Newspaper Page Text
2
| Continued From Page 1,
DePalma was leading the field and
his time was 32:33: 48, 2
The average speed for the first 50
miles was 92,14 miles per hour, a rec
ord for the track,
The gpeedway officials were unahle
to announce the time for the first 25
miles because of faulty timing appa
ratus
DePalma at 75 Miles.
The 7h-mile mark was first passed
by DePalma. who eovered this dis
tance in 48.50.856 Me was heing
pushed hard for the lead hy Thomas
who was a quarter of a lap behind
him, Wileox, who was holding third
place, was forced into the pits for a
rear tire at the end® of the twenty
seventh lap, but got away again in
19 geconds
Joe Boyer lost his left rear wheel
in front of the grandstand in the
thirtieth lap and was forced out of
the 1» ¢
The average time for the first 75, |
miles was 92,12 miles per hour, Paul
Bablot held third place at the end of § |
75 miles. ‘
DePalma at 100 i
Passing the gramd stands at a ter. |
rific speed, Dalph DePalma was lead- | |
ng the field at the end of the first. |
' miles. He was driving a brilliant |
race and was being pushed by Bablot, |
Time for the first 100 miles was!
1:4:43:9, an average speed of 92.70!
niles per hour. The previeus record |
for 100 miles was SB.B, Chevrolet held |
third place at the 100. mile mark. The |
othier leaders passed this mark in the'
following order l
L. Chevrolet, Guyot, Wagner, (’nnp«!
er. Milton, O'Donnell and Wilcox,
Mulford was forced out of the race |
after finishing 92 miles with a broken
driving rod. |
DE PALMA AT 125. {
De Palma etill held the lead po
-Btlon at the end of 135 miles. he
having covered this digtance in|
-.40:58:70 He was followed by L.
Chevrolet and G Chevrolet, in second |
and third places, |
The leaders were inereasing their |
speed, the average time at the end |
of 125 miles for De Palma being 9247 |
miles per hour. |
Boyer was driving 80 miles an hour |
when he lost a wheel off His Fron
tenac. The ecar spun completely |
around the track, but the veteran |
driver righted his car and continued!
to the pit. 1
Roscoe Rarleg, in Barney ()ldflold‘s‘
rebuilt Golden Submarine, who went
into the pits after finishing nine ].l]ml
because of magneto trouble, had nut|
taken the track again when the lv-n.L\
ing cars had made better than 100
miles,
Two Are Injured. ‘
Tom Milton was forced out of the
race with his Duesenberger after fin- ;
Ishing 122 miles, with a broken con
necting rod. |
Wagner. one of the Ballot team
Was foreed out of the ‘race after fin
inshing 112 miles, having broken a
wheel on the south turn. Wagner
and his mechanician, J. Moriceau,
were slightly injured when their car
left the track and broke a wheel,
forcing them out of the race after
they had been among the leaders for
100 miles.
DePalma, who was leading., went
into the pits at the end of the fifty.
eighth lap for water, gasoline and a
Mght rear tire. Gaston Chevrolet
took the lead while DePalma was in
the pits.
DePalma in Pits,
At the end of 150 miles, Gagton
Chevrolet was leading the 26 ears re
maining in the race and was holding
his lead, gained while DePalma was
in the pits, DePalma held second
place and Howard Wileox third,
The time for 150 miles wns
1.38:58:15, an average speed of 9093
miles an hour,
G. Chevrolet at 175,
The first 175 miles was covered hy
G. Chevrolet in 1.55:81:85. while De.
Palma held second place. The aver.
Age speed was 90.89 miles an hour
The rest of the fleld made 176 miles
in the following order
Wileox, L. Chevrolet, Cooper, Le
cocq. Hearne, \.'.'uL Alley and Boillot,
Oldfield Likes
Dark Horse, in Race
By BARNEY OLDFIELD,
World-Famous Auto Racing Driver,
(Written Exclusively for the Interna
tional News Service.)
MOTOR SPEEDWAY INDIANAP
OLIS, IND., May 31— With the great
est fleld of starters which ever fa ed
ar. official as the Lode, more than
1060 0600 persons were attracted to the
Indianapolis Speedway today for the
running of the 500. mile world's cham
pionship automobile race. The hig
event was started at 11 o'elock sharp,
following parades of drivers, the in
treduction of the famous American
ace of aces, Captain Eddie Ricken
backer, who acted as referee, and the
plat of all! cars around the first lap
by Lisutenant Colone' J. G. Vincent,
gg sin Tortured|
116455 Babies Sleep |
el ieep |
82 A ter Cuticura
set TSR Sg . Tubeore
STRAIGHT
SOFT, LONG,
siftky,
smooth,
easily
handled and
brushed by
using 1
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Malt Arents Wanted
PLOUGH CHEMICAL coO.
1 MEMPHIS, TENN,
THY ATLANTA GFORGIAN
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LIEUTENANT OMAR LOCKLEAR,
A demonstration, the first in the annals of flying, of catching a dangiing rope ladder fram an
other aeroplane and climbing into the machine fram which it is huno-—an actual photegraph of the
most daring aerial feat ever performed. Lieutenant Locklear, standing on the top of one plane ready
to cateh the ladder of the machine following. This photo was taken at a height of 2500 feet. The
aerial acrobat has frequentiy leaped from one airplane to another, but this is the first time this new
feat has been essayed
The lower photograph shows Lieutenant Locklear just before he started on his daring trip over
the grounds of the Atlantic City (N J.) Airport, where aerial meets and tournaments are now tak
ing place. Photo by International Fiim Service,
one of the many designers of the Lib
ol‘gemomr.
fore the race all betting records|
were smasghed by the terrific plunging
on many of the entries. ~ Never were
&) many fast cars qualified, seven
showing better than 100 miles an hour
ard only three at less than %0, Thou.
sands of visitors’ from all over the
covntry poured into Indianapolis, and
each wanted a wager on his favorite, |
| Barney Likes Dark Horse, *
’ I was asked by at least HOO friends|
fer a tip, and my answer to each was, |
"Pick a dark horse; none of the fa-|
i vorites will win.” My old Golden Sub. |
marine is being piloted by Roscoe’
Barles, a voungster, and 1 bet sl,ooo]
0. It. And many other starters whog
fatled to shew around 100 miles an
hour carry heavy bets, ‘
The bid of France is the higgest
that fair country ever made, but [ am !
looking for our Amerigan youngsiers |
te trim the old veterans who will pilot |
the cars of that ally, Also ! am un- |
able tag figure those new eight-evlin-|
der Ballot speed marvels a chance.
Ne¢ green car ever won at Indian
ajrolis. and I am not looking for the
breaking of that record today. The
Ew;thdmwm of the English Sunbeams |
takes Dario Resta, a former winner,;
| from the contest, and caused much
regret. |
L The Line-Up. |
. The list of starters as they lined!
lu:\ for the |o” flag follows; {
Car, Name of Driver,
BREEE .. iioiiensneiii. BUNS Thos
Frontenae .......... Louls Chevrolet'
P . L ciisiiasio L Wy
| Fronteßse ....svv000« Joo Boyar, Jr.
Frontenae .....0000... Ralph Mulford
Frontenae ......... Jaston Chevrolet
Pougeot ......: .+, Howard Wilcox
Richards Special ...... W, W, Brown
BOIAE . i civsassnnssnsns AIDIPL Quist !
Puckard .. c.vvvoioo . RAIGK DePalma !
Thurman Speecial ... Arthur Thurman '
O'drield Speclal ....... Roscoe Rarles:
Duewnber% wrinaess Bddle O’Dennell
Chevorle: Special ... CHE Durrant |
PREPOL ... ivisiiie Ray Howard
POIIOOE . ..coonicsvivryns JRNS CGONE
Balal .. oiioioncoos 1 TR BRI
PUBEROE . ..50sinisiheinis: ARt B
Cluvrolec Special .. ... Eddie "N\l‘M}
BIOLE . i o hviinaninics Harl Coopav!
DHesenberg ......vvcnsss: W, D'Alen!
Hodson Bpeclal ..ovvovvooo. Ira \’alli
BOSHWE ... ivisissnnisys L Lbcabgl
BORMEP . oosvosnwrnsrine Kurt Hitkef
Hudson Special .......... Ora Halbe
Hudwon Special .......... D. Hickey!
Cigren Bpecial ........0.. Tom Alley|
Shanron special ...... E T Bhannon!'!
Darco Special ........... Oma- Toft!
Detroit Bpecial .. Charles Kirkpatriek ,
Duesenberg .......... Tommy Milton !
Boby Paugest ~...c.cnh00 A Bolllot!!
MeCoy Bpaoinl ......... 5. J. MeCoy;!
. i
Stale Bar Examination
Will Be Held June %5
Clark Lewis, deputy elerk of the ®u. | |
:mmr Court, announced Baturday that!
he Siate har examination will be held !
June 5. 1t will be econducted in the
Courthouse by one of the Buperior
Court judges, q
lev:.v:l a‘gmuum already have been | |
received, Clerk Lewis sald, Successiu!
n‘vwwantn in this examination will win!!
the right te piacties in an y court in |
Georgin, with the exception of the State |!
Supreme Court. »
o s ‘
PASTOR CALLED. i
CHERTER, B .. May 31.-Rev. T
g #:hh prominent rector of 31;. {
Mark's Bpiscopal Church here has heen
‘alled ‘o g rectorshin of the Grase (!
wn i Anderson. He wili :
Here Is Just One Angle to
Lieutenant Locklear’s Feat
Next time you are downtown and
happen to pass the Candler Building
cast your eye upward {rom the curb
ald notice the cornice line of that
distinetive structure. Then you will
have formed some sort of a basis for
centemplation of the picture shown
above,
The Candlor Bullding Is 270 feet
high from ecurb to cornice. There is
not one in a thousand of those living
in Atlanta who could walk unaided
alung the top edge of this building,
The height would produce dizziness
ahid the step would cease to be sure,
Multiply this height by ten--pile ten
of these buildings one on top of the
other-—and you have the distance up
that Lieutenant Locklcar, Texan,
chose to perform one of the most
morvelous feats in the history of fly.
ing.
Not only did Loeklear walk about
on a space much narrower than the
to] of the cornice of the (andler
Building, but he did this walking in
the teeth of a TO-mile-an-hour wind,
or the top wing of an airplane, wheve
he was compelled to wateh his step to
keop from putting a foot through the
supporting canvas of the wing.
Ten Candler Ruildings would bo
2000 feet high. This was about the
distance up chosen hy Loecklear to
walk out on the top of the plane and
grasp a rope Wnddar tralled from an
other plane above. Once more sure
neate of eve and econfidenea of grin
Continued From Page 1.
of reparatione. Tha originnl terms
mist he accepted o relected
Despite his strenuous Memorial
Day. President Wilson arose this
morving at 7 o'cleck and after at
ending to hiyr mail and a few con
forence WHs ut work upon sugges
tlove for the Allied note which soon
will be presented to the Germans, '
Heerot reports from Germany indl. |
#le that sirong presoire I 8 being
bronght to bear from Bavaria and !hv‘
Ri'pe districts In favor of signing
¢ treaty, mithougn this I 8 up[nmm’[
b th: Junkers and by Dr. Mathias|
Mroverser, isador of the Centrist par. |
'y anda head of the German armistice |
Huns Face Starvation, i
Amer.oan officials who have been in |
Hermany declare that rejection of the |
treaty would bring about the worst
possible cond tior in that country, It |
v oukl mean sheolute sturvation and |
there cauld be ne possible armed re-
FRtanoe, o e coyntey Is In ne t'nn-l
fiion 'o revaw the war :
CGermiuny cea'd he brotght to her|
Kiean by peoanemie pressate within o'
forttiieht. Tha only thing they could |
ope o ackleve b relection of the |
reaty would be a rearrangement of |
he terms for the payment of repara- |
donus, . |
A Clean Newsponey For Sauthern Homes
possessed by few was required. How!
many who may read this would be
willing te hang by two hands on a
! solid findder extended out over the
edge of the Candler Building, only
' ore-tenth as high up? ‘
Lieutenant Locklear had more to do
than to merely hang on. He had to
cateh that rope. He had to be sure to
coteh I, for a (ry and a miss m“"“i
that he would be swept off his bal
ance and thrown over into npace.‘
something like half a mile above the
earth. That rope was dangling about
in the To-mile brecze as all ropes are
wont to do in any kind of a wind.
Get the picture into your mind. The
rope was swinging and it was mov
ing—moving fast, He polsed himself
ard, as the fl,z‘inx ladder passed, he
swung on. What's more, he stuck.
His eye was true and his grip was
firm. Like a true acrobat, he “chinned”
the lower rung and reached for the
one abdve, Another “chin” and he
had a place to put his feet, and he
Was on his way up to the landing gear
of the plane carrying the ladder,
It all looks easy when you see the
picture, It is easy-—if you have the
{nerve and the eve and the sureness
{of gripping eapacity in your hands
anG the confidence in the muscles of
your arms and legs and are cocksure
that you won't get seasick or airsick
o' something else that will make you
miss your judgment by so much as
the thousandth part of an inch,
R ———————————.
» >
Negro Woman Fined for
.
Buying Stolen Goods
Lawey Mitchell, a negro woman, was
fined $lO and costs by Recorder George
K. Johnson Saturday morning for re
ceiving stalen goods, when offlcials of
‘u lending departiment store produced a
Eweater., seeral walsts and lingerle
siolen from the store and found in pos
session of the woman Herbert Jones,
Hegro porter emiployed at the store, con
fossed to stealing the sweater, which
wis valued at $1250, and selling It to
the woman for §l. Only 30 cents had
been paid him, he stated
Mae Hitcheoek, held on a similar
charge, was digmissed by Recorder
Johnson when it wias shown that none
of the goods were found in her home,
and that the evidence consisted of
statements by a boy E. J. Perkerson,
proprietor of a clothing store downtown
tostified thai the woman had been
reared by his family and that she was
’nn exemplary character
)
lTu'o Killed, Two Hurt
As Train Hits Auto
. MORRIRTOWN. TENN.. May 381..
[ Mes, Henry Wiggington was killed and
Mre Anderson hurt fatally and Henry
Wiggington and Mrs. Steiner “’l.linx’
ton were Injured seriously here this
morning when a awitch engine pushing '
A string of cars ran into an autome
bile st a grade crossing, The car was
demolished.
|
| GEORGIA RAILROAD
~ CHANGE OF SCHEDULES
- Effeetive Sunday, June 1, teain No.
& will leave Atlanta 12:15 p. m., In-
CJtend of 1140 A m
- Train No R will leave Atlanta 3:00
pm. instend of 2135 p m.
- Train No. 4 will leave Atlanta 7:40
0. m, instead of T:3O p. m
- Central time,~Advertisement.,
)
Continued From Page 1. !
T e '
meeting of telegraph and telephone |
workers was called by the joint exe¢- !
utive boards of the two big unions of
telegraph and telephone workers, to
be held at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, !
June 1, in the Odd Fellows' Hallh No '
12 West Alabama street,
The strike meeting will he prnsidml[
over jointly by Mrs. J. D. Mayfield |
president of Telephone Operators’ Lo
cal, No. 162, and P. C. Fonville, prosi-l
dent of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Distriet Council, No. 60, The execu-|
tive hoard of the Atlanta Federation
of Trades has also been asked to at
tend the meeting,
Eighteen Are Discharged.
The number of persons rveported
discharged in Atlanta because of uninn
affiliation was 18 and about 100 others
were reported to have been either re
dueced in rank or changed from day to
night workers,
Every department of the telegraph
system-—accounting, plant, operating
—will be called out, it was expected
The employees of the Southern Bell,
American Bell, Cumberland and At
lanta Telephone Companies wiil all be
involved.
At the conference begun at 11
o'clock Saturday morning representa
tives of al! employees of the telephone
system presented to the company the
following ultimatum:
1. Recognition of the right of em
ployees to join unilons. without re
striction and cessation of intérference
with legitimate trade union activi
ties,
2. The right of collective bargaining
through the Commercial Telegraphers’
Union and Teiephone Operators’ As
sociation.
3. The reinstatement of all workers
discharged for membership in trades
unions or for legitimate trade union
activities,
4. Compensation for time lost by
all workers who were discharged for
the reason givep in No, 3.
Ultimatum Delivered.
The telephone company was given
until noon Monday, June 2, to comply
with the union’s demands. If no re
ply is received by that time, the union
will order a strike of ail telephone
employees, to become eoffective at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon,
According to leaders of the union.
the crisis was precipitated by the dis
charge of a number of union tele
phone workers, including practically
all officers of the union, for alleged
inefficiency.
The discharge of union members
was begun, the leaders say, at the
time when the organization was first
begun a couple of weeks ago. It
was hoped at that time that the mat
ter could be satisfactorily adjusted,
but efforts of union officials in this
direction were without results.
On Thursday, following the dis-‘
cnarge of the president and secretary
of the union and a number of others,
C. . Mann, general organizer of the
;uninn, called upon George J. Yundt,
second vice president of the Southern
IBell Telephone Company, to ask that
the discharged employees be rein
stated and discrimination against
Union members be stopped.
Protest to Burleson.
The attitude of the company was
given Mr. Mann by Mr. Yundt as a
citizen and constituted no recngnmoni
of the union, it was stated. The out
come of the conference was regarded
by union officfals as being unsatis
factory, in that the company would
not admit that employees were being
discriminated against because of
union affiliation,
Following the conference with Mr.
Yundt the union officials telegraphed
a protest to Postmaster General Bur
leson against the alleged violation of
his general order No, 9, which for
bids officials of the telegraph and tel
ephone companies from discriminat
ing against union members., A tele
gram was also sent to Sylvester J,
Konenkamp, international president
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union and Telephone Operators’ As
‘sm:ialion, at Chicago, detailing the
situation in Atlanta No reply was
received from Postmaster Burleson,
but a telegram was received from
Konenkamp authorizing a general
striké of local telephone workers.
' While warning was telegraphed
ll'ridu_v night to the Postmaster Gen
eral that a strike would take place
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, unless
Itho grievances of the Atlanta tele
phone operators are remedied by noon
Monday, local leaders of the union
expressed the opinion that no action
from the Postmaster General could be
expected until the local telephone
| system has been tied up.
’ Ignores Wilson's Plan.
“Contrary to the announced lahor
rolicies of the United States Govern
| ment, given voice hy President Wilson
himself, of dealing with trades unions
}uml employees through chosen repre.
sentatives, the Postmaster General
pays no attention to any protest from
employees until the situation has be
come acute,” said ", F, Mann, general
organizer of the union. “We do not
l:mlu'nmie any action from the local
officials or from the Postmaster Gen.
eral himself to avert the impending
tie-up until after it has become es.
j fective,
. "We have become accustomed to
‘being assured that there is no dis
erimination against union members
through our long fight with the West
ern Unton Telegraph Company., Oar
members know, however, and the men
and women who have been hrave
enough to stand up as ofMicers of the
E\:\:‘B“ ED ;Zé
ISTYLISH
| CLOTHING
FOR MEN ««WOMEN'
“A Dollar or Two a
Week Will Do.”
ASKIN &
MARINE CO.
He Asks Injunction ‘
.
To Restrain Wife
. . .
From Molesting Him
Alexander Harvey, In obtaining a
temporary injunction Saturday to re
strain his wife, Mrs. Thomasene Har
vey, from molesting him, set out that
gince their separation she has been
threatening to move into .the same
house with him.
The injunction was asked in a nna.«\—‘
bill filed by Harvey to a divorce sult
recently hrought by his wife, He llt‘-]
nied her charges of crueity, and made j
the counter-charge that she spent the |
groater part of her time in !I;(;{',!‘Hl? and !
making life miserable for h}m.v.u:l;u‘{
Pendlaton et the hearing on the injunc- |
tion .for June 15, '
Mrs. Cornelia Phillips, of No. 188 Ivy
stieet. Saturday also obtained fmm!
Judge Humphries an order restraining|
her husband, Willlam M. Phillips, ap|
engineer, from molesting her. She de- |
ciaved Phillips had heat her on .“t-\'-‘
eral oceagions and had threatened her
life. The couple separated May .’.'-‘*.[
Judge Humphries set the case for a |
hearing June 7.
Dr. Anna Skaw Better; ’
May Leave Hotel Todayl
BPRINGFIELD, ILL,.. May 3].—At
tendants at the Leland Hotel, “’h?l'f“
Dr. Anna Shaw Is confined with an
illness said today her condition was
much improved. She expects to leave
Springfield this evening, if possible. l
uniong know that there is, and will!
continue to be, discrimination against
our meémbers, We ares determined to
end it. and after a year of negoxla-l
tion, appeals, prayers and the loss of
hundieds of thcusands of dollars in
valaries and savings by our members,
we have decided to ‘cross the Rubi
con' and meet the Western Union,
American Bell and Burleson on their
own ground, .
Loyal During War,
“We sacrificed our pride and our
personal fortunes during the war be
cause we would not strike while our
country was engiaged in the world
wide battle for democracy abroad.!
We suffered the discharge of score
after score of our leading members—
the cream of the telegraph and":le
phone professions—and were content .
merely to protest, knowing that th
public was with us and that our day
would come, Our day has come,
“We have stood by, side by. side,
'with the long-suffering publie, and
seen Government control of the tele
graph and telephone systems made a
farce of by former officials of the
company who were left in control of
the systems by Burleson after Presi
dent Wilson and the United States
C‘ongress had seen fit to take over the
lines because the selfishness of the
owners threatened American military
success, We have groaned in sym
pathy with the public because both
the employees and the general public
have heen made the ‘goats’ of the am
bitions of a few Wall Street billion
aires.
End Is Near,
“Now, the end is nearing, and the
employees of the telegraph and tele
phone systems will continue to stand
by the people, although it has become
necessary for hoth elements to suffer
in order that the owners of the wire
systems may be taught a lesson and
aemocracy restored in the service,
“Camouflage about 5 and 10 per
cent wage increases having made nec
essary poor service and 20 and 40 per
cent increases in rates to the publie
will not go. The people will not be
deceived, They are demanding--as
we are demanding-—open covenants
between labor and capital, openly ar
rived at, in which the interest of the
people shall also be conserved. The
Burleson-Carlton-Vail policy of se
crecy, tyranny, robbery and deceit
must end or the members of our union
who died in France will not be able to
rest in their graves
“The fight for freedom in the tele
graph and telephone field will be
fought out to a finish, whatever the
cost may bhe to us, We will win in
spite of all obstacles.”
A
NIRRT RI e B
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, @avags and Your Summer Vacation.
(P~ ) e
The Lakes and Mountains of Historic New York State
Hit the old romantic trails of the Mohegans and Ifoquois; follow 1
Champlain and other pioneers down beautiful lakes and through
the high woods of the Adirondacks. Visit the Thousand Islands,
Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain,
Ticonderoga—forts and battlefields that thrill with the sentiment
of five of our earliest wars—now, more than ever, alluring to every
true American. You may camp out or live in luxury, anywhere
in this glorious out-of-doors. Accommodations to fit every purse.
Titles of Booklets
Adirondacis and Thousand
Islands &
Sarat: Springs, Lake Qeorge,
n?d' Lake &anb&n
.
Niagera Falls
.
New England Lakes and
Mountans
.
New England Shores north and
east of Boston
.
Ngw England Shores south of
Boston 3
New Jersey Seashore
-UNITED-STATES - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION
@{W. ) S :
4\ :.‘ \ Trave! Bure '
"l|'l"l f“ gg}/ ""’ ‘I"!! 'fi.l;'ml g::l;-! 646 T Trave! Bureau
| F:: | : ranspot tetion Build .
ey IR BRI el
SR el
e
NIETETRI
SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919.
Find 50 Gallons of
M ine in Ford
oonghine In For
-
Car: 2 Men Lscape
Fifty gallons of moonshine corn
laquor s stored Saturday in the
county police yvault in the Courthouse
as the result of a chase of several
miles Friday afternoon by couity po
licemen after a fugitive Ford.
When the KFord sustained & hlow
out at Marjetta street and Ponders
avenue, affer having heen pursued
from a point on the Mayson and Tur
ner ferry road near the river, two
men leapad from the car and disap
peared, leaving the liquor for the pe
lHeemen, The car and contents were
taken to the Courthouse by County
Officers Cates and Head, who were
cloge on the car at the time of the
acrident,
Lieutenant Oliver had sought to
stop the Ford near the river, but the
driver speeded 'up and started the
chase. It was but a few moments he-.
fore that a Hudson car passed and
the driver also refused to heed the
lieutenant's signal to stop. This car
was overtaken a short distance away,
and the driver who. gave his name
as Ravmond Wise. was arrested. A
rqvolver was found in Wise's pocket,
the officers reported No liquor was
found in thig car, but Wise, it was an
nounced, will be prosecuted for car
rying a pistel and for speeding. In
addition to Lieutenant Oliver and Of
ficer Cates and Head, County Offi
cors Pope, Vinson and Donehoo also
nartioipated in the chase.
~ UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE |
To and From
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Effective Saturday, May 31st, through sleeping car will be es
tablished between ATLANTA, GA., and ASHEVILLE, N. C, on fol
lowing schedule: {
Eastbound Southbound
10:40 P. M. Lv. Atlanta Ar, 5:25 A.M,
11:45 A. M. Ar. Asheville Lv. 3:30 P.M,
Affording greatly improved service for visiting resorts in
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Information and Reservations Consolidated Ticket Office.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES
&1 . p
G Y Vistaply |
Resinol
would clear her skin
‘' She would be a pretty gir!, if it wasn't
for that pimply, blotchy complexion!"’
But the reguiar use of Resinol Soap, aided
at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would
probably make it clear, fresh and charm
ing. Isa poor skinis your handicap, begin
using the Resinol treatment and see how
quickly it improves.
NEW ENGLAND - a little further East, offers an endless
variety of summer attractions; the White and Green Moun
tains; the woods and lakes of Maine; or the brilliant summer
life of world-famous seashore resorts,
ON THE NEW JERSEY COAST, from Cape May and
Atlantic City to New York Bay, thereare forty wonderful,gay
beaches with thousands of splendid summer hotels, and all
the fascinating life, sports, and attractions of the seaside.
The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel,
to enjoy this summer out-of-doors. Your local ticket agent, or the
nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, will help rlm your trip. Illustrated
booklets of the sections mentioned, giv(n"'l sts of hotels, and author
itative information have been prepared. Write for them. Mention the
section you desire to visit. Address:
Red Cross Workers Go
To Attend Conference
A number of representatives of the
Southern Division of the Red Cross left
Atlanta Saturday to attend the national
oconference ol social work which will be
held in Atlantie City from June 1 to §
This is the most in)lpnrlnnt conference
of the kind ever held in the country,
as It will gather together not only the
foremost men and women in social work
in the United States, but also a num
ber of prominent visitors from othe
countries.
The Department of Civil Relief of the
Bouthern Division will be rogrenmpd
by Joseph . Logan, director; Dr, Alex
under ‘lohnsun. Miss Margaret Laing
Miss Cornelia Vaughan, Miss Harriett
Shepard and Miss Dorothy Embrey,
while the publicity department will be
repregented by Mrs, 8. D, Halley, who
goes to cover for the press of the divi
sjon such portions of the conferend
as are especially related to Red (_‘rog”'
work. The peace program of the Red
Cross is clogely allied with the work
of the other social agencies which will
be represented at the conference, and
many problems of interest concerning
the subjects of public health and com
munity and child welfare will be dis
cussed.
~ TRAIN SMASH HURTS THREE.
ERIE, PA, May 31.—-Two trainmen
were hurt, one passenger injured and a
Jarze number badly shaken up when the
engine and baggage car of a fast Chi.
cago-New York traiu on the Nickel
Plate road and two coaches were de
railed near here early this morning
' The injured were taken to an Fris
hospital and the passengers were trans
ferred to a New York Central train
Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment are excellent, toe,
for the care of the hair, dis
pelling dandruff and keeping
the hair live and lustrous. All
druggists sell Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment.
The Resinol Treatment con
tans nothing that Gowidingure
or vrritate the 7‘ sensilive
shin, LF o