Newspaper Page Text
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25,000 Men and Women Takez
Part in Great Demonstration .
at the Capital, |
Continued From Page 1. f
erty You bet vour life I'll go to hell |
for it !
The cry of Miss Raoney was taken |
u by the thousands, and r*hm“mfl(
and waving their flags, they shouted |
‘We'll go to hell ilf we éan’'t get
personal liberty: ’
“We'are holding this demonstbation
on Flag Day, we who represent the
labor of the country, that we may
pledge anew our loyalty to the flag of
our country and to all that it repre
sents,” said John F. Colpoys, of Wash
ington. who was the principal speaker
on the Capitol steps
“We want a nonintoxicating htvvfr"
age,” Colpoys continued. “During the
war we were willing to sacrifice and
we did sacrifice many things, that the
flag should know no defeat, We were
willing to give up our beer if it aided
in the war, but Germany was defeat
ed long before any one dreamed she
could be defeated, and there is now
no necessity for denving ourselves the
beer we wint.
PROVED LOYALTY.
“Organized labor proved its loyalty
during the war. It stood solidly be
hind President Wilson, the greatest
man in the world today, and we ask
Congress to stand behind him apd
grant his requests.”
At the mention of the name of Pres.
ident Wilson the crowd burst linto
cheers, the bands hegan plaving “The
Star-Spangled Banner” and patriotic
fervor ran high.
One member of Congres addressed
the gathering, Representative John I
Fitzgerald, of Boston, Representative
Fitzzerald declared himself in favor
of the repeal of the war-time prohibi
tion law, and in saver of exempting
Poers and light wines from national
prohibition legislation. He pledged
himself to do the utmost in his power
to bring ahbout he repeal of prohibi
tion legislation,
“This Congrese will not repeal war
time prohibition,” Pitzgerald warned
the meeting. “Your only hope is in
President Wilson, our peerless leader,
He may_ hear and heed your protest
and petition.”
TELEGRAM FROM HAM.
While the demonstration was In
progress, Representatiye lxuhaw,‘ of
Georgia, a prohibitionist, read a tele
gram on the floor of the Senate,
whi, hé sald, was from an author
ized spokesman of labor in Atlanta,
and which protested against the
“Gomvpers meeting.” declaring that
organized labor of Atlanta was for
prohibition Representativa Britten
questioned Representative Upshaw,
who then sald the telegram Wwas
sizned by the Rev, Dr. Ham, a pro
hibiticn worker, ‘
[The text of Upshaw's address ap
pur)q in other columns of The Ameri
can. |
During the afternoon Senators and
Representatives viewed the demon» |
stration flom the Capitol steps and
windows and watched it with much
interest,
Represeniative Randall, of Califor
nin. prohibition leader in the House,
mingled with the crowd, “just looking
them over” he said.
Neorly 500 delegates from the
‘American Pederation of Labor cone
Ventien at Atlantic ity cAmhe on a.
gpecinl train for the demonstration,
of BREWERS ACCUSED.
Delogutions were present from Mas.
sdchusetin, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York. Marviand, IMinols, Virginia,
,\Voau Virginia and the Distriet of Co.
Jumbia
Early in the celebration the rumor
ran through the crowd that chargps
were being made th#t the demonstra
tion waus staged by brewing Interests,
This rumor was taken up by Colpoys,
who declared "
© "We oare here to let Congress know
hy bur numbers we are interested in
sifeguarding our rights and let no
one challenge the assertion--as some
Cengressmen and Senators hive done.
+that we do not represent labor”
The demonstration cloged with a
Ereat ovation for Gompers.
Jury Seems Deadlocked
Over Fate of McDonald
. The jury deliberating on the fate
of James M, McDonald, prominent
Joung Mississippian, for slaying Joe
Jung, Atlanta Chinese citizen, in the
fall of 1917 at the Southeastern Fair
grounds, appeared hopeiessly dead
locked Saturday night. '
It was rumored about the court
house that the division was seven,
three and two,
It was o'eclod that Judge Render
Terrell, befdre whom McDonald was
tried in the emergency division of
Criminal Court, would keep the jury
locked up until Monday In the hopes
that an agreement might be reached.
The case wenut ‘o the jury Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
fiwfim Our skilled shoe repairing does
R | LAREn that-and more. Take the fam
at 4 M' ily shoe ezxpense for the year
& § - when only new shoes are pur
og il | ‘,/\ chased and compare the total
- “\\‘ " S with that when we repair your
> fi\\‘\' shoes once or twice. You'll see
o‘_ o a big saving. It's not too much
s‘\ > to say we save you the cost of
> N new shoes on every pair we
o & - ,\\- resole
o BETTER HWAVE THOSE
” SHOES FIXED UP BEFORE
= LEAVING FOR YOUR
VACATION.
I.AD'ES Bring your turnsoles to
us, we guarantee our work.
.-
| MAIL ORDERS Returned in 24 Hours |
Petition to the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy to Send Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Home
. With Six Months’ Pay. : e
SIGN THIS PETITION, GET YOUR FRIENDS TO SIGN IT, AND FORWARD IT'TO THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ;
To the Homorable Newton D, Baker, Sccretary of War, ]
To the Homorable Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy. . .
The undersigned respectfully urge you to return to their homes, as soon as possible, the soldiers, sajlors and marines who have accomplished ‘
o brilllantly every object America had in the war,
We urge, also, that you obtain the necessary authority to pay these men their wages for six months, or for some sufficient period after their
ischarge until they can obtain useful and remunerative employment. e
We urge this as an act of simple justice by a great nation to its heroes.
igned) y YA
Paste a Sheet of Paper on This for Additional Signatures. 4 g ¥
|
|
|
Continued From Page 1,
upward and as she sped across the
flving field, Captain Alcock, leaning
from the cockpit, waved a small Brit.
ish flag and the crowd cheered. 'The
sun had hurst through the clouds u’
féw minutes before the take-off und’
glinted on the silvery surface of thr'
wings as the plane climbed hu;hcr,|
WEATHER 18 GOOD. {
The ridge of hills barred the Vick
erg-Vimy from sight for ten minutes
after she left the flying fleld and it
was feared she had met with some
mishaps. But she came into sight
again, having circled over ('nn(-r-mmn’
Bay in reaching a higher altitude.
She continued to climb slowly and
when lagt seen passing over the hills
and Bt. Johns harbor she was run
ning at an altitude of about 1,000 feet
and apparently making about 120
miies an hour, her maximum speed
Weather reports from all regions of
the North Atlantic were favorable
tonight, southwest winds and clear
skies being noted for all sections,
except north of the Azores, wht-rv'
the sky I 8 overcast, lLieutenant
Brown mapped a course direct to thr'
Irish coast.
The steamer Digby, arriving here
tonight, brought a set of new radia
torg for the engines of the Handley-
Page ailrplane, which is preparing to
jump off for Ireland from Harbor
Grace. Bent Biddlescombe, a navi
gator for the Martinsyde plane, which
was crashed when the Martinsyde at
tempted to jump off at the same time
Hawker started, also arrived on the
Dighy. Biddlescombe will replace
Captain Morgan, who was injured
in the crash.
Major Fiske, representing the Boul
ton and Paul Aeroplane* Company,
was another arrival, He announced
that his company will start two air
planes to New ¥oundland on the
steamer Sachem, leaving Liverpool
the first of July, to enter the trans-
Atlantic competition,
| . TWO NOTED FLYERS.
Captain Alcock, D. 8. N, and Lieu.
tenant Brown are officers with pic
turesquely checkered and dramatic
war records. The former also énjoys
unique distinction as an inventor and
builder of aireraft. He was and is the
only pllot the air service of the
Allies to have designed and con
structed a machine of his own, dis
tinetly original in its outstanding fea
tures, while on u}uve service. This
was in 1918, the ‘Alcock fighting scout
biplane being comceivgd and given ac
tuality in ofl-dfi;‘ als between
bombing expeditiens from the Mudros
base directed against Adrianople and
Constantinople.
Captain Alcock at that particular
time was with the R. N. A, S of
Great Britain. It was his pleasant
portion to go. "rg- every; dayseither
with. a Handley -Page bomber to drop
explesive ecalling cards on- “Turkish
military depots, or else, with a socout
mrhlae. to engage one or more of
tz's alr Aghters lending thelr sup
port to the Turkish gumor. |
He was one of the first pair of avia
tors to bomb Adrianople and. Con
mnnunofle(‘ besides which he was of.
ficially eredited with having satisfac.
torily ‘aécolinted for seven Hun ma-.
chines, thereby winning his D. 8. C
He was forced to land in ‘thie sed one
day ‘;nd later fell intp the hands of
the " Turks. ‘
HARD ON PRIVATES.
“OMoeer prisoners of tha Turks
hadn't so very much to complain of,"
said Captain Aleock, “but for thé man
‘lin the ranks %t was very different.”
Captain Alcock, whose flying career
began in December, 1914, with a first
asslgnment on London defense, had,
when he was put out of commission, a
record of eight continuous hours in
the. air in the course of one particu
lar bombing expedition, and an ag
gregate score of 3,700 flying hours
He points with pride to Morgan, of
the Martinsyde's original crew, and
Brackley, of the Handley-Page, As
among his distinguished pupils, hav.
ng tuught both these venturesome
air-birds the use of their wings
Lieutenant Brown, Alcock's present
companion and navigator, had his
first war experience with a Manches.
ter line regiment, from which he
transferred to the air forcg as an ob
server. He was shot down, badly
wounded and sent to Germany in
1915 as a prisoner of war, being later
repotriated to Switzerland and re
!ur;!gln; to his home on an exchange
in 191
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1919.
Upshaw in Maiden Speech:
Lambasts Demon Near=Beer!
Atlanta’s 'H('l»l’(',\‘(‘llf:-lfi\’.(‘ 'Prm(\.\ts Vigorously
Against the “Give-Us-Drink Parade.”
By WINFIELD JONES, “+
Washington Correspondent of The
Sunday American.
WASHINGTON, June 14.—Repre
sentative Upshaw addressed the
House today on labor, liquor and the
peace of humanity. It was his maid
en speech in Congress.
“The demonstration before the Cap
itol today,” he said, “purporting to
be the voice of American organized
labor in behalf of larger beer and pro
testing against warstime prohibition
in particular, precipitates this utter
ance on the floor of the House,
“As the proved friend of the work.
ing man 1 am utterly unwilling for
this wet demonstration to be made
anywhere in America and especially
on the steps of the Gapitol of my
country without registering my vigo
rous protest. Speaking for the labor
men whom [ have the honor to rep
resent from cne of the largest dis
tricts of the South, or even the na
tion, 1 here and now indict the scenes
enacted on the Capitol grounds today
not as a labor demonstration but a
“lager demonstration’ in favor of the
working man’'s greatest enemy.
“No working man was ever made
a better laborer, a better husband and
father 6r a better citizen of our coun
try by his personal or his political ac
quaintance with,a liquor shop or a
beer saloon. And I have several
statements and telegrams here prov.
ing that this demongtration does not
represent the native-born sober
workingmen of the section which I
represent,
FROM MR. HAM.
““The following telegram speaks for
itself: ¢
“Atlanta, Ga., May 14, 1919.
“Organized labor here stands unit
edly opposed to the Gompers-Wilson
proposal on wine and beer. Public
sentiment feels that the world has
been dominated long enough by beer
drinking .Huns and wine-drinking
Austrians. Gompers does not repre
sent the conscience of the native
born lab Bring man of America.
“JOHN W. HAM,
“Pastor Baptist Tabernacle.”
“1 honor Mr. Gompers as a great
patriotic American, 1 have genuine
admiration for his proven qualities of
leadership, but I count it very Unfor
tunate for him to thus oppose &
wholesome Jaw intended to guard the
homes and the sobriety of American
citizenship~a law ‘that has fought
b 0 years of consecrated effort and
its way to victory after more, than
which has been put on the statute
books of the nation by the over
whelming will of the American peo
ple. 4
. LOVES CAUSE OF LABOR..
“1 love the cause of labor too well
to se the rank and file of the sober
workingmen of this country misrep
resented on this great mor§ and
economic question. Permit me to say
that T was elected to Congress on the
‘platform of a square deal to labor'and
capital and that many labor leaders
fn my home city of Atlanta came to
me umo&ht and offered me their
wupport ause they said that they
felt they could trust a man who had
given 25 years aof work with tongue
and pen to the cause of human uplift.
1. expect to redeem that faith 3 my
every vote on the floor of this House.
Openly and everywhere 1 took the
position that a square deal to labor
and capital meant a deal that would
cut ‘both ‘ways--ahsolute squareness
and fairness to the employer and em
ployee.. 1 am a friend .of regulated
manity r‘cnuae it reomires capital
caplttl\be use 1 am a friend to hu
to compensate liquor and turn the
wheels of commercial, moral and civic
progrou. '
“My natura! and legislative sym
pathies will always be for the' man
in overalls and the man between the
plow handles as twin builders of our
civilization.
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE.
“1 assert the undisputed fact that
it wealth has a right to organize for
its own increases and protectjon, cer
tainly labor, which produces all
wealth, has an equal right to agsem
'hle fts nn&v capital-~the horns on its
hands and the beads on its brow to
guarantee its own safety in any ‘hour
of stress or challenge. But even as
no man has a right to coerce labor |
contend from the equal prineiple of
American freedom--that orghnized
labor has no right to coerce any man
who elects in the exercise of his full
{ robed American liberty, not to join
the ranks of organized labor, mistak.
*en as he may be, he has the full right
to enjoy the fruitage of his mistake
and to work for an honest . Nving
wherever opportunity offers. And in
| the vindication of this fundhméntal
| principle of freedom I deny the right
'uf any lodge in Washington or any-
Iwhera else to fine any member for
not attending this lager beer demon
tlflrnllun today on the Capitol grounds
as was recently published in one of
the Washington papers,
GOMPERS' POSITION.
“The whole position of Mr. Gom
pers and his wet comrades—lin protest
~{B nothing less than a restatement
of ths old wornout doctrine of per
sonal liberty and regulation congern
ing the liquor traMc—and over
against it we answer that ‘personal
h:n-ny ends where public injury be
gins.’
“The law has spoken in America.
Let liquorized protests forever cease,
And the stock argument about ‘regu
lation' has been shot to pieces on a
thousand forums and proved futile
in ten thousand communities in
America where the outraged people
have risen in the glory of their de
mocracy and demanded, not t’&o regu
lation and protection, but the exter
mination of an evil that prospers nnly
on the downfall of its most tonstant
patrons, |
ATLANTA'S EXPERIENCE.
| “Two and three-quarter r cent
| beér kaloons would m«':u Dver!
America what we found them to be in
Atlanta—the rendezvous of idieness
and drunkenness and the unblushing
cloak of stronger intoxicants, Near
beer saloons became real beer sa
loons and a few personal liberty lock
er clubs multiplfed speedily “into
Eagles and Owlg and Beavers and
Buzzards where the young manhood,
and,alas, sometimes the young wom
anhood of the city and the State,
were debauched in deflance of flaw,
both day and night. {
“For six or seven years the wet mi.
nority thus defled the dry majority
until we were compelied to call a
special seszion of the Legislature and
break every jug and burst every bot
tle and roll every barrel of beer into
the sea. ? ]
REGULATE POLECATS? i
“Talk abnut regulating a drinking
saloon—you might as well try tb reg+
ulate a pole cat in a Maryland swamp
or a (jeorgia forest. There is just
one way to rtgulate the ligdor traflfi¢
—you must regalate it like yvou would
regiilate a - rattlesnake—smash its
head with national.consijtutional pro
hibition and then leave not one cam
ouflaged beer salofon on the American
continent 4g an opén door for all the
evils of -drink-—a. saloon that wil
rob labor of its honest toil, strike the
crust from the lips of many a“starv
ing ‘child, ‘drive the Toses. from theé
cheeks of a ope-time happy wife and
mother, stifie. the music in countless
thousands of American homes, and
then seek to continue. its defiant
wreckage by. corrupting our politics
and making cowards of the politicians
that, stand sponsor of Its trial of
slime and crime. <
‘“Fhe friend of ‘the .continuance of
beer saloons under odr national pro
hibition law is unwittingly, perhaps,
but none the less in reality, the friend
of the German bréawers who have
proven themselves = without either
patriotism or character in the hour
of our national cr'l.? Labor for the
most part was grandly loyal to the
American flag in ‘our battle with a
foreign foe, and 1 1 for an everlast
ing divorcement b n the Ameri
«<an workingman d the German
brewers in this comntry. This is na
tional Flag Day, and it is fitting that
all patriotic ?en and women should
stapd without equivocation for the
g:;flsputed supremacy of a stainless
ALEX SMITH’S TREATISE. ]
“And just as the guardianship of‘
sobriety and justice to the working
man are nonpolitical in essence and
in spirit even so we should likewise
have nonpartisan fellowship in our‘
humanitarian efforts to guarantee thel
happiness of humanity in the peace
of the world. In this connection I
ask the privilege of extending my ra-‘
marks by incorporating a very cogem|
and comprehensive analysis of the
international ethics involved In a
covenant of nations to guarantee
peace. This nonpartisan digest 'is
made by Honorable Alex W. Smith, a}
great lawyer, publicist and patriot of
my home city, Atlanta, and irrespect. |
ive of political lines of cleavage every
man who loves America and Ameri
ca's mission to humanity will find
himself enriched by this scholarly and |
patriotic utterance.” !
2 v
Hiram Johnson's Boom
For President Started
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-—The
hoom S»!r Hiram Johnson, A United
States ‘Senntor from California, for.
President of the United Stfiten got un
der way at noon today. undreds of
delegates from all parts-of ‘the State
attended the meeting. The delegates.
included every faction, every color of
opinion, every camp within.the Pro-'
gressive and old lime Republican ele
ments, ' ¥ !
+ Former United States: Senator
Frank P. Flint, of California, acted
as chairman of the mcetig(' and read
the following message to ‘the dele
gates from Governor Willlam .D. Ste
phens, of Califorpia: ,e
“Every loyal cnm of California
who believes in the duninlal prin
ciples upon which + the ‘Republican
party was founded and who is con
vinced that the happiness and the
welfare of the people depend upon
applying those pringiples in our na
tional affairs should lay aside what
lowr differences he may have had
{ with others ana align himself with
the organization now being formed,
having for its object the naming of
Hiram W. Johnson as the Republican
candidate for President in 1820
Green Dead at Grady
. .
From Bailiff’'s Shot
The fight that John Henry Green,
a 60-year-old farmer, made to save
his household goods from seizure cost
him his life., He died at 9 o'clock
| Saturday night at Grady Hospital
from shots fired Friday afternoon by
Luther Willlams, a bailiff in Justice
Hicks' court, in Cooks District, who
had come to strip the Green home of
its furnishings.
The aged farmer was shot twice
and one of the bullets plerced the
hand of his wife, Willlams also was
slightly wounded. He was arrested
Saturday mtorning by county police
men and was held at the Tower with
out ball awaiting the outcome,
The furniture seizure was author
jzed by Justice Hicks upon applica
tion by F. J. Chappelear, of the T.
«& O, Furniture Co,, a Marietta street
concern. Mrs, Green's statement that
she had repeatedly offered money in
vart payment of their account and
this had been refused was denied by
the dealer. A son, F. J. Chappelear,
and a truck dreiver, Clff Terry, went
10 the Nouke with the bailiff, but did
not see the shooting. \
! l
Continued From Page 1. ‘
track of railroad and street car llnos,i
in order to see that such tracks are
placed and kept in -sgfe np(-r.ntin::i
condition, It is suggested that the
commission be given protection in, the
matter of protecting its dignity, and
in that connection be empowefed tb
punish for contempt, and further to
institute mandamus proceedings and
injunctions in its own name, whereas,
any such ' action must be taken
through the Governor under present
laws, - ¢ S .
, In connection with .the special li
cense fee to be required of jcorpora
tions, ‘it is pointed out that the ‘State
will be saved S2B 700 each year, which
ts appropriated for the support of the
commission. This amount ig paid, out
of the general fund derived from tax
ation,
In view of the fact that the func
tions of the commission are to sea
that the public is given fair treat
ment by all public utilities and fur
ther that the corporations themseives
are served and benefited by the func
tioning of the commission along that
line, it is deemed to be fair and just
that ' the corporations themselves
should be compelled by 'law to main
tain the commission as.a State in
stitytion, . . el
~ As early as 1903 the railroad com
mission recommended to the Legisla
ture that the taxing authority be vest~
ed. init, but nothfhg has ever been
‘don(- «on .that matter. It is main
tained: that so long as there are two
bodies passing upon values, at differ
ent times and for different purposes,
for the same corporation, that there
will always be a wide difference in
the claimed values, according to the
purpose for which the valuation is to
be used. It is charged that certain
corporations have submitted one re
turn_ for tax making purposes and
another for rate making purposes,
each return being fixed to benefit the
interest of the corporation |
HOGUE ELECTRIC CO., Inc., 42 WALTON ST., OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE
See all our electrical appliances on dem
onstration any day. Our store is in the
center of the business distriet. .
FAN RENTALS
$7 to $lO Per Season
SPECISAL FAI;I SAPLE
Eesy ssDowns &5 Per
i '3
| AR
| LUOR
Ly :‘o\ :/;,”!,‘
= (| 1. B
1 A
!hh \
o'7"
Uy
:N M ‘
=)
The Torrington
Vacuum Cleaner
$45.00 dlint
— tompe $54.50
Ring Mrsm ;33'1'9';“:0- H'!'.:]d 'n\’“'
’«v‘\.l."w")'n::',;ls‘ll“il\l;- nm\l‘nu;l‘b 'ill
accomplish for you
» [ ELECTRIC 2
- { - [ .
EAU-ESCy Sk viNe ol
Hamilton-Beach Racine MOTOR .——
N/
" -t
A <
ror JACK RAllle TJ‘;E| b [“‘urm \\
or All Styles an els
s.wuyn? Machines .ll“ “
Fasily recognized as one of the
- devices ever invented L
for the home Fits any sewing |
machine (new or old) and im- .
meoediately gonverts it into an
trically self-operated labor
saver, Requires neither screws e
bolts, inor &lamps to fasten .
Simply set it on your machine ’ K |
next the hand wheel, so that 75 =
the little cork pulley bears .
lightly against the latter. Place >
the little self-starter in any g
tonvenient poaftion on the floor, AP
and attach the plug to any or- Y
nar electric light socket «
Forever Eliminates All 3 3
Sewing Drudgery .. £
BI UI Pl GHIEFS
Opinions Conflict on Statement
ment That Proposed Covenant
Is Not Partisan llssue.
By J. BERT CAMPBELL.
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. 8
WASHINGTON, June 14 —Declara
tion by Republican National Chair
man Will H. Hays at Indianapolig
that the peacetreaty, “including all
its provisions, is in no sense a parti
san question,” was received with
openly expressed disapproval today
by Senator Borah, Progressive Re
publican, of Idaho, and other Re
publican Senators. who favor the
league of nations being made an out
and-out Republican party issue.
On the other hand, Senator Lodge,
of Massachusetts, Senate majority
leader, and other old-guard Repth
lican Senators, who have repeatedly
stated that they were opposed to
league opposition being made a Re
publican doctrine, appeared to be sat
isfied with the utterances of the Re
publican national chairman.
Borah declared the Democrats were
seeking to make.the league question
4 party mattes by lining up the Dem
ocrtaic side in the Senate against the
Knox resolution. The Democrats re
plied that, Republicans, as well as
Democrats, were to be found on both
gides of the controversy about the
Knox measure, which was expected to
reach a climax next week.
Borah’s position was clearly stated,
jt was pointed out, in an address ha
made recently in the Senate in which
he declared that if the Republican
party refused to make league oppo
gition a party issue, Democratic Na
tiomal Chairman Cummins having al
ready declared league support a Dem
ocratic doctrine, a third party would
ba certain to emerge from such a
situation.
Brand Resigns as Head
Of Bureau of Markets
WASHINGTON, June 14.—Charles
J." Brand, chief of the Bureau of
Markets, U, 8. Department of Agri
culture, since its incéption in 1913,
'ht)s resigned, to take effect at the
close of business June 30, 1919. He
will become vice president and gen
eral manager of a cemmercial con
;‘)em. with headquarters at Pittsburg,
a.
George Livingstone, a member of
the bhureau staff, will be designated
to act as chief of the bureau until
Mr. Brand's successor is appointed.
AN ECONOMICAL
WASHING
MACHINE
ON EASY TERMS
$ Dm i:ngoux?hfli:)mf&
5 e
LA
sl
,B V
Thousands at Funeral
Of Rosa Luxemburg
By ALFRED G. ANDERSEN.
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. 8.
BERLIN, June 14—Between® 200,-
000 and 300,000 independent socialists,
formerly followers of the Spartacist
leader, Rosa Luxemburg, who was as
sassinated after her arrest, paraded
from Berlin to the FKriedrichsfelde
Cemetery in a great demonstration
attending her funeral. *
A bodyguard of sailors escorted the
casket. The body was placed along
gside that of Dr. Liebknecht, co-leader
with Rosa Luxemburg, of the Sparta
cans, who also was Killed by soldiers
following his arrest. A choir sang the
national Socialist anthem.
More than a thousand wreaths were
placed on the grave and delegations
from the Russian and Hungarian so
viet governments attended the cere
mony, Many anti-government speech«
‘es were delivered, but there were no
Removal Sale!
Our lease expires soon and our entire stock must be
sold regardless of cost or value or former selling prices.
Thousands of shoes for men, women and children to:go
at a BIG SACRIFICE. Here is your chance to save
money as you have never saved before.
Specials for Monday and Tuesday
2,200 Pairs of Ladies’ Pumps
and Oxfords of all descrip
tions, samples and job lots,
$3.00 to $4.00 values, to be
cleaned out at once.
Thousands of other bar
gains. Come and be con
vinced. EVERYTHING
MUST GO!
Call at our store and have a special dem
onstration of any of these appliances.
Keep Cool and Be
Comfortable—Costs
Little and Promotes
Health
e
EVERYTH;‘N“S SEE{,‘(’;TRICAL
HOGUE
ELECTRICAL CO. Inc.
MOTORS
MOTOR REPAIRING
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
42 WALTON STREET
Opposite Postoffice. Phone Main 393
MILL END SALE!
SR TR A
L— e S
mm ". ! i
\ i g i, .
[
ot | 14111
.
Home Beautiful
Up-to-date fixtures and appliances
make the home beautiful and re
move drudgery. We have a large
selection at right prices.
oo s =y
Debs and Hailey Now '
Guests at Federal Prison
The Atlanta ¥ederal Prison yester.
day opened its doors to receive two
guests of more than ordinary prom.
inence.
One was Bugene V. Debs, noted So
gialist and labor leader, jconvicted of
obstructing the draft and sentenced
to ‘ten years.
The other was quite tRe revers
He was H. Kelso Hailey, of Chatts.
nooga, clubman, bon vivant and own
ler of an apartment house, where he
‘. conducted a wholesale-size illicit stil|
until local revenue men smelled it
‘tout,
] ———————————————————
‘ © FORETFELLS DEATH.
_ (By International News Service.)
: SWAMPSCOTT, MASS, June ux'_q
| have a premonition that the end I 8 Near
11 will be dead before morning,” Miss Ild,
| D. Raymond, twenty-six, told her family
Bhe died before dawn at the home of her
| sister, Mrs. Annie Murray. BShe had been
)| ill about a month.
1500 Pairs of Ohildren’s 1
White Shoes and Mary |
Janes, all sizes, $2.00 to
$3.00 values, ‘special clean-up
while they last
At O9Bc.
4 _ s
% )
e s
Lo — L '
TR eI 4
L (]
Ay
LN
= ‘L"'
TN
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND
COOKING APPLIANCES