergeant ALEXANDER STOKER,
Company A, Sixth Infantry. (A. S. No
' 731362.) For extraordinary heroism in
action near Bois de Chatillon, France,
November 5, 1918, Accompanied by an
other soldier, Sergeant Stoker advanced
against an enemy machine-gun unit
which was holding up the advance of his
platoon and the company on his left.
He completed the capture of the posi
tion, killing three of the enemy and
routing the remaining part of the unit,
thereby enabling his platoon to advance
to their objective Next of kin, Mrs,
Alexander Stoker, wife, R. F. D. No.
1, box 72, Dalton, Ga.
Private ANDREW W, DILBECK, de
ceased Company 1, 356th lafantry. (A,
S. No. 3207661.) For extraordinary
heroism in action near Pouilly, France,
November 10-11, 1918. Private Dilbeck
accompanied Lieutenant Murphy and
three other soldiers in a flank attack
'on three heavy machine guns. Fired on
directly At 30 yards, #hey charged the
lxmn:l. and in the hand-to-hand fight
' which followed, this soldier and two
of his comrades were killed, Next of
| kin, William Dilbeck, father, Cross
ville, Ala.
Second Lientenant ROBERT M
BAILEY, deccased, 114th Infantry For
traordinary heroism in action near Ver
dun, France, October 12, 1918, Leading
hig platoon against an enemy position,
Lisutenant Bailey was fatally wounded,
but refused to leave until his position
was organized and a counterattack re
pulsed Home address, Mrs. Alice O.
Bailey, mother, Anderson, 8. C
Corporal MILE B, SEAY, Company 1,
Thirtieth Infantry (A. 8. No. H 47509.)
For extraordinary heroism in aection
near Crezancy, France, July 15 1918
Although wounded, Corporal Seay con
tinued to perform his duties as runner,
and, after having his wounds dressed
immediately returned to duty Home
address, Mrs, C. M. Berry, aunt, No
1410 Senate street, Columbia, 8. C.
Sergeant JOHN W. FAUST, Machine
Gun Company, Thirty-eighth Infantry,
(A, 8, No: 540232)) Forextraordinary
heroism in action near Cunel, France,
October 22, 1918. After all the offlcers
of his company had been wounded, Ser
geant KFaust (then corporal) assumed
command, and with great courage and
hravery organized a detachment, recap
turing two of his machine guns that had
fallen to the enemy in a counter attack
earlier in the day Next of kin, T. W.
Faust, father, R. F. D., No. 2, Lexing
ton, N. C
.
Democracy in Shoes
.
Among Women Since War
(By International News Service,)
KANSASR CITY MO March 17 The
war has caused more democracy amhong
the women, according to shoe clorks here
Before the war the women, sald an old
time clerk, preferred the high-heeled shoe
Only about one woman in six wanted to
| even look at low-heeled shoes. Since the
women entered war work in large numbers
| they found that the low-heeled shee was
more comfortable Now practically half
of the women buy low-heeled shoes, the
; elerk said
-
Deep-Seated Colds
levelop serious complications if neglected
%e an old and time-tried remedy that
a 4 given natisfaction for more than Afty yean
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 17.—N0
Georgians are mentioned in casualty lists
issuecd today. Southerners mentioned fol
low
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES,
WILSON, Claude . BBt. Charies, 8. C.
DIED OF DISEASE,
HARRIS, Paul H. .. .. Tallahassees Ala.
MICHOLS, Hylie " Chesnee, 8. O,
CORRECTIONS,
The followiug cabled corrections are is
ued i appendix to the regular cas
ualty lists at the request of the several
press associations:
KILLED IN ACTION (Previously Report
ed Missing in Action).
PARKS, Theran Oblon, Tenn
SPCK TN HOSPITAL (Previously Reported
Missing in Actien,
POWEILL, Ervin White Oak, N. ©,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY,
CALDWELL, Lt. J. H Clemmons, N. O,
NOEL, Cpl. H. C. . . Malone, Ala
NEWKIRK, Jesse Checkpin, N. C.
Y .
No Georgians Named
On Early List.
WASHINGTON, March 16.—N0 Geor
glans are mentiored in the casutlay list
issued today Southerners named are:
WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined),
MINOPRIO, Cpl. Arthur Mobile, Ala.
KILLED IN ACTION,
MOSES&, Charles G Waodhadkee, Ala
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
MOODY, James E Moulton, Ala
POORE, G. D New Taxwell, Tenn
v .
Now Conducts Services
. ’
In Ex-Kaiser’s Chapel
(By International News Service,)
PHILADELPHIA, PA., March 17
Conducting services in the former Kal
ser's chapel at Coblenz is the honor that
Rev. Edward M. Jeffrey, former recto
of BSt. Peter's Protestant Episcopal
Church, of this city, is now enjoying
The local minigter is & regimental chap
lain with the Army of Occupation, and
was appointed to conduet gervices in the
former German Emperor's edifice as soon
as his regiment marched into Coblenz
N » v
Famous Wayside Chapel,
“ » Qo
Home of Sorrow,” Sold
(By International News Service.)
MALDEN, MASS., March 17.-—Way
slde Chapel, for years conducted by the
late Rev. Mrs. Elzabeth M. Bruce,
where pergons in sorrow from al) parts
of the world turned, has been sold by
the Malden Old Ladies’ Home Corpora
tion to George H. Baker, of Malden
Mrs, Bruce kept white doves in the
house representing the souls of departed
dear ones. The chapel was famous and
was visited by thousands of people each
year
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
VActory Hats
Ik
Stock Cha;ging
Each Hour
See Them Tomorrow
Victory for Ireland S
ICtOory rlor trelan ure,
. . *
Jeannette Rankin Predicts
Only Woman Ever Elected to Congress Recalls
Resolution Offered in House by Her More
n v . : ’ ot
'han a Year Ago Declaring America’s Desire
e N 1 . Al
I'hat Erin Isle Shall Have It's Freedom.
Wiss Jeannette Rankin, the only woman ever clected to Congress in the
United Ntates, will rvite for The Georgian and other Hearst newspapers a
series of articles on subjects that interest her and her fellow citizens.
Nhe begins, most appropriately, on this SBt, Patrick's Day, with an article
on the “Freedom of Ireland” Many readers will learn for the first time
that Miss Rankin, more than a year ago, introduced in the House of ¢ pre
sentatives a resolution expressing recognition by the United States of Ire
land’s right to freedom. Congress adopted such a resolution more than a
vear later,
By JEANNETTE RANKIN.
Anywhere in the world today vou
will find men and women wearing
something green. It may be a green
ribbon, or a whole dress of green
silk, er a green shamrock stuck in
the hatband of the man.
Wherever you go today you will
see the green, telling you that men
and women are celebrating with af
fection and reverence the birthday
of Ireland’'s patron saint.
The green is worn by American
sailors, marines and soldiers In
far China, in Northern Russia, In
the streets of Paris and London.
The green is in evepy American
city and village. You will see it
in South America, where the Irish
made great names for themselves,
as they have done ail over the
world,
What is worth while and power
ful lives.
When you see the Irish, proud of
their race, proud of their patron
saint, all ready to fight for the in
dependence that they should have,
you realize that the Irish spirit and
the lrish demand for freedom have
tre right to live and will not be de
stroyed.
Resolution in Congress.
People may ask what right I
have, especially, to select St. Pat
rick as mv subject.
I haven't any especial right, I
suppose, being of Scotch and New
Ergland descent, but anybody has a
right to praise and discuss a noble
character. | suppose that a wom
an from Montana, of Scotch de
scent and elected to Congress, can,
/f she chooses, pay a tribute to the
great St, Patrick and his memory.
There has been a great deal of
talk within the last few weeks
about political freedom for Ire
land, and Congress has adopted a
resolution expressing the belief of
this country that the Irish should
be free,
1 may mention that as a mem
ber of Congress 1 introduced such
a resolution in the House of Rep
resentatives more than a year ago,
early in Jdnuary, 1918, just be
fore Mr. Wilson pnniurm{ his four
teen peints,
My resolution put the United
States on record to the effect: “We
consider Ireland one gs the coun
tries for whose freedom the United
| States is fighting.”
My resolution suggested, as it
was by a woman from the far
West, was buried in the commit
tee. 1 introduced the resolution
again last January. My suggestion
was again buried, but “man, proud
man,” brought in a resolution like
mine, got it through, and the United
States is on record to the effect
that Ireland ought to be free if any
country should be free, and 1 am
satisfied. It doesn’t matter whose
resolution is passed or buried if
the right thing goes through.
England’s Slavery Foe.
I am convinced that the con
science of England knows well that
it is a political crime to deprive
Ireland of liberty, but, unfortunate
ly conscience, which is a pretty
small part of man, is an even
smaller part of a nation,
The geelfish voices are so much
louder than the voices of con
science that it is rarely heard, un
less the selfish voices get fright
ened and listen to conscience for
their own selfish reasons.
England stands out proudly,
points to the noble Wilberforce,
with his frail body and powerful
mind, fighting black slavery A
nation that boasts, with good right,
of its battle against slavery should
recognize also the injustice of po
litical slavery. \
1 sincerely hope and I believe
that Lloyd George, the powerful
man of England, will give to the
. present movement to free white
Irishmen the support that Pitt
gave to Wilberforce in his strug
gle to free the black men.
The trouble is that in the case of
freedom for Ireland the voice of the
English national conscience s
weak, the voice of selfishness is
loud. What the selfish voice can
do we know We remember that
in spite of all England’s hatred of
black slavery, the English nation,
as such, was anything but enthu
siastic when this was a question of
abolishing slavery Ehglish sym
pathy was with the South in the
Civil War, although slavery was in
the South,
England sympathized with the
South, because the slaves of the
South were growing the cotton that
kept the FKEnglish mills busy and
employed hundreds of thousands
of Englishmen, and our Civil War
and embargo closed England’'s cet
ton mills,
The recent war, the present dis
cussions, the protestations of high
motives to which the nations have
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‘Largest Photograpaic Laboratory {n the South.”
E. H, CONE, Ine.,
Mail Order Dept., Atlanta
Webb & Vary Co.
Telephones Main Bas and s4a7
38Y; West Alabama Streel
'MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919.
committed themselves, ought with
in a year to give Ireland her free
dom, the- right to control herself
politically, to own her “body polit
ic,” as the black slave long ago
was given the right to own his
physical body,
1 helieve and earnestly hope that
before another St. Patrick's Day
the world will see an end to the
dreary centuries of control by one
nation of another nztion—the other
nation, Ireland, never consenting to
{he control, always fighting agatnst
s
England’s Poor Argument,
The only argumen: offered on
behalf of England, and it is a very
poor one, is this:
England could not afford to have
an independent hostile country at
heér very door, where the enemy
could land and attack her.”
Nothing more preposterous could
be s\ggested. Give Ireland free
dom d she will fight to maintain
it and with England, if England is
sincere and means it. The Eng
lish, taught by their experience
here in 1776, gave to Canadia, New
Zealand, Australia and to their
colonies everywhere, the freedom
they refuse to Ireland. They let
them govern themselves. In the
late war those colonies fought side
by side with England, for England
to them meant freedom, partisan
ship, not coerdion,
The BEnglish have criticized hx
Irish that did not volunte/‘l
overwhelming numbers to / fight
England's battles and would not
endure conseription.” A funny pro
test from the Amegican point of
view, Why should a political slave
fight to perpetuate his nlavxy.
It is a comfort to know tH®t on
this St. Patrick’s Day the hopes of
Ireland for good reasons seem
about to be realized.
No matter what happens, it is a
comfort to know that the Irish who
have been fighting for freedom for
over 700 years will go on fighting
for another 700, if it is necessary.
He is never conquered who will
not admit that he is conquered.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. }
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Says Cider Is Curse
\
Of Maine Rural Folk
(By Internationa! News Service.)
AUGUSTA, ME., March 17.—“The
curse of the rural communities of Maine
is the drinking of cider and most of
the murders have been brought about
through intoxication caused by ecider,”
declared ng F. Graham, of Portland,
Sheriff of Cumberland County, at a
hearing before the committee on tems=
Paranua when he spoke in favor of the
il to prevent the selling of cider and
placing cider in the class with intoxi
cating lijquors.
“The cider law as it nmn}ls today,"”
he added, *“is ridiculous, and* I do not
see why cider should not be classed
as an intoxicating liguor when beer
containing more than 3 per cent of
aleohol i 8 an Intoxicating liguor and
cider runs from 12 to 13 per cent alco
hol
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
The Greatest Millinery
Value in Atlanta
[ibertyHats
S ; 7 50
>
Pick One Tomorrow
ix?
Out of Fix?
'Phone your grocer or
druggist for a dozen bottles
of this delicious digestant,—a glass
with meals gives delightful relief, or
no charge for the first dozen used.
ShivarAle
PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating old
worn-out stomachs, convertigg food
into rich blood and sound flesh.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele
brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel
ton, S. C. If your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
McCORD STEWART (0,
« - Distributors for Atlanta.
’
IT’S UNWISE
to put off today’s duty
until tomorrow. If
your stomach is acid
disturbed take
Kil-MOIDS
the new aid to digestion
comfort foday. A
pleasant relief from™
the discomfort of acid
dyspepsia.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
k 2 o Safe and Sorry Men
L il The Safe Men use K. D. X,
-~ regularly and have healthy scalps and clean,
; = attractive hair, free from dandruff.
"‘ The Sorry Men paid no heed to their
AN K hair and scalp and are now bald.
Be Salfe rather than Sorry.
Start now using K. D. X,
Seld by Drogeion .
Kthe coee A Delighttal Shampoo
smnsy badk. |oo L o e e aae
Wit for samole of | 330 075 Jelighitul shampue in consemeatnd
Koken Laboratories | Name £
st. Lowis, Mo e
N ‘;M\,.;. Town ke
CAMP McCLELLAN, ANNISTON, ALABAMA
Friday, March 21, 1919, Beginning at 9 A. M.
I'here will be sold by Remount Division at public auetion, te
the highest bidder, at Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala., on, Friday,
Mareh 21, 1919, fifteen hundred head of splendid horses and mules,
These animals were principally seleeted to be retained by the Gov
ernment, but on account of Camp MeClellan being abanaoned,
must now be sold. Stock is superior to that sold at previous sales.
There are about four hundred heavy draft horses in this sale
that are exceptionally fine. Ages of both horses and mules run
good. Stoek will be sold in lots to suit buyers, There will be pbns
of seleeted young mules and horses sold intact to highest bidder.
Terms of sale: Cash or certified check
Do not fail to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity
to buy splendid horses and mules at your own price
Remember the date-Fridar, Mareh 21, 1919, and the plage—
Camp MeClellan, Anniston, Ala
For additional information regarding sale, wire
R. W. LINDENSTRUTH, Q. M. f
Quartermaster,
' Boston '
Garter)
l Worn the
\\ World Over
L\‘ oere A
65 Loganberries
. -i, S
- R gl
I ¢
—F Sy
i S
a"/{«‘,"" N e “\\\ (“;
AL RIS
RO RERER S
2:_{; ‘-,.‘;.:. :::;(’ \\;‘; ‘ :‘\::: 3 A
Lot 1
Are used to flavor one
Jiffy-Jell dessert. Thejuice
is condensed and sealed in
a vial, f
This is one of our best
fruit flavors. Compare it
with the old-style quick
gelatine deeserts.
®
JufyJell
sren rmcesee—
-10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s
2 Packages for 25 Cents
20k at Tongue. Remove Poisons
From Stomach, Liver and
. . - Bowels,
(& :
)
Y
/‘7 s p Nisso
\ § |/
& _. s
¥ "g“ m————
»
A
.
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
ehild is having the best and most
harmless jaxative or physie for the
little stomach, Hver and bowels. Chil«
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for childs dose om
each bottle. Give it without fear-—
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3