Newspaper Page Text
2
Continued From Page 1.
that covid be interpreted as confifet
ing with the sovereignty of any of the
states which are members of the pact
Nor should the comstitution be re
garded ns infringing upon any exlste
fng rights except in cases where the
membaorship of the league is unani
mous upon any declion
Contention ¢! the Swiss.
The Swiss auth of the sugmges
tion contend that this would safe-
Buard the Monroe Doctrine, Inasmuch
a 8 a single nogative vote would pre
vent any Huropean power from Inter
fering with affairs on the Wostern
Hemisphere,
Whether this will form the basis of
& new constitution designed to meet
objections from the United States can
not be forecast now, ‘
Presidont Wilson will preside at al
meetings of the commission
Neutrals Present Views
On the League of Nations
(By International News Bervice.)
PARIB, Mareh 22-The wsecond
meoting of the subcommitiee of the
Beague of nations commission wabk
held at the Hotel Crillon Friday to
enable neutrals to continue their dis
eussion of the congtitution
The following communique was is
aned:
“Representatives of the neuntral
#tates were recelved Informally on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Hotel Crillon by a small come
mittee of the league of nations com
mission, composed of Lord Robert
Cecll, chalrman, of England; Leon
Beourgoles, of France; Colone! 1, M.
#ouse, of the United States; M. Hy
mans, of Belgium; M. Venezilos, of
@reece, and M. Vesnlteh, of Serbia.
"The draft of the covenant ns read
ot the plenary session of February
4 was made the basis of discussion.
The first fAifteen articles were exam
ined in order and a number of the
neutral states (put forward sugges
:uf). A further meeting will be
A !‘Hd‘; at the Hotel Crillon,
when, it ls hoped, the examination of
: remaining articles will be con
“On Saturday morning the league
of nations commission will begin the
mtnuon of the suggested amend
ments.
The following representatives of
meutral countries were present:
Argentine-—M. Daivear, Miuister to
Puris.
Uhlle~M. I'banes, Minister to Parls,
flome—(tub‘ Arbalaisee, Min
to Paris,
Denmark—H, P, Bernhoft, Minister
#® Paris; Dr. P. Munich, Minister of
Defense; H. Nergaard, a member of
the lower House.
Holland-—-M. SRtuers, Minister to
Paris; M. Loudon, former Prime Min.
ister; M. Loder, a member of the
High Court of Justice; Dr. Van His
ug., of the University of Leyden,
orway-—Baron Wedel, Minister to
MPI.‘ A. Schoch, the chal
raguay--, rge
&affaires in Paris.
Persia—~The Persian Foreign Min-
Salvador—The charge ®affajres in
Paris, \
Spain-—Gonzales Honoria, deputy
v:‘d under secretary for Forelgn Af
rs.
Sweden-Count Ehrensvard, Minis
ter to Paris; Count Urnanzel, Minis
ter to London.
Bwitzerland — Federnl Counefllor
Oaltander, chief of the political de
partment of the Swiss Government;
Alfred Frey, doputy of the Swiss Na
tional Council; Professor Max Huber
& professor at the University of (Gen.
ova: Dr. Rappard, of the University
i sheeusia—Dr. Tortoul, M 1 t
- Venezuala-—Dr. on nister to
", > L ‘
g:lmdo and Wilson ;
Talk of Claims }
;‘ly International News loMoo& |
:m: March 22 Premier -
y ol' Italy, had appointments to
with President Wilson and
House on Italy's eclalm to
and Adriatic littoral,
Tt s _rellably reported that Pres.
Ment Wilson will be selected as
N to settle the dispute between
and Jugo-Slavia over Dalma
territory bordering the Adriatic
LetCuticuraße
YourßeautyDoctor
(.ot Souy ®, Otrtrnest % § . Taicym B
ROT-PROOF ‘
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Better than a mustard plaster and does
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. Musterole is recommended by many
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bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds 3
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia),
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
MISTEROLF
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ”:_.“ e 4 Clean Newsprper _ff",fi”'!i‘fi"“_"l’l.@!‘f_' e @ 370 A WSATURDAY. MARCH 22, 1919. 7
e T e R
| Petition to the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Nevy to Send Soldiers, Sailors and Marwnes Home
with-Six Months’ Pay S
| Bign this petition, get your friends to sign It and forward It to The Atianta Georglan. :
$ T'o the Homorable Newton 1). Baker, Secretary of War; b
{ To the Homorable Juscphus Daniels, Seerctary of the Navy
The Undersigned respectiully urge you to return to thelr homes as soon as possible the ‘soldiers, sallors and marines who have accomplished so
brilliantly every object America had in the war,
We urge, also, thut you obtaln the necessary authority to pay these men thatr Wages for six months, or for some sufiicient period after their
discharge uniii they ea n obtain useful and rew unerative employment.
We urge this as an act of simple justice by a great nation to its heroes. :
(Bigned) §
g R R ToI S, PO F 05000 et nstsnesesttessstsstossiansstssvaddsnbeshososbosh
¢ .
Websaieiopvabnasinnss sublsiniomnneiivotivaiaiviatiboioctiil NS se s e bumii st irenare ittt raetiiat e sR st tatsnenans
i_ A AAR At Ne Bot of anueb S DBNSt Al v
} Continued From Page 1
accept non-gombatant duty and serve
thelr country in that way For his
services In this capacity he received
the thanks of the commanding offi
cer of Camp Zachary Taylor.
More than 100,000 petitions are saild
to have been sent in to President
| Wilson asking for the release or o
new trial for the convicted leaders
on the grounds that they were “vie
time of religious prejudice and war
time passion”
Local lenders of the nassociation
Baturday expressed their gratification
at the new development in the case
ind stated that they were confident
of an acquittal of the charges or a
dismisal of he ense now that the war
has come to an end,
I Deaths and Funerals.
CHARIES W, ANDERSON,
The funeral of Charles W. Andersen
who died Thursday morning, will be hold
Hunday efternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
chapel of lmrclu, & Brandon. Interment
will be at Mylvester Cemetery He 18 sur
vived by his widow, his mother, Mrs, Joste
Anderson; a sister, Mra, J. T. Furiow, ail
of Atlanta; two brothers, George H. An
derson, with the United States army at
Newport News, and Desmond Anderson, of
Leesbhurg, Fla.
PAUL HAMILTON WARING.
The bofly of Paul Hemliton Waring, 61,
who Adied Thursday afternoon, was sent
Friday to Joneshoro. He s survied h‘
his widow and two sisters, Mrs. Cas
Pauley and Mrs. Irene lßobinson.
MRS, EVA BEAVERS,
The funerni of Mrs, Fva Beavers, 19,
who @led Wednesday afternoon, will be
heid at 2 o'ciook Baturday afternoon at
the residence on an;vnh road. Inter
ment will be at East Point Cemetory.
FUNERAL OF INFANT.
The funeral of the infant sen glr.
ond Mra. J. W, West, who died idny
morning, was held Saturday morning at
the Sweetwater Church.
FRED A. SWANN,
The funeral of Fred A Swann, who died
Thursday morning at his home, No. an
'::“ l'mhtn:h -tr;;!.p:u hgd l'rm.‘
afternoon o “ of arclay
Brandon. .‘
MRS, -'l‘lll SLOAN.
The funeral of Mrs, Bsther 11!00- 18, of
No. 106 West Lake avenue, was held Sat
urday mornibg at 10:30 o'clock at the
chapel of Harry G, Poole, Interment was
at West view,
PRIVATE 0-1!? fll‘_"
The M” of Private George Hw. who
:11-db."m\'ny' d.""”h"- ‘h‘ 'r:rt 'li( enoos.
" ng h at the chapel o arry Q.
Poola, unzlu funeral arrangements.
W. B BVERETT,
The M“ of W E m.ma‘_m ated
Pfldaz At his home In Ray, , reached
Atlanta Snturday morning. Mo 18 survived
by his widow; four sons, mgmnl Rex,
Josne and Heuory lv:nu and three Auurvh
ture. Misses Ruth, Pearl and Morrell Ry
eret i
D. W, KINNETT,
R‘ body of D, W. Kinnett, 18, who dled
Friday morning at a gflnt« l-firmnry. 19
‘bfln. held ut the echapsl of Harry G
Poole rondln. funers!l arrangements. He
1a survived by his widow, two children, two
begthers u«!ln sisters. s
Y. B, 0o
1 mhm-1v.n.% who dled
‘Mdly afternoon at a local infirmary, wis
sont lnturr‘ny morning to Social Circle,
He 18 survived by his widow, one son
Clarense Cooper; two hm"m»n}l W F oand
Bim Cooper; one sister, and l-Jmu.
QMs:lisw Mrs. R. M. Ueoper, all Mans-
JONN A LANGFORD,
The funeral of John A. Langford will
be held mmdrs‘ aftornoon at 2 o'clock at
the Sardis Church, members of 5««-
h;dc of Ir:du nflnnhuu. r sons
of Mr. Langford will serve as bearers.
Intermont will be in the ehummd,
MISS GRACK BARNES.
Miss QGrace Harnes died Frid at her
residence on the Howell Miil rn-?, R‘ln(l‘n
survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
B. Parnes, and one sistor, Funeral serv
foes will be held Saturday at 3:30 o'clook
at I-nd{ !prln? Chureh, and interment
will be In the churchyard,
MRS, URA BROWNY
Mrs. l.unl‘nrownlu. 68, fl.um
dled Baturday morning at a private hos.
;uq;. Hhe is survived h{ her hushand,
T. P. Nrownlee; one la:, + 8. Browniee;
four brothers, T O roer, of Lilburn;
J. €, of Conyers; Tom, of Newnan, and
Marion Garner, of SBummeryille | The body
‘wus romoved to the chapel of Av\r‘
Lowndes and will be sent to Lilburn Bat.
urday at 4 o'clock, whers funeral services
Wil be held at Camp Creek Chureh Sun
day at 11 o'clock.
MRS, NAOMI RAYMENT,
Mra. Noomi Rayment, 40, died Friday
night at s private hoapital. She I 8 sur
vlv’fib’ her hushand, H. O. Rayment, and
one daughter, Marie, Funeral services will
be held Monday at # o'clock at the chape!
of Harry Q. !z;ole and interment will bhe
in Waestview,
'
MRS, DOLLIE HUey, {
Mrs. Dallie Hun{, 0, died flnwdn‘
morning at her resldence, No. 633 Sout
Moreland avenue. Bhe ls survived by her
hu-bnzd. J. A Huey; two sons, Lewis and
Hurold Fuey, PFuneral services will be
hold Bunday at 2:30 o'clock At Martha
Hrown Chureh, and \Murman‘h will be in
Christian churchyard, Hary . Poole in
eharge. |
|
JOK BROOKS, ‘
Funeral services of Joe irooks, 68, who
Aled Friday at his residence, No. 183 M.
lodge avonoe, will be held Sunday at 2:30
o'vlack at the chapel of Harry & Poele,
and interment will be in Westview, ‘
GRORGE TILLEY,
George Tilley, 14, died Priday afterncon
At 4 o'clock at the Fort MoPherson base
hospital The body was regoved to
the ehapel of Harry O l'onlr‘;md rent
to Rougemont N, ~ for fuderal and
interment
D, W, KINNETT. 1
D. W. Kinnett 38, of No. 174 Hast ave
nue, dled Friday at s vrivate hospital
He {8 survived h( his wife, two children,
twe Wrothers amd two sisters. The hmluy
Was removed to the chapel of H-n“
Poale and will be sent to Covington n
day
Fools Thieves, for He
“
Subbed” for Diamond
E Cipde Hammond, of Knoxville, is
in high {ln over his joke on an At
lanta plekplocket. Chief Beavers Sate
urday received a letter from Hammond
tolling all about it,
! llnmmm\g was visiting Atlanta and
| wearing a handsome dmmor:%.umd. He
soared the rascals of & la eity, so
he invested 38 ocents In an imitation
stud bullt ?\t glans, placed that in his
shirt, and hid the real aumm in »
safe place. Much to his delight, he
w “touched™ for the phony stone in
the Terminal Station.
TO MEET IN EATONTON.
BEATONTON, March 22 «The Augusta
Preshytery will be held in Batonton,
the url‘i- wfl of April. The church
here and the Ladies’ societies already
have begun gr‘hlrlllcl\u. and are mak
u\r every ef&iL to make the visiting
ministers hate 'a profitable as well as
enjoyable mluml\u&dm\
Eatonton chureh 3+ :
By JOHN T. PARKERSON,
MaJComopoodont'o( the 1. N, 8.
PARIS, March 21.--Japan's claim
for “equal rights” for Japanese eiti
zens, which has been menacing the
league of nations plan, has been set
| tled in a wseries of private confer
lmu-m, it was understood this after
noon,
It was reported this afternoon that
the matter had been so modified that
it was generally unobjectionable. The
word "equality” was said to have been
cut out of the Javanese demand, so
that it simply ealls for justice alike
for the nationals of all members of
the league,
As one American delegate pointed
out, this is virtually what the Decla
ration of Independence savs,
But even with the modifications it
is learned that the British domin
lons, especially Australia, are not
entirely satisfied, Australia has
taken the stand that she will not tol
orate any reference which might even
be remotely construed as “softening’
the racial issue,
This has put the United States in
the position of passing on the whole
question for herself and Great Brit
ain,
Keishire Matsui, Japanese Ambas
sador to Paris and a leading member
of the Japanese peace delegation, in
an Interview today sald the proposed
racial amendment (as put forward by
Japan) should not be confused with
the immigration problem. He said
the Japanese did n‘i( have any inten
tion of taking advantage of any such
clanse, as they were merely Insisting
upon a broad principle.
The subcommittee of the league of
aations eommission has romrleted its
hearing of neutral suggestions. At
the conclusion of the meeting Friday
afternoon M. Loudon, former Premier
of Holland, thanked the delegates for
giving the neutrals a chance to be
heard.
Col. W, S. McHenry |
Dies From Apoplexy
REBECgA. March 22 -The death
here of Colonel W, 8. Mclenry was
caused by a stroke of apoplexy as he
sat at the breakfast table. ‘
Colonel lelnnr(y was born In Madi.
son, July 7, 1845, and married Miss
Mamie Frances Brown in 1872, They
moved to Rome to reside in 1881 and.
Colonel MoHenry ruoc!nted himself
with W. J Nunnally and W. J. Neel
Mr. McHenry early in his career in
Madison was assoclated in the trial oé
important cases with Andrew Cobb an
S T B STy wen i et
e title bf colonel was won o
in the Civil %Var. fie wag :%’A
Southerner,
He is ;urmrd by his wife and one
brother, J. 8. McHenry, of Madison.
ity |
oil Salesman Shot ‘
To Death by Wife
(By International News Service.)
TULSA, OKLA., March 23.-J. H.
Anderson, gn oil salesman, was shot
to death Saturday in a closed room
adjoining his apartments In Bast
Third street. Five shots took effect
in Anderson's body and death was
instantaneous,
Mrs. Anderson was arrested direoct
ly after the shooting and made the
statement that her hushband was try
ing to choke her and that she shot
him In self-defense, It was sald by
persons lHving in the bullding that the
couple had frequent quarrels.
John A. Lanaford
To Be P t-ied Sunday
John A Langford one of the oldest
residents of Pulton County, died Friday
at his residence on the Powers Ferry
road. He was the only surviving ehar
ter member of Sardis Masonic Lodge,
which was established in 1865 Sur
viving are three c}»urhhr!. Mrs. J O
Hunt, Mre J W Harrls and Mre. Will
’Pinkard: two sons, the Rev. O, R
Laneford and C. B Langford,
Funeral services will he held Sunday
At. 2oo'clock at Bardls Church, and in.
x'»rmnn( wil be in the churchyard,
Awtry & Lowndas in charge. The Sar.
g lodge of Masons will have charge
of ceremonies at the grave
3,500 Shoemakers in
Chicago Go on Strike
(l{ International News Service.)
| CHICAGO, March 22.-More than
3500 shoemakers went on strike here
todny, demanding higher wages and
shorter hours of labor, Several fac
tories have been compelled to close
down entitely and others are produc- \
ing only a minimum output, ‘
Bfforts to settle the strike are be
ing made by Fred L. Feist, of the
United States Department of Labor,,{
|
Vienna Assembly Wants
Karl to Quit Austria
(By International News Service,) }
COPENHAGEN, March 22-—The
Veinna Assembly has decided that
Emperor Charles must abdicate and
leave the country at once, according
to a report received from the AIII-‘
trian capital today
The report stated that the King of|
England had invited the Austrian
| Empgror and his tamily ¢ vto Bng- |
| land. i 1
Odessa Is Fvacuated ‘
By Allies, Report
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 22.-Odessa has
been evacuated (by the Alled fomc).‘
according to a Russian wireloss dis
pateh pieked up here today, ‘
A British and French garrison has
beon occupying Odessa., North of
](hal city a Greek force has been
heavily engaged with the l'!olahnvik‘
troops recently. '
iR TN ST N .
MEMORIAL SONG SERVICE. |
The #}3(o zln.mf Class will hogflu
dare’ Home Hunday Z‘nm.“ tom,_ln e
of the late Robert "The pub
.l:yb invited to attend the m’ ‘
? . /
{ Altitude Record
Of U. S. Flyer Is
Yet Unchallenged
(By International News Service.)
AYTON, OHIO, March 22—
D According to information
from England to local avia
tion fields, the aititude record of
28,000 feet, made by Major W. R.
Schroeder, McCook Field, Septem
ber 18, 1918, stands unchallenged.
A recount of Captain Lang's
English flight turns the honor to
Major Schroeder, it was said by
aviation officials here today.
} Continued From Page 1.
¢lision of this meeting will be binding
on the loeal membership.
In reply to a stitement issued ¥ri
day by C. F. Jackson, system chair
man of the N, C. and Bt. L. division
of the clerks’ brotherhood, in which
the claim that a precedent for the re
quest for Ottarson’s removal already
existed, J. A. Kimbro, general chair
man of the grievance committee of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men on the N, C. and Bt. L., Satur
day issued the following statement:
“The statement appearing In the
press by C. F. Jackson, system chair
man of thg general commilttee of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, rep
resenting clerks employees of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Railroad, alleging that the Brother-/
hood of Railroad Trainmen had es
tnblllh?d a ‘precedent’ which justified
his actions in demanding the removal
of Federal Auditor Ottarson, is so at
varlance with the facts that it be
comes Incumbent upon me as general
chalrman of the general grievance
‘(-nmmim-c- of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, representing the
trainmen and yardmen, the emplovees
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis, to say positively that we did
not demand the removal of any officer
of the rallroad, for the reason such
action 18 not countenanced or per
mitted under the well-established
rules and policles of the brother
hood.
For Honest Trial. |
“For over 2i years we have been
zeslously striving and contending to
establish on the railroads of the coun
try the American spirit of fair play
which, in effect, guarantees to every
man a free, open and honest trial
before he is convicted, condemned
and sentenced. We have heen very
sucecessful in putting into effect gen- |
erally that plan, and as a conse
quence the members of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen are being
well treated today by the employers
with whom we do business, In de
manding this privilege’ and right for
ourselves we are perfectly willing to
acgord It to every other employee,
whether he be brakeman, superin
tendent or high official, but of course
we reserve the right to lodge amy
complaint and handle any oase of
misconduct on the part of an officer
with the demand that the misconduet
stop, and that i& just exaetly what
was done in the case referred to by
Mr Jackson, after which we rested
the case, believing that the higher
officials would take action commen
surate with the plain facts in the
case, and, therefore, If an official was
removed on account of the facts pre
sented against him by the general
grievance committee of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen it was
done by higher officlals for the good
of the service,
“Our files in the case are open for
public investigation at any time, and
we would like to know whether Mr.
Jackson's files are open for publie in
speetion. Of course, we only ask the
question, believing that Mr. Jackson
intends to be fair with the labor or
ganizations. This statement is not
intended to be injurious to the clerks,
but, to the contrary, the brotherhood
will continue to help them in every
decent conceivable way, However,
Wwe ecan not permit intemperate or ir
rational men or Mr. Jackson to tell
the public what the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen stands for or did
~4in fact, we regret to say that we
have already permitted Mr. Jackson
to go entirely too far in this respect
purely out of sympathy of organized
labor and our sons and daughters who
left the servige upon his advice.”
| .
Senator Smith and Wife
To Arrive on Monday
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith will
leave Washington Sunday on the Rir
mingham Special They will arrive in
Atlanta on Monday and- will remain
until the extra session of Congress
The Senator has leased the Aiken
house, on Fiftesnth gtrest, which he
and Mre. Bmith will occupy Auring their
stay here, as his own residence has
been rentefl to other persons.
Senator Smith had expected to speak
In Fiherton on Saturday but was dis
wpmmnd in not being able ‘n leave
ashington before Sunday Te wil
make A sneech hefore the Ad Men's
Club In Atlanta on next Thursday. The
Senator's daughter, Mre. Alston R.
Simpeon, and her two children will he
with the Senator and Mrs. Smith during
thelr stay in Atlanta, Lieutenant
Commander Nm?-on in at present de
tatled for duty with the American naval
forces In Prest, France.
The Senator plans to visit his friends
;hmm the State during the time be
ore the extra session
Hewlett Goes to Capital
To Argue Jitney Case
Samue! D Hewlott, assistant oty at
tornay, left Saturday for Washington,
where he goes to argue before the Sn
‘\nme Court of the United States the
itney bus case nm:finl«l from Atlanta
The cane will be before the SBupreme
Conrt next Wednesday.
The jitney hus case grew out cgnn
sftort by City Counofl to impose a high
lloense fee on operators of Jitney buses
and _compel them to put up a h-vrJ
[AHI.Y !sl MAY‘
(By International News Service.) ’
WABHINGTON, March 22.-—That
President Wilson will.be able to re
turn to the United States sooner than
he had expected-—possibly very :-n-ly]
in May-—was the belles expressed in|
circles close to the White House !o-i
Aay. And with his return it s wc
cepted that one of his first official
acts will be to call the new Con
gress into extraordinary session., The
possibility that he will not wait be-|
fore reaching home to issue the n'alli
was being discussed today, but it was |
stated that the President has not vet |
indicated, in any of the messages that
are constantly being exchanged Iw—'
tween Paris and the White House, |
any intention he may have in this|
direction. l
Senators ana Representatives who
still are busily engaged in their of
fices at’ the Capitol reiterated today
that they would not be surprised if
the President called the Sjxty-sgixth
Congress in extraordinary session as
early as May 1, in view of the flnan
clal jam in which Government de
partments and bureaus are involvea
as a result of tre failure of the late
Congress to pass the big deficlency
and supply bills, - .
Senators and Representatives who
will serve on the leading Senate and
House committées already were at
work on a tentative legislative pro
gram for the early m%thn of the
next Congress. This w especially
true of those identifled with the Re
publican majority, whoge leaders have
repeatedly stated that so convinced
are they the President will alter his
decision not to call an extra session
until his return frofn overseas that
they do not purpose to be “caught
napping” in case a summons from
Paris suddenly calls upon members of
the next Congress to convene here,
which they would have to do within
two weeks after such a call was is
sued,
In the event of the President decid
ing to call an extra session before
his return, he would doubtless revert
to the former custom @f the Presi
dent opening Congress with a mes
aage sent to that body by courier or
messenger and read to a joint as
semblage of the Senate and House by
A reading clerk instead of the Presi
dent himself.
Do Boy Scouts Like
Broiled Trout and
Bacon? Just Ask 'Em
Listen, you young people, who like
outings:
How, would you ke to go on a
camping trip and have broiled bacon
and trout for breakfast every morn
ing? L
would you lke to curl up in your
blanket, after a day of seal sport,
and sleep soundly all night beneath a
big pine tree, and dream of the
events of the day that had closed?
Wouldn't you just so wild over a
ten or twenty-mile hike, with a lot
of boys' as your companions?
Of course you would, and that's
why every Scout is interested in the
Boys' and Girls' page of The Sunday
American, which gives special atten
tion to Scout activities.
It tells all about such teips, and
rropoaed trips, and Flves. as well, a
arge number of little persenal items
3b‘out what the various troops are
oing.
But t&hoys who do not belon,
to the S¢ ' will also find items o
interest on the page-—and so wiil the
{}l‘ll'ls. h'\“ f:c.t’o it's gll«ll'wllxtkh ths
ngs whic! ¥8 and girls like, an
i¥s an exclusive feature of The Sun
day American.
Teachers Not to Get
Al of Tax Increase
There will be rr‘fl n({fmgt to divert
to teachers’ salaries all the mgreued
revenue for the schools under the pro-
Rouod $1.50 tax rate, according to mem
ers of the board of education who have
hastened to dan{ reports that the teach
ers would get the entire $260,000 in ad
ditlonal f%nds.
W. H. Terrell, member of the board,
stated Saturday that theére is no foun
dation in the report that he favors
rlvlnl the teachers the entire inerease
n revenue. He asserts that the extra
funds available under the higher tax
rate an§ from the State will take oare
of new buildings, replacements, and
other items of school expense as well as
provide more adequate salaries for the
teachers. Mr. Terrell wtates that he
made plain his position with reference
to the additional revenue in his resolu
tion introduced on January 9.
Wife Says She Fears
For Life in Divoree
1. O. Angier, who llvo# in the Ridley
Court Apartments, in Formrest avenue,
Saturday was sued for divorce. Mrs
Angier charged that he had been gullty
of cruel and Inhuman treatment. She
sald his conduct had been such as to
Impair her health and cause her to
fear for her safety., The mn[lo mar
ried In _ September, 1914, ttomeys
Roaser, Slaton, Phillips & Hopkins
filed the suit,
Mrs. Annie M. Mulkey brought suit
for divorce Saturday from Thomas R.
Mulkey, charging I,}lnt he has another
wife In New York. Mulkey and Mrs,
Mulkey separated In August, 1916, after
& few months of married life, and the
wife set out that Mulkey married again
In New York in August of last year.
Dr. Dushkin to Speak
\ On Jewish Education
Dr. Alexander M. Dushkin, of New
York fity. to'm'vz the mntr{ in be
half of Jewish ucation, will lecture
‘anflny night, March 23, at the Jewish
tducational Alliance, on “Jewish Fdu
futlon as Preparation for American
ite. "
The Jewish relef m&“flu had Dr
Dushkin tour through any, Aus
trin_and Poland_to study ' conditions.
Before this Dr Dumgn wAs connected
with the Bureau of ¥ewish Fducation
of New York City, Dr. Dushkin is
recognized as A famous educator of au
thorfty since his graduation from Co
lumbia with the degree of Ph. D, and
since then he has written & number
of beo‘: on_Jewish 'hnn &o “'1
The Teacher
|
| (By International News Service.) ‘
L LOS ANGELES, CAL, March zi-—
With Mayor Frederick T- Woodman
;
and two others under indictment for
bribery, the probe of vice conditions
’m Los Angeles contihued today. Fur
| ther sensational developments, it is
predicted, will result.
The indictment against Mavor
Woodman charges him with agree
ing to accept $25,000 in monthly pay
ments of $2,600 each, from George
Brown and George Henderson, in re
turn for alleged protection of Brown
and Henderson in the unlawful sale
of liquor, the operation of houses of
ill-repute and the conducting of gam
bllng establishments,
' It is charged that S2OOO actually
was pald the Mayor. Brown and
Henderson also were indicted for giv
ing a bribe.
Mayor Woodman, who furnished
| bonds of SIO,OOO, thus far has de
|:'Hnml to make any statement re
gurding the charges.
. ettt rearions .
Butchers and Grocers
i
.~ To Advance With Clock
[ The grocers and butchers of Atlanta
I:ma kAmlns; to move forward with the
cleck,
; They plan to open and close at the
same hours under the daylight saving
plan, thus galmn% an hour at home in
the afternoon. heir association has
| agreed to introduce them to members
of their families In the event thely are
not recognized in their everyday clothes
after the clock i 8 moved forward an
hour Mareh 30,
A special committee on mlrlg closing
met at the headquarters of the Retall
Grocers’ and Butchers' Association a
few days afo and planned a campalf‘-n
for early coainf. to comply with the
spirit of the daylight savlnf{:l&n‘ This
committee i&8 meeting wit marked
success in its efforts to get the dealers
to take advantage of the opportunity to
get home early and raise a garden, or
have a romp with the children. It is
belleved that every dealer in Atlanta
will agree to the proposition,
oot | S Soe |
Georgia Suffragists |
.
Second in Country
Members of the Georgia Suffrage or
ganization are Jubilant at receipt of
news that they won second prize in the
United States in a campagn for sub
scriptions to The Woman Cltizen, offi
cial or%ran of the -uflrafi:! workers in
the nation. lowa won t prize and
Georgia was a close second.
The nufl’rafn workers lin Atlanta and
Georgia carried on a vigorous mmwlgn
for subseribers, and the chapters them
selves had the weekly paper sent to
every member of the Georgzia General
Assembly, all State officials and the
lipnrma members of the United States
Senate and Hosne of Representatives.
Mrs, Emma T. Martin, who directed the
campaign, states that many hundred
Georgiand were added to the subscrip
tion list of The Woman Citizen,
Discharges Frem Army
Now Total 1,476,255
WASHINGTON, March 22 —Dis
charges from the army up to the
week ending today tottd 86,293 of
ficers and 1,389,962 enMsted men, it
\was announced Saturday afternoon
at the office of General March, chief
of staff. These Include troops on
'duty in the United States and mem
‘bers of the A, E. F. who have re
turned home,
- Orders have been lssued to date for
the demobilization of 1,728 500 officers
and men, leaving only 252,245 officers
and men to be discharged under ex
isting orders.
eel bt o
More Oversens Units
‘ Scheduled for Return
~ (By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 22 —Com
pany B of the 316th Ammunition
Train, Base Hospital 97, and 7 -ans
portation Corps Companies 825, 827
and 833 of the A. B. F. have been
assigned to early convoy, the War
‘Demrtmeht announced this after
noon,
ettt e,
THE FLU
INCURABLE
PREVENTABLE
Dr. Burkhart, just home from Mi
ami, Fla, where he spends his win
ters, is Indignant to learn in his ab
sence that many of his representa
tives In their enthusiasm, have rec
ommended his vegetable compound as
a cure for the Flu.
Dr, Burkhart wishes to state with
emphasis that his remedy will not
cure the Flu, but he is enthusiastic
in hi= claims, and he is supported by
the timony of thousands, that his
vegetuble compound will prevent the
Flu and kindred ailments.
Dr. Burkbart contends that nearly
all sickness Is caused from negleot
and that if one but keeps his inner
organs working freely no disease can
attack the body.
With this statement and common
sense to guide you, can you afford to,
or will yeu deny yourself and family
the pratection of Dr. Burkhart's Veg
etable Compound, a 30-day treatment
which can be had at all druggists’ for
the trifling sum of 25¢? No home, no
person, should fail to have anad al
ways Xeep on hand this famous rem
edy and take same regularly as di
rected and keep well,
What cheaper Insurance against
glckness could one possibly carry?
So don’t wait until this dread malady
overtakes you, for neglect spells sui
cide and is f crime against civiliza
tion.—Advertisement.
e g\
G ol
sy
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f 3 > 3 silky, *
R smooth,
L P 25bpee Con | easily
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f NS Qe brushed by
‘ s using
This = an elegant pomade prepara
tion that comes In a large greon box
(much iarger than any other) It is
easily applied to your hair and sealj
Btops dandruff and falling bhair and
causes hair to grow naturally soft,
beautiful and pliable, do vou ean do it
up in any style. 25¢ at Druggists or by
Mail. Agents Wanted.
" PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO.
E MEMPHIS, TENN, ‘
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 2Z.—The situation
in Egypt resulting from political dis
i!urbancu has become worse, said a
dispatch from Cairo today, Rein
forcements of troops are being sent
to quell disorders, according to The
Star. {
Armegd Bedrouins have entered Ba
‘haneh in lower Egypt and are loot
ing villages., The Turkish flag haa;
!I»een raised at some places. ;
’ While admitting that the sltuation
| in Egypt is grave, The Evening News
|today stated “there is no danger from
ln military sg:nndpoint." |
lAllenby Starts ;
N : ‘
For Egyptian Post ‘
(By International News Service.) |
PARIS, March 22.—Before leaving
| for Bgypt, where he had been ordered
| by the British government, General
| Sir H. H. Allenby declared that the
troubles would not require measures
to restore order.
General Allenby commanded the
British troops that defeated the Turks
in Palestine.
Allenby Is Given
Unlimited Powers
(By International News Service,)
LONDON, March 22.—General Sir
{H. H. Allenby, conqueror of the
| Turks in Palestine, has been appoint
| ed special high commisioner of Egypt
( with unlimited military and civil
'powen\, as a result of the political
| disorders prevalent there, it was
| learned today. It is officially stated
that the Egyptian situation is grave.
. o
Captain Dingler, Killed
B% Train, Is Buried
ZEBULON, March 22.—Captain W. D.
Dingler, 65, prominent citizen of Pike
| County, whose home was at William
son, and who was killed Thursday by
a train, was buried Saturday. He was
quite deaf and, while walki;\dg along the
track in the rallroad yards at Wil
llamson, was struck by the train and
killed instantly.
‘ Captain Dingler was J)reuldent of the
| Bank of Willlamson and was interested
'in a number of other business enter
| prises. For several terms hé was
loh:gmnn of the Commissioners of
Roads and Revenue of Pike County.
id}{e is survived by his wife and six chil
ren.
Kryptok W Bifocal
to i ifocals
) ———— ee e
has proven a revelatioh to glass wearers. Far and near vision
all in one solid glass —absolutely invisible while on the face, no
disfiguring lines to blister, blur of cause trouble. No more look -
Ing over yvour glasses or taking them off to see distant objects—
just put them on just like you do your shoes and forget glasses.
Are all Kryptok glasses the same? No: the material oniy
from which they are made is patented, sold and guaranteed per
feet by the Kryptok Company, but after this material leaves their
factory they are not responsible for the grinding and finishing
of these glasses, which are finished up and sold by optical houses
all over the country. 80, unless the actual grinding and finishing
of these glasses is done \_\' an expert, also vour eyes carefully
fitted, your face correctly measured to correspond in every %-
tail, you will have troubie the same as buying the highest grafle
watch made with some little something left out of it.
We have many thousand satisfied Kryptok wearers—we can
satisfy you.
.
- Walter ballar ptlca 0.
4
85 Peachtree Street, Atlanta
\ Keep lour S‘YS tem Clean
with #
p
. AN old reliable rule for success is *“Kee your conscience
cl?r and bowels open’—which ru?e it would pay us
all to adhere to.
If you feel drowsy, with pains in your back and head;
nasty breath and sour stomach, po at once to your druggist
and secure a botleof JACODS' LIVER SALT e
teaspoonfuls in a glass of hot water before breakfast will
thoroughly cleanse your entire system, and make yvou feel
fine and fit. 35¢ and 75¢ per bottle. If your quh( can’t
supply you, we will send direct, )
JACOBS' PHARMACY Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Read the “Farm Lands” section of The
Georgian and American to find out
where the best farms for sale are lo
cated. No better time to investigate
than right now—today.
Near East Starving,
Asserts Recent Cable
NEW YORK, March 22.—The follow
ing 1s a cable just received at the
- of the Amaflcanfiommn“r
relief in the Near East:
“Famine has increased in strength
with c'.'crr year of the war, 8o ihai
many villages have been omlrelrm
populated and others have only a small
fraction of thelr former Popumuon.
“Throughout Asla tens of thousands
of refugees are homeless, clad onl‘ in
the rag remnants of clothing which
they wore when deported from thelr
homes three years uio. Situation is
most distressing. Cholera expected
this summer, Dbrugs and food go.]-
tively must be imported. Three hun
dred and thirty thousand refugees in
West Caucasus are needing la?
Forty-five ' thousand in Frivan v
wholly without bread. No dog, eat,
horse, camel or. any other living thin
in all this region. Another week vifi
score ten thousand lives lost.”
> A
A 7/
4
e
. [ )
Tacmairs. ¥ 134
Get rid of that
dandruff with
Dandruff often causes irritation of
the scalp followed by the loss of hair
It should receive careful treatment.
For best results wash the hair with
Resinol Soap and ocecasionally touch
the parts of the scalp where the dan
druff appears with a little Resinol Oint
ment.
Usually this treatment is swccessful
promptly—the hair appears glossy and
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skin health
Sold by all druggists. For free samples
write Resinol, Baitimore, Md.
'cmr 'Eé' g L co.
i Plcrunmmss.
SOUTHERN PHOTD MATERIAL o 0
SEVENTY-TWO NORTH BROAD