Newspaper Page Text
(By International News Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.~—Forty
five Indianapolls citizens will leave
here late this afternoun for New
York City to welcome back to the
United States, after more than eight
een months’ avsence. Colonel Robert
Tyadall and )::%s victorious Rainbow
Artillery Regiment, the ¢nly all-In
diana unit that saw extensive service
at the frort ir. France The 150th is
due 10 arrive at New York I'riday on
the giant liner Leviathan, and when
ths trangport glides past the Statue
of Liberty a tugload of Hooziers. will
be there to welcome them.
The committee plans to charter a
tug and sail out in the harbor as
far as possibla to meet the liner and
Birmingham Service Improved
EFFECTIVE APRIL 13TH.
Pullman Parior-Broiler Car Service Re-established
Via SEABOARD om the Following Schedule:
Lv. Atlanta .....8:10A M. Lv. Birmingham..2:Bo P. M.
Ar. Birmingham_.l4oP.M Ar. Atlanta .....8:15P. M
BREAKFAST SERVED LEAVING ATLANTA.
Cousolidated Ticket Office, 74 Peachtree Street.
TAX NOTICE |
Make Your State and §{
County Tax Returnsf§
NOW. Time is growing §
short.
Don’t Delay!
T. M. ARMISTEAD §i
Tax Receiver
Complexion Rosy. T
Headache Gone. y % ’
: Tongue Clean. i
Breath Right. ’
; Stomach, Liver and
Bowels Regular. ,// \
: ™~ Vi
| &P Y. 0 Y.) ¥a
A MCA R VD
' CANDY CATH=RIC.
' =
) ‘,‘;\l o, EY = = . 1 /—’,/
N- MR - S
DIPAS 1Y S
as J“ \"‘W - ,\,\ i
) /w/j 7
§ / 2
-‘»\__,: 5 > ~3L// ZUA iz
R - ,fi\ ’?f> //
e (L ~ > 4 o
‘l - ‘..\\\ \ K
b I o< \ A
\'zmh-.rl'rit»r Caught! The New York health autherities had a Brook
lyu manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout
&e United States millions of “Talcum powder” tablets as Aspirin Tablets.
Aspirin “DON IS”
2 RLM SO AN WAL S STR
Don’t ask for Aspirin Tablets=—say ‘“Bayer!”
Don’t buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package!
Dor’t forget that the “Bayer Cross” is your only
protection against dangerous counterfeits,
=3 o Don’t fail to say to druggist:
/A\ “I want ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’
RAY [E[R)] in 2 Bayer package.” The genuine!
[93 [ ISR ’
3uy : / ko
L:" Buy only the regular Bayer pack
"FD\Q age with the safety “Bayer Cross”
upon it and on each tablet inside.
Bayer-Tablets
f Aspirin
The genuine American owned “Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Pain,
Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism,
L.umbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains,
Neurilis. Proper dosage on every “Bayer”’ package.
Boxta of 12 tablets-—~Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monnaccticacidester. of Salicylicacid
THY ATLANTA GEORGIAN o . A Clean Newsnaner for Southern Homes WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919,
accompany it to its dock. Besides the
committee, wives, mothers and sweet
hearts of many of the returning ar
tillerymen will he there to greet
them,
It is thought he regiment will leave
the camp, where they will go after
arrival, about Tuesday or Wednesday
and start on their way back to In
diana. Colonel McAndrews, of the
‘War Department, has promised that
the troops will leave the Kast so
they will arrive in Indianapolis early
in the morning and spend a whole
day here before proceeding to Camp
Taylor, Kentucky, where they will be
discharged.
BEE CULTURE COURSE GIVEN.
GRIFFIN, April 23.4- A one-day course
in bee culture will be available to in
terested parties free of cost at the ex
periment station here next Wednes
day. W. A, Smith, bee expert of the
State College of Agriculture, will con
duct demonstrations and deliver lec
tures. T%f bee clubs working under
direction the home economics divi
sion of the county schoole will attend.
| NEW YORK, April 23 ~—~Washington
Headquarters, Soldiers’ Service Bu-
Ireau, April 23.—General March, chief
of staff, has furnished the soldiers’
service bureau of the Hearst news
papers with the revised regulations
concerning the new war service medal
to be known as the “Victory Medal,”
the battle clasps, and the conditions
under which service ribbons may be
worn, pending the issuance of the
“Victory Medals,” The regulations
just announced are as follows:
1. War service medal, to be known
as the “Victory Medal,” will be
awarded to all officer and enlisted
men who served on active duty in the
army of the United States at any
time between April 6, 1917, and No
vember 11, 1918, and whose service
was honorable.
2. Battle clasps will be awarded for
each of the following major opera
tions: To be eligible for a battle clasp
the officer cr enlisted man must have
actually participated under orders in,
the engagement.
A—Somme defensive, between March
21 and April 6, 1918.
B-—Lvis, between April 9 and April
27, 1918, |
C-Aisned, on the Chemin Des
Darhes and northeast of Rheims be
tween May 27 and June 5, 1918.
| D—Montdidier-Noyon, between June
9 and June 15, 1918.
E—Champagne-Marne, between July
15 and July 18, 1918.
F—Aisne-Marne, between July 18
and August 6, 1918,
G—Somme offensive between August
8 and November 11, 1918,
H-—Oilse-Aisne, between August 18
and November 11, 1918,
I—Ypres-Lys, between August 19
and November 11, 1918,
J—St. Mihiel, between September
12 and September 16, 1918,
K-—Meuse-Argonne, between Sep
tember 30 and November 11, 1918.
L—Vittorio-Veneto, between Octo
ber 24 and November 11, 1918.
3. Clasps will be awarded to each
officer and enlisted man who served
versea and is not entitled to a battle
clasp, under paragraph 2, as follows:
A—France, for service in France
between April 6, 1917, and November
11, 1918. ;
B-—ltaly, for service in Italy be
tween April 6, 1917, and November
11, 1918,
C—Siberia, for any service in Si
berta. |
D-—Russia, for any service in Euro
pean Russia.
F—England, for service in England
between April 6, 1917, and November
11, 1918.
4. A bronze star, three-sixteanths‘
of an inch in diameter, will be placed
on the service ribbon for each battle
clasp awarded when an officer or en
listed man has been cited in orders
issued from the headquarters of a
force commanded by a general officer
for gallantry in action, not justifying‘
the award of a medal of honor, dis
tinguished service cross or distin
guished service medal. He will wear
a silver star for each such citation,
5. Pendinz the procurement and is
sue of the “Victory Medals,” organi
zation commanders are authorized to
permit those serving under them to
wear the service ribbon and star, to
which they are entitled as shown by
their records.
Rt
St. Andrew Brotherhood
.
Meets Monday Evening
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, an
organization of men and boys in the
Episcopal Church, will hold a meet
ing of its assembly, which embraces
all the Episcopal churches-in Atlanta
and vicinity, in the Sunday school
house of St. Philip’s Cathedral Mon
day evening at 8 o’clock. All men
and boys in the Episcopal Church are
invited, whether members of the
brotherhood or not.
Dr. Joe P. Bowdoin, of the United
States public health service, will de
liver an address qn “Social Hygiene
After the War.” Bishop H. J. Mikell
will speak on the subject of “Why We
Have a Form of Service.” Other
talks will be made, and a prayer and
song service will be held.
Chautauqua at Americus
. .
Will Open Next Friday
AMERICUS, April 23.—Americus’ an
nual chautauqua session will begin here
Friday and everything is already in
readiness for the opening. The big
tent was stretched on the former Mer
rill Callaway lot on Jackson street early
today, and the many season.tickets al
ready sold indicate there will be a
large attendance throughout the ses
sion.
The annual chautauqua is always the
occasion for an influx of visitors and
already many pe=ons residing through
lhlis section have arranged for accom
modations here during chautauqua week.
The session this week, as heretofore,
is under auspices of the Americus and
Sumter County Association, and the
program will be furnished by the Red
path bureau. The program includes
a number of eminent artists, and is a
varied and interesting one,
.
Postmistress, Snared
. .
By Dan Cupid, Resigns
MACON, April 23.—Cupid has stolen
a march on the people of Crump’s Park
and captured their postmistress. Mrs.
Elvira T. Burghard, who has had charge
of the mails there for several years,
decided to sever her connection with
Uncle Sam and last night she was mar
ried to O. R. Johnson, a wealthy man
from Hattiesburg, Miss. Mr. and Mrs
Johnson have gone to Mississippi to
live, and in the meantime Mrs.. A. B.
Jobson is discharging the duties of post
mistress at Crump's Park until an ap
pointment is made. ‘
Constipated ?
% If so, you can obtain |
A, sure vetlef by taking
|4BAM‘.”{§M PiLLs ]I
of Friend’s Recovery
“He suffered, considerably from gas
in stomach and colic attacks, and at
times was very yellow His doctors
diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder
trouble and that an operation was
necessary Someone persuaded him
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Since taking it one year ago, he tells
me he has been able to eat anything.”
it 8 a 4 simpie, harmiess preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allavs
thé inflammation whi¢ch causes prac
tically all stomach liver and intes
tinal ailments including appendicitis
Ome dose will convince or money re
funded Jacobs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.-—Adv,
Giant Icebergs Now
. .
Drifting Into Atlantic!
(By International News Service.) ‘
NEW YORK, April 22.—Giant ice
berfs are now floating down the Al-'
lantic from the Arctic, endungering'
vessels taking the northern route, the
White Star Liner Adriatic reported |
on her arirval here Tuesday from Liv- |
erpool via Halifax.
A few miles from the spot where
the Titanic was sunk by an iceberg,
the Adriatic, running at slow speed
through ice fields, emerged suddenly
from the fog to discover a giant ice
mountain barely two miles away.
The ice rose 240 feet from the water,
Captain Ransom estimated,
Among the Adriatic's passengers
was Miss Hazel Archbald, of Seattle, |
a Y. M. C. A. worker, whose brnthcr.|
Lieutenant Norman Archbald, avia-!
tor, was shot down bv the Germans |
near St. Mihiel, and then svnu‘nred‘
to death. The armistice saved his
life.
i ~."!flv?s." ; %
e e i
e AR S
i, ] ey
Lo e
L N ]
L £
Gé, i EOE
; i Fi
e e
# i!".':f"}gi,s;_-:,iaf &‘;' ; ’1 |
She sings this week at the
Auditorium. She sings every
day in the year through the
Victrola at—
s '
lang '
L
82-84 N. Broad St., Atlanta.
Home of the
Mason & Hamlin Piane.
'
F-SVUTHERN PHUTU MATERIAL €O s
SEVENTY-TWD NORTH BRUAD
“DANDERINE” FOR
1 o i
~
Stop dandruff and double
’ beauty of your hair
| for few cents.
|I 8 |
&) R '
L P { |
B-L (‘S\ : !
Q= )
; 4 \Q\'
. 3 p
) 1} ] 'S 1 e »
/‘ U .“i“”\ %
/ 3 v
V 7 W 6 v SREY |
L r - Ty
{
Danderine causes a feverish irrita
tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
]‘.onson and then the -hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
ll'ld the gealp of every particle of dan
druff, get a small bottle of “Dander
|im-" at any drug store for a few cents,
pour a little in your hand and rub it
into the scalp. After several uppli-'
cations the hair stops coming out awd
vou can't find any dandruffy Your hair
appears soft, glossy and twice as thick
'nnd abundant. Try it!-—Adv.
} WOULDN'T
. . v |
Man Was in Misery All the
|
| Time With Indigestion |
[ : |
| Until He Took |
Sulferro-Sol. ;
|
!
Capt. J. 8. Johnson, 916 Georgia avenue, |
Birmingham, after years of search Yecoy
ered a jewel whose price almost beyond
i compute |
‘1 suffered acutely all my life with in
digestion and dyspepsia,” said Captain |
Johnson, “1 could not Kkeep anything on!
my stomach. 1 was in misery all the time. |
How I envied the man free from stomach
trouble who could eat a good square meal
and not have t infliect untold misery on |
him Health surely a pearl without a
price and 1 came to realize the full value |
of the words But 1 have recovered my |
health I am glad tp say and t was|
through Sulferro-Sol, the wonderful Nature |
remedy I got one bottle and it did me |
50 much good 1 kept on with it, I have!
taken three or four bottl and so far
as I can tell it has cured my indigestion |
and dyspepsia,. Both my wife and daughter |
have used it with wonderful effeet.” |
Mrs. W, A. Green, Blocton, Ala., writes: |
“I am going to tell you how very greatiy |
I have been benefited by Bulferro-Sol. My !
recovery lg almost unbelievable Sulferro- !
15‘:,1 almost wrought miracles for me I had |
chronic stomach trouble for years and suf
| sered every~poss ble agony I had been tnl
hospitals o Birmingham and Tuscaloosa, |
l”“l to many doctors, but Sulferro-sSoi help
{ ed me most of all—in fact, has been my
only permagent help. It seems wonderful '
to he able to do my own work us n and
| above all to be well and trong after years
! le i fhie to Ket i most mderful
:, medy I owe my recovery to Sulferro.
?;“;' 0 ' ' ed wit Rheumat s,
| Indigestion or other blood or stomach trou- ||
!n,», ure to try the wonder medic 1.»1‘
R erro-do Your ruggist ean supply
you Manufactured | sulferro-8o o
Montgomery, Ala - Adyvertisement,
The People’s Eyes Are Open
THIS campaign for crematory bonds started un
der the cloak of “saving waste steam at the
crematory.” That has been so thoroughly disered
ited that the city politicians have abandoned it,
It i important, however, for the public to know
the full truth about this erematory and the garbage
dumps that are menacing the health of Atlanta.
. These are all matters visible to anyone who will
go and look. The garbage dumps have been photo
graphed; and investigation at the crematory shows
that it is burning dry rubbish while the real gar
bage is being dumped around the eity. -
If the schemers and politicians, in their desire to put over that bond issue
and get hold of the $300,000 in money, have attempted to justify it with such
bare-faced, open sham, what wouldn’t they do if you turned over to them an
electric plant that required expert knowledge and technical education to de
tect what was being done/with it?
Don’t take our word.
Read this official statement from a member of the present City Board of
Health, Dr. Linton Smith. , 1
It was published yesterday in The Atlanta Journal:
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
“Editor The Journal: 1
“Having followed closely the newspaper articles
about the erematory and the proposed bond issue for
$300,000 with which to utilize ‘waste steam’ at the plant,
I deem it my duty to give you some facts which have
recently come under my observation.
“About six weeks ago Councilman J. R. Nutting,
J.J. Baker and myself were named by the Board of
Health to look into the conditions at the crematory. 1
have made several unsuccessful attempts to get a meet
ing of this committee, and, failing to do so, have made
some investigations myself.
“To start with, upon going to the crematory T was
informed that 1 was the first health officer who had
ever been to the plant; and I found eonditions deplor
able. The roof was badly out of repair, and the machin
ery in the plant,is being damaged on this account. Re
cently the rains so damaged two dynamos that they had
to be rewound at a cost of SIOO each.
“I found that the garbage being consumed was chiefly
trash, waste paper and other inflammable matter,
while the garbage, which should really be incinerated,
such as dead animals, dogs and cats, and decaying veg
etable and animal matter, was being carried to the
various garbage dumps in the city. And, while lam no
engineer, it was apparent to me that the lack of uniform
heat produced by the material burned would not gen
erate steam for commercial purposes.
“I found further that a great deal of the garbage is
unconsumed, and that about $24,000 a year is being
spent by the city for hauling ashes and unconsumed
garbage away from the incinerator.
“In my opinion, this plant is not being operated with
any degree of efficiency, and it would be simply a waste
of money to authorize $300,000 or any other amount in
bonds to convert it into an electric generating plant;
and, believing that the voters ought to know the real
conditions before they cast their ballots on the 23d, I
am giving you briefly such facts as I have gathered.
“Yours very truly,
(Signed) “LINTON SMITH,
“Member Board of Health.
“Atlanta, Ga., April 21, 1919.” 4
13