Newspaper Page Text
2A
Neither House Will Pass Wilson's
Beer and Wine Proposal,
They Assert.
(By Intermational News Service,)
WASHINGTON, May 24— Repeal of
prohibition is impossible,
'his was the conviction of prohibi.
tion leaders in the Senate tonight,
after having made a canvass of the
geoUment toward President Wilson's
recommendation in his message to the
Sixty-sixth Congress that war-time
prohibition laws affecting beer and
wir es be repealed
Senator Sheppard, of Texas, prohi
bition leader for the Democratic par
1y was most postive today in assert.
iny that no efforts to repeal the pro
hibition laws could pass either cham
ber of Congress, Since the President's
message was presented to Congress
Senator Sheppard has been making
guiet inquiry as to the possibilities of
prohibition repeal. Senators have
failed to come out openly on the sub
jeet, but have indlcated to the prohi
bition advocates that they can not sce
their way clear to vote to repeal the
prohibition laws
Hard to Get Leaders.
Advocates of the repeal ‘of prohibi
tion laws were finding it difficult to
secure a champion for their cause in
either the House or the Senate, Thus
far the only open advocate of the re
peal of the law was Senator Phelan,
of California, who has introduced a
repeal resolution in the Senate.
Those interested in having the pro
hibition I:,ws set aside have visited
a number’ of prominent members in
both the House and the Senate in an
attempt to secure leadership to fight
the work of the prohibitionists, but
while there were many members of
Congress who persanally favored the
repeal of prohibition, there were none
willing to accept the work of antipro
hiLition leadership, the majority
maintaining that their constituents
are solidly for prohibition, |
Prohibition leaders said tonight
they have nothing to fear from the
soldier vote. They declared the upn-‘
timent on prohibition among return-‘
ing soldiers is divided, and that lhere‘
is not enough sentiment against pro
hibition to insure any definite action
by any organization of soldiers and
other service men,
Early Action Unlikely,
While Senator Phelan was anxious
to have his resolution for the repeal
of prohibition acted on immediately,
there was little chance that it would
be brought up during the coming
week., The peace treaty debate and
suffrage were scheduled to take up the
time of the Senate during the greater
part of the week, and, morecver, the
madiority party leaders were digposed
1o delay prohibition legislation for the
present. For the same reasons it was
doublful whether the prohibition ad
vocates would be able to secure quick
action on their measure for prohibl
tion .entorcemant.
Drive to Repeal Dry Law
Opens in New York
NEW YOFK, May 24—Several
thousand people crowded Madison
Saquare Garden tonight at a meeting
announced as the opening of a na
tion-wide campaign to secure the re
peal of bone dry prohibtion. The
erowd was so big that an overflow
meeting was organiezd in Madison
Square.
President Edward L. Hannah, of
the New York Central Federated
LUnion, presided, and a number of la
bor organizatiomns were represented.
The speakers were Congressman Reu
ben 1. Haskell, of New York, who an
nounced that he will lead the “wet”
fight in Washington; Charles A.
Windle, editor of The Iconoclast, and
Lieutenant Edwin J, McDonald, who
=ald he was speaking on behalf of
s;\h!if’l‘s opposed to bone dry legisla
tion,
At $37.50 Up
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.
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Bring your turn sole shoes to be repaired to us. We guarantee
them to fit and look like new or your money refunded.
I e ————————
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
B ettt i i rempess i
Furope Needs Laige,
Not Small States,
Declares Mr. Hearst
lditor The Sunday American:
We should have editorials protesting against the massacre
of the Jews in Poland. This is merely one instance of m evil
results of dividing Eastern Europe into a number of inconsid
crable, irresponsible states whose ain idea of liberty is license
to commit exeesses,
(‘ivilization has advanced through ecombination, organiza
tion and the superior governmental order of large units, Peace
is better promoted by coalition, by the unification of small states
into large governmental bodies, There is less cony ict because
there is less to conflict.
The most peaceful period of antiquity was under what was
known as the ‘‘peace of Rome,”” where the Roman KEmpire was
practically the one government of the world
The most warlike period of the world was probably the
period of the middle ages, or the dark ages, which followed the
dissolution of the Roman Empire into innumerable petty states.
Out of the disorder of these dark ages, out of their perpetual
conflict, has come our modern civilization -mainly through the
union of these innumerable little countries, baronies, principal
ities, dukedoms, free cities and so forth, into larger states.
And the larger these states became and the more they in
cluded and suppressed these warring petty subject states, the
more general peace became, and the more civilization advaneed,
There was only one objection to the combination of these
small states into larger states, and that was the method by which
the combinatioh was accomplished. That method may even have
been necessary at the time when it was employed, because at
that time nothing much was recognized except foree.
But this method—the method of uniting these smaller states
under one larger state through the power of the strong, through
the force of arms—is not adapted to our modern ideas of liberty,
and modern sentiment rebelled against it.
The United States has offered the example of a nation’s
growth largely through peaceful means, largely through princi
ples of equality and independence. I say largely, because we, too,
have been compelled to use force at times, at least, in what we
believed to be a righteous and necessary way, as a government
uses its police powers for its own proteetion,
The extension of the greater and more enlightened coun
tries. and the consequent development and civilization of the less
enlightened and less advanced countries, is, however, a funda
mental part of our modern progress, an essential step in the
march of civilization and in the spread of peaceful conditions
and relations.
To revert to small states in Europe is distinetly a step back
ward. It is a reversion, in a degree, to conditions of the middle
ages. It means not more liberty, hut less individual freedom,
less tolerance, less progress, more jealousy, more conflict, more
acts of oppression like these massacres of the Jew.
The worst of it is that while it is probable that Wilson him
self may be sincere, the others responsible for this return to the
government or misgovernment of petty states are not sincere.
They do not take this step to advance civilization or pro
mote peace. They take it to interfere with the development and
suppress the competition of territory which might come into
commercial and political rivalry with their own. The spread
of democracy, the increase of enlightenment, the advancement of
eivilization, have all heen lost sight of in narrow international
and inter-racial envies and enmities,
We must again come to realize that progress is made
through combination and co-operation, organization and order,
and that the greater state is the better state, provided that the
component parts of it are not subject states answerable to a
tyrannical rule or a despotie military system but are integral
parts of the greater state and of its government, sharing in the
con rol of ix qd?inistmtion, partaking in the distribution of its
unified advahtages, as in the United States of America.
The substitution of democracy for autocracy in Furope is a
distinet development in the line of progress and eivilization, bu
this substitution should occur in larger states through the satis
cven to increase the size of the larger States through the satis
faction which the individual units of these states find in their
heneficent republican rule.
Proof is being furnished every day that we have not ad
vanced the political, social, or economic conditions of the world
by insisting upon the divison of larger states into smaller ones,
that another method is necessary in order to promote peace and
progress: and that method is obviously the collection of smailer
states into larger ones under universal, beneficial republican
rule.
That is the modern system by which progress is being made
in all lines of thought and effort—the method of combination, co
operation, organization and order.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARNT.
Conainued From Page 1.
original shape as formerly proposed
by the representatives of the United
States.
When the Americans first made
these suggestions they were hopeless
ly in the minority. However, since
the Germans have begun their dis
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 25 1919,
cussions French economic experts
have completely changed their view
point.
The “big four” continued their con
sideration of the Austrian peace terms
today and completed and approved
the concessicns which will be made
to the Germans regarding the Saar
bhasinn The Germans will secure cer
tain commercial rights to assist them
industrially and economicaily.
. R
Serious Friction Among
U. S. Delegates Denied
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Corerspondent of the I. N. S,
PARIS, May 24.-—President Wilson
was urged by colleagues on the
American peace delegation tonight to
issue the sharpest passible rebuke to
tte Socialists for their continued ef
forts to show that very serious fric
ticn prevails in the American mis
sion,
At the same time Colonel E. M.
Hcuse issued a statement denying
thers was any truth in the recent
report that nine members of the
American delegation had resigned in
a “huff.™
“It is untrue that there has been
any other resignation in addition to
that of Dr. Bullit, one American, who
had been investigating Russian con
ditions,” said Colonel House in his
arnouncament, which was designed as
an answer to reports circulated in
America and England that the Amer
ican delegation had become disrupted
through dissatisfaction over the
terms.
“Kix attaches and clerks wrote they
were willing to resign because their
views were not compatible with the
terms, but he letter went unnoticed.
Naturally many experts are dissatis
fie¢ because their views were not
adopted. This is the case with other
de egations in addition to the Amer
icen”
Colonel House declared that every
thing possible was being done to ex
pedite the work of the experts and
special attaches so they could get
home as soon as possible,
Hun Peace Documents
Are Lost by Courier .
By ALFRED G. ANDERSEN,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S.
BERLIN., May 24—Count . von
Brockcorff-Rantzau, head of the Ger
man peace delegation, reported io the
Government today that a number of
i
B s i
Present Conditions and How to
Improve Them Is Topic for '
Meeting Here Thursday. 1
|
)
|
Program for the public hearing to
be held by the State's special l;qxl
commission in the = State I"(‘hd?fl’
Chamber at the Capito! here Thurs- |
day morning at 10 o'clock, has '.wn?;
corapleted by J. Walter LeCraw, sec
retary to the commission,
Senator . R, Delarnette, chair
man. will be the princinal speuker,|
his subject being “Present (,‘r)nriilxhfls]
in Georgia; (‘an We Improve Thmn‘.“‘|
Seaborn Wright, member of the|
dommission from the House of Repre.
sentatives, will submit 4 minority re
port, the provisions of which will not
be made public until after the meet
ing
Judge 12 ‘H. Callaway will speak
on the proposed constitutiogal amend
ment making it possible to enact bet
ter laws. Kollcwing this talk there
will be an cpen discussion for all per
gony in attendance, and it is expected
the conference will attract a large
number of the most influential men
of the State.
Will Answer Questions.
In addition to the fixed addresses,
the other seven members of the tax
commisgsion will be present and an
swer any questions which the au
dience desires to ask. In the recent
public meetinge held over the State,!/
each member of the commission had
a particular subject which he dis
cussed, and then answered questions
bearing on that subject. In the meet
ing Thursday the same division of
subjects will be maintained, but with
out addresses by any member except
ing the ones mentioned, The follow
ing members will answer ary ques
tions concerning the sublect set op
posite their names:
Governor Dorsey—*“The Budget Sys-
Senator R. A. Denny—"The Mer
chant's Tax.”
~ H. J. Fullbright, State Tax Com
missioner—“lmprovements in the Sys
tem of Administration.”
. Zach Arnold—" Banks and Insur
‘ance Companies.”
| L. R. Akin—“ Necessity for In
creased Revenue.”
Dr. ldgar *. Johnson—"lncome
TAXR.
Dr. J. H T. McPherson—*Corpora
tions and Inheritance Tax.”
New Set of Charts.
A new set of charts giving in de
tail the tax situvation in Georgia, has
been prepared by Mr. LeCraw. It
shows 64 per cent of the prop
erty in the State taxation in 1912 and
76 per cent in 1918, In 1912 the Unit
ed States Census Bureau's estimate
of the total value of property in Geor
gia was $2,382,600,868, of which only
$842,368,342, or 36 per cent, was re
turned for taxation.
In answer to the argument that the
people of Georgia are already over
taxed, the commission shows the fol
lowing comparative scale of taxa
tion: Average percentage of taxation
in the United States, (.09; average
in the South Atlantic States, 3.26, and
average In Georgia, 2.55.
A comparative table between the
Virginia and Georgla systems of tax
shows up this State in a bad light.
Flere are the figures given out by Mr,
LeCraw:
Comparative Figures.
Virginia ncrease in prop
erty returned in 1917
(new system) over 1014
(old system).. ........$276,000,000
Georgia's increase, same
VOBYE \viiaviiivisiienis 38,000,000
Virginia increase in prop
~ nue from money and
‘ credits for 1915 (new
system) over 1914 (old
system), after large re
duction in rate ........ 313,000
Georgia's increase from
money and credits, same |
PUBIE o ais ke 3,345
Gieorgia's total merchan
dise returned for taxa
tion 191 K v i 03,805,428
Georgia’s revenue from
' merchandise, 1918 ...... 117,209
l\'irginiu's revenue from
chandise, 1918 ......... 717,209
Virginia's lead over Geor
-0 1018 (.sncnainiiiase 453,932
. .
Ohioans in Mad Rush
.
To Purchase Liquor
(By International News Service.)
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 24—
Ohio at midnight prepared to venture
forth on the edge of the great Sahara
on which the nation will encamp 35
days hence,
The last day witnessed mad efforts
on the part of those who had expect
ed eleventh hour bargains to stock up
for the long drouth. Prices held |
“firm” and wheelbarrows were a pop- l
ular means of transporting the sup- |
plies home. The supply of baskets !
was exhausted early.
.
Martial Law Declared
- .
To Intimidate the Jews
(B{ international News Service.)
LONDON, May 24 —The Poles have
declared martial law in Western Ukrai
' nia to intimidate the Jews, according
\t(\ the Copenhagen correspondent of
The Exchange Telegraph today.
(Ukrainia is largely inhabited by Jews.)
important documents relating to the
peace negoations had been lost by a
German courier while traveling be
tween Berlin and Versailles.
The Foreign Oflice immediately
started an investigation. It is not
believed the loss will hold up the
presentation of the German counter
proposals.
The papers in question were lost
from the «‘n.urier's dispatch case.
Peace Disorders Are
Reported by Berlin
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, May 24 —“Peace disor
ders” have broken out here. Duringl
one clash snipers fired from the roofs
of buildings, but the casualties were
uut serious.
: While Captain von Beerfilde, of the |
vermany army, was addressing a
meeting of independent Socialists
telling them how Germany had
started the war, 50 heavily armed
soldiers burst into the hall and broke
up the meeting.
In revenge the independents sub
sequently raided a meeting off Dem
ocrats. The latter called for aid and
soldiers responded. They did not fire
on the crowd, but let loose a volley in
the air, it was then that the sniping}
began.
{ : 9
Georgian’s Appeal
{ .
‘Brings Additional
.
'S. A. Subscriptions
b ATURDAY afternoon The At«
S lanta Georglan urged those
‘ who had been missed by the
{ Salvation Army canvassers or who
' felt that they had not done their
! bit for the great welfare organi
; zation to telephone Edwin Johnson
thut their money was ready,
{ (i, L. Crandall, of the Murphy
) Door Bed Company, with head
! quarters in the Peachtree Arcade,
did not belong to either of the
classes appealed to, as he had done
) his full share in the eampaign, but
f somehow the last call got next to
him and he was anxious to give $5
more. And instead of calling Mny
5 Johnson, he telephoned The Geor
¢ gian, as it was the newspaper ap
peal that moved him to the addi
tional contribution. His response
was the first received.
{ G. L. Adams, No, 271 Oak street,
teiephoned his subscription for $3.
Dr, T. L. Moon, Atlanta National
Bank Building, subscribed §5. *
I‘, Chairman Edwin F. Johnson said
?luat night that between §s3oo and
g SSOO in subscriptions had reached
g him as a direct result of The Geor
) gian's appeal for contributions,
3 The largest “raise” was by a wom
, an who increased her gift from $5
? to SIOO.
<, Subscriptions can be telephoned
¢ at any time after 10 o'clock Sunday
! morning to Ivy 7063,
Workers are badly needed. Vol
! unteers are urged to report at 9:30
o'clock Monday morning to the
} headquarters on the second floor
; of the Chamber of Commerce.
Continued From Page 1.
two young women present in the uni
form of the Army.
The passing of the pickles from
buyer to buyer in the course ol their
spirited and numerous sale was chart
ed in this fashion: Forrest Adair to
W. G. Bryan to W. W, Orr to George
Donovan to Preston Arkwright., *
Finaily disposing of them, Mr. Adair
sat down to an intricate calculation
of just what had been accomplished,
reaching the conclusion that sll7 ac
tual cash in hand had been paid in
for them. This drew from Meyer
Regenstein a broad smile and $7, as
he explained it, to round out the fig
ure,
An account of the gameness shown
by a Salvation Army girl during the
Argonne offensive, which brought
decp silence from his hearers as he
spoke and loud applause when he
concluded, was given by L. A. Coop
er, campaign manager for the South
eastern district.
One Brave Lassie.
“An officer found one of these brave
lassies kneeling before her pan of
grease over the hot fire, kneading and
cutting and frying doughnuts for a
long, seemingly endless line of sol
diers.
“‘Why are you kneeling? he in
quired, and she replied, ‘Because I am
tired, very tired indeed. You know,
I've been at it since early morning
ing’
“He urged her to rest, but she re
fused with a brave smile and con
tinued her work. He withdrew a bit
and watched her. Looking closely, he
saw a tear fall upon a doughnut she
had just shaped and was putting in
the grease.
“Determined this time to dissuade
her from working further, he again
approached and inquired why she
cried. She was motionless a moment,
her head bowed in great sorrow, and
then she drew forth a telegram from
her wrist.
“‘Read it,’ she said to him. It was
a message telling her of her brother’'s
galiant death in the fighting farther
east.
“Surely you will quit now,” urged
the officer. Setting her shoulders with
determination, she returned to her
work. And then, smiling, she said:
“‘No, I will not quit. There are
brothers here of other sisters, and I
shall work for them.'
“A little later she was overcome.
Not until then did she give up.”
Greenville Beats Atlanta.
Comparative figures just received
from Southeastern headquarters were
read to the workers, These showed
Atlanta second to Greenvill, 8. C,, in
point of amount raised, the South
Carolina city leading by SI,OOO.
Many humorous references to the
particular methods used by workers
in getting subscriptions were flung
back and forth across the room, each
eliciting a general laugh.
1t was averred by the chairman that
Julian Boehm charmed 'em into it
and Meyer Regenstein strong-armed
‘em.
“Considering the qualities of these
two gentlemen,” he said drily, “I can
not understand why the fund hasn't
beer raised already.” S
South $500,000 Behind
In Salvation Drive
Atlanta is not alone in b&ng behind
in the Salvation Army fund, it became
known last night, when the Southern
division headquarters announced that
the South was approximately a halx"‘
million dellars short, which must be
raised by Monday night. Only about
half the quota for the division has bee-n{
raised.
There was too much over-confidence |
and enthusiasm and too few contribu
tions, and those given were too small,
according to the opinion of officials at
headgaurters. The campaign started
with a whoop and a bang, and the
opening day fill\'\‘ big promise. But it
lagged from then throughout the week
Rain in many sections prevented work.
The following statement was issued
fromi headgquarters last night:
“Monday is the last day of the Sal
vation Army home service fund cam
paign, and if the South is to ‘go over
the top,’ Monday will bave to be the
biggest day of the entire week of the
drive. It is very necessary for ever:."
chairman and every comimittee to do
their limit on Monday and roll up for
the Salvation Army in the South not less
than $500,000 on the last day of (hel
drive.
“We have great confldence in the peo
ple of the South, and believe that they
will make an herculean effort on Mon
day to push the campaign ‘over the top.’
The South has not failed to measure |
up in any of the campaigns of the war,
and I am sure it will not fail to fieli\\-rl
the goods to the Salvation Army. In|
order, however, to do it, & mighty ef
fort will have to be made on Monday,
the last day of the drive.”
.
|
|
l
! (By International News Service,)
! WASHINGTON, May 24.-—-Quick
I action charaecterized the first week
tof the S!xty-sixth Congress, which
| clesed tonight, Little time was spent
"on organization and the Congress ac
complished much.
l An appropriation of $45,000,000 for
the burean of war'risk (nsurance al
’lmmoms and pensions, is one of the
raost important pleces of legislation
Iw'xir-h tas been completed. This ap
propriation bill was passed in the
| House with less than an hour’'s de
lh:.u- and went through the Senate in
z three minutes,
! The House has passed the woman
| suffrage amendment and action will
| Le taken on it in a few days in the
| Senate,
E The Indian appropriation bill, carry
ing a total of $15,000,000, has been
!'m-t'ux-(- the House for two days and 1s
{ row in such shape it will be passed
]nn Monday.
In the House action has been taken
I:n prevent the seating of Victor Ber
| Ber, Congressman-elect from Wiscon
sin, on the grounds that he is ineli
'gnhh- because he is under sentence
inl‘ a Federal court. Hearings on the
j case of Berger will begin ’l‘uosduy.‘
In the Senate, Henry Ford has con
tested the seat of Senator Truman }{.‘
Newberry and a resolution calling for
the investigation of Newberry's eligi
sility has been presented in the Sen
ate.
Nearly 2,000 bills and resolutions
have been introduced in the House
and Senate,
In the Senate a fight on the peace
treaty and the league of nations has
been opened, and prohibition enforce
ment acts introduced.
During the coming week the House
will devote its time to appropriation
bills. The Indian appropriation bill
will probably be passed on Monday
and the District of Columbia appro
priation then will be taken up.
The Senate pext week will com
plete its work of organization and
will take up the woman suffrage
amendment, The fight for publica
tion of the peace treaty and the fight
against the league of nations will
continue,
.
Two More Aviators
.
Plan Overseas Flight
(By International News Service.)
ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 24.—Lijeutermn
ant A, W. Brown and John Alcock,
who have just arrived here with a Viek
ers-Vimy bomber :airplane, expressed
the hope tonight that they would be
the next airmen to attempt a trans-
Atlantic flight. The machine has been
unloaded from the steamship Glen De
von and will be stored until the air
men decide whether to fly from Mount
Pearl (where Hawker started) or Har
bor Grace.
- - .
Short Circuit in Auto
.
Causes Costly Fire
A National touring car owned by
H. W. Caldwell was badly damaged
by fire at the corner of Carnegie way
and Forsyth street Saturday night,
A short circuit in the wiring caused}
the blaze, which was extinguished by
the fire department. ‘
ONE KILLED IN HOTEL FIRE.,
CHICAGO, May 24.—Alfred Stone,
a guest, was killed, three women were
overcome by smoke and several fire
men slightly injured during a fire
which practically destroyed the Bell
Hotel, on South Wabash avenue, late
today. |
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WG SUNNY SOUTH € g
W\ . Ay
fl;,,\("& is the famous >
o & " BROWN & WILLIAMSON’S
&¥° “SUN CURED”
A ///{ CHEWING TOBACCO
The choicest leaf, cured by the natural action 1
‘ of sun and air, and aged in storage. l
///'5/”\ It retains all natural sweetness and fragrance that you
Y N ook forin chewing tob B
L&~ & ook for in chewing tobacco. Buy one of the handy
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/\\ ‘\; % WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. !
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< » t
WASHINGTON, May 24.—A bottle
containing a message purporting to be
from Harry Hawker, the Australian
aviator lost in an attempt to fly
across the Atlantic, was picked up
today 3 miles south of Narragansett
Pier and conveyed to the Navy De
partment
The message was dated May 1) at
1:34 a. m., and stated:
“Accident to plane and I am drift
ing in a collapsed boat. Latitude
51.30 N, and longitude 15.30 E.
“HAWKER."
Navy Department officials believea
the message a hoax. They pointed
out that the position mentioned is
gomewhere in Kurope, and even had
the longitude been west indtead of
east, the position would be oft the
coast of Ireland. It would be impos
sible for the bottle to drift practically
across the Atlantic in six days.
Destroyers Report
No Trace of Hawker
(By International News Service.)
QUEENSTOWN, May 24. —A dozen
British destroyers that had been
scouring the Atlantic for trace of
Herry G. Hawker, missing Australian
This E 11 $]
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Belcher Heati i
elcher Heating & Plumbing Co. |,
24 S. Pryor St Main 2260
airman, put Into port today and re
ported they had found no trace of him
nor his airplane, '
Automobile
Accidents
WHETHER due to care
lessness, inexperi.
ence or unavoidable--au
tomobile accidents occur
almost daily, Is YOUR
Automobile or Truck fully
covered by insurance? The
protection far exceeds the*
cost. Ask us about our
LIABILITY., JIBR
THEFT AND PROPER.
TY DAMAGE policies TO
DAY.
”
“Sure Insurance
C. A. Rauschenberg, Jr.
Member Atlanta Insurance
Exchange.
1218-.20 Atlanta National Bank
Building.
Phone Main 173,