Newspaper Page Text
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Continued From Preceding Page.
type, were engaged in a deadly grape
ple over an issue that rent friend
ships and families throughout Ten
nesgee-~the prohibition question,
To add filame to the warfare was
he unforgettable fact that it was
Senator Carmack who had in former
yenry defeated that old “gold stand
ard warhorse,” Col, Josiah Patterson,
father of the governor, in a congres- |
gional race in the district which in
cludes Memphis.
It was through Senator Carmack's
newspaper, the Nashville Tennessean,
that the battle had been fought that
carried Statewide prohibition in the
State, It was Govg H. M. Patterson
who vetoed the measure in a remark
able document dwelling upon the
technicalities of “personal liberty”
that atfracted hation-wide fame as
a State proclamation of wonderful
note and power.
CAMPAIGN (8 BITTER.
Both Senator Carmack and Gov
ernor Patterson were known for the
biting sarcasm of their oratory and
jiterature. It was a chief characiers
istic of the two statesmen. It nad
played havoe with public feeling, ar
sayed neighbor against neighber and
eventually resulted in the election in
Tennessee of one of its scant few Re
publican governors—in fact, the first
n a period of nearly forty years. He
was Ben W. Hooper, governor for
two terms, or four years, and finally
defeated by Tom C, Rye, a West Ten
nesgee lawyer,
Now, one of the peculiar phases of
this political Aissension that demor
allzed the Democrats in that State
wag the manner in which Col. Duncan
B. Cooper became involved in the
imbroglio,
The case of Robin Cooper was easi
ly understood by both sides in the
deadly factional fight—a son's re
sentment for newspaper attacks upon
his father. |
ROBIN NO POLITICIAN, |
Robin was a young lawyer just
along the stepping stones of his pro
fessional life. He had not mixed in
political campaigns. He was popular
and generally liked in Nashville, his
home, {
But in Colonel Cooper's case it was
entirely different. He had, in former
yeurs, ben a chief adviser of Senator
Carmack when the latter also was
just starting im life. The young Car
mack was then editor of the old Nash
ville Ameriecan.
But in future years when the “pol
itles that make strange bed fellows"
grew apace, (‘olonel Cooper gave his
allegiance to thee Patterson faction,
and immediately became a target for
Senator Carmack's editorial sarcasm
through the Nashville Tennessean.
Colonel Cooper invariably was re-
(ADVERTISEMENT.)
A AP Ne
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest Scien
tific Remedies, Used and In
dorsed by European and Amer
ican Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent Com
plications.
Every Druggist in U. S. Instruct
ed to Refund Price While You
Wait at Counter if Relief Does
Not Come Within Two Minutes,
DELIGHTFUL TASTE, IMMEDI.
ATE RELIEF, QUICK WARM-UP
The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the Two-
Jdinute cold and cough reliever, au
thoritatively guaranteed bv the labo
ratories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
¢ 1 quiek and effective as whisky, rock
¢ 4 rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried,
All drug stores are now supplied
\ the wonderful new elixir, so all
. have to do to get rid of that ecold
Iv to step into the nearest drug store,
) 1 the clerk half a doliar for a bot.
tle of Aspironal and tell him to serve
you two teaspoonsful with four tea
spoonsful of water in a glass With
your watch In your hu‘.". take the
drink at one swallow aad call for|
sour money back in two minutes it
you can not feel your cold fading
swway like & dream within the ume‘
limit. Don't be bashful, for all dru(-‘
gists Invite you and expect you to
try it. Everybody’s doing It
When your cold or cough is relieved
take the remainder of the bottle home
to your wife and bables, for Aspironal |
is by far the safest and most effect
ive. the easlest to take and most
égresable cold and cough remedy for
infants and children.—Adv.
4HIE ATLANTA GEORGLAN
Britain Facing
T Calami
rade Calamity,
’ -
Writer Asserts
‘D ON'T tell me that these
things are the mere
accident of war. They were
part and parcel of a deep
laid scheme which has been be
hind the idealism of Mr. Wilson
and his ‘fourteen points’ all the,
time.” |
. . .
What is the Y“deep laid
scheme” or wnien President ‘
Wilson is,suspected? The above |
quotation is taken from an
article jn yesterday's (;Lmrglan‘
by Horatio Bottomley, in v.'hlrh‘
he tells of a trade calamity that
confronts ~Great Britain—and
he lays grave suspicion on the
United States. Did you read the
story? If you didn't, you've
missed another fine feature.
Don’t overlook these stories.
They're fine, and you can't af
ford to pass them by, as you did
the one of yesterday.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—Coercion
by the packers of witnesses appear
ing before the Henate Agriculture
Committee was charged today by the
American Live Stock Exchange.
N. A. Jastro, chairman of the mar
ket committee of the association, sent
to the committee a telegram from
Delmonte, Cal,, containing the
charges, Senator Gronna, chalirman,
had the telegram inserted in the rec
ord
“Publiec witnesses are in seme in
stances being coerced,” Jastro's tele
gram declared, “and their expenses
are paid to c-me and testify in op
position to the Kenyon and Kendrick
bills to regulate the packers.”
Prices Under Cost,
Packers Declare
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Aug, 30.—~The govern
ment's agitation against the high
cost of living is paralyzing the pack
ing businesd, according to the weekly
review of the meat trade, issued by
Armour & Co., one of the “big five"
of the packing indusiry.
' The review says:
“Government propaganda against
the high cost of living paralyzed
business and has caused marked de
pression Ih live stock prices, which
has been reflected in aM food com
modities. Present prices for provi
}sl‘mm of all kinds are much under
the manufacturing costs,
‘ “Supplies in the dressed beef mar
ket have been liberal, with a limited
demand, no doubt due to the high
cost of living agitation; and conse
quently prices have slumped se
verely."”
tfe\rreol to in thes editorials as “Dunc.”
These editorial flings beeame the siz
zling sensation of the hour in Nash
ville. They were awajted daily with
both impatience and uneasiness,
Warning was sent to Senator Car
mack by Colone! Cooper that the at
tacks must cease,
FRIENDS POWERLESS.
Friends sought to intervene, but to
no avall, .
Intimates of Senator Carmack
warned him repeatedly to arm him
self. The very atmosphere in the
Tennessee capital became surcharged
with tenseness of the fear of impend
ing tragedy.
Senator Carmack merely smiled
when urged to arm himself, and had
refused the proffer of revolvers by his
personal friends,
Following the tragedy and the later
surrender of the Coopers, the son and
father, the trial became the most ex
eciting ever staged in a courtroom.
Further trouble was prevented only
through the most diplomatic and de
vious channels.
Both were found guilty. Robin was
convicted of murder in the second de
gree. The father was convicted and
sentenced as a co-conspirator and an
accessory, although the shots were
fired by his son. .
PARDONED BY PATTERSON.
When Robin's case went to the Su
preme Court, Governor Patterson is
sued a pardon to Colonel Cooper.
The affair had almost died out in
the feelings of Democratic political
leaders of the old school, and the hew
crop had passed it up as a buried in
eident until the news today of the
death of Robin and in the suspicion
of foul play.
Robin had resumed his practice of
law with offices in the Noel block,
Nashville, and Colonel Cooper had
moved to the country, after the Car
mack tragedy.
Former Governor Patterson for the
past few years has been on the lec
ture platform, receiving an enor
mous salary, strange to say, from the
Anti-Saloon League in a nation-wide
prohibition campaign. He had under
gone religious conversion, joined the
church and turned his weapons of
oratory against the very issue he had
s 0 vallantly championed as governor
‘when he vetoed the State-wide pro
hibition statute,
He re-entered Tennessee polities in
1915 when he became a candidate for
the Demoaratic nomination for the
United States Senate, in the race with
(01, Luke Lea, present editor of the
Nashville Tennessean and at that
time the senior senator from Tennes
see, and Keneth D. McKellar of Mem
phis. McKellar was nominated and
eleeted, Colonel Lea ran second and
Patterson came third
Albany Invites State
Retailers There in 1920
ALBANY, Aug. 30.--The Georgla
Retall Merchants' Associkation will be
invited to heold its 1920 convention
in Albany, as the guest of the Al
bany association. President W, E
Carter has returned f(rom Atlanta,
where he ntonxd the State conyen
tion and was elfcted one of the vice
presidents. The Chamber of Com
merce and the Retail Merchants' As
soclation are co.operating with Mr.
Carter in an effort to land this con
vention for Albany. - atpw
Continued From Preceding Page.
league and its self-governing domin
ions and colonies, and parts of empire
in the council or assembly of the
league.”
' An amendment by Senator Fall to
limit the vote of the American repre
sentative on the reparations commis
“‘lnll to matters in which the United
States is directly interested was also
adopted.
The speech by Senator Knox which
places him in the ranks of the irrec
oncilables who will vote to reject the
whole treaty is looke dupon by Re
publican opponents of the treaty as
one of the most significant develop
ments In the fight against the league.
Senator Knox has enjoyed such high
rank in governmental and (11[‘l<vmut‘lv
circles that his pesition on a ques
tion of such importance is generally
regarded as gne which will compel the
attention of the public.
Owens Charges |
Lodge Changed Views
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Quoting
from a speech of Senator Lodge, de
livered in 1915, in which he favored
a League of Nations, Senator Owen,
Democrat of Oklahoma, in an address
in the Senate today replied to the
most recent attack of the chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee
upon the peace treaty and League of
Nations covenant. .
“The galleries always applaud,”
sald Senator Owen, “when a senator
strikes an oratorical pose and thun
ders forth his sturdy Americanism,
and the semator from Massa(‘husetlu]
did not fail to strike this popular
chord, The senator gloriously said:
“‘Call me selfish if you will, con
‘servntiva, or reactionary; but an
American 1 have remained all my
‘me. 1 can never be anything else
but an American and I must think
of the United States first’
“NATIONS MUST UNITE.” :
“Fine. This is magnificent. The
galleries burst with applause. But
in June, 1915, at Union College, the
senator was still an Amarican and
he told the world in language clear
and foreible that-—
“‘Nations must unite as men unite
to preserve peace and order.
“He stated that nations must be
80 united as to be able to say to
any single country:
“‘You must not go to war.’
“Fine. This is splendid, but a
[flat contradiction of his present at
titude that nations must not unite to
preserve peace and order; that they
must not be so united as to say to
any single country: ‘You must not
Ign to war.’
| “Mr. President, am 1 going too far
when I appeal from ‘Philip drunk to
Philip sober? "™
COMPARES ALLIANCES.
Referring to Senator Lodge's as
sertion that the preamble of the
League of Nations covenant does not
differ essentially from that of the
treaty of Paris from which sprang
the Holy Alllance and its wars and
that “mankind is constantly repeat
ing itself,” Senator Owen said:
“In other words, the promises made
by the treaty of the Holy Aliiance
having led to war these promises
will also lead to war because ‘man
kind repeats itself.’
‘The obvious fallacy of this argu
ment is that the alleged ‘purposes’ of
| the Holy Alliance had nothing to do
with the consequences which ensued
from that alllance, War did net re
sult from the virtuous promises made
to the people by the Holy Alliance.
“The Holy Alliance made willfully
deceitful and false promises of
brotherly love and peace in order to
deceive the people of Russia, Prus
sia and Austria and thus prevent
them from going into a revolution
as the people had aone in France
under like conditions of tyranny and
brute military power,
VAST DIFFERENCE.
“Does the senator from Massa
chusetts really believe that it was
the virtuous '{)rominea' of the Holy
Alllance that led to war or the ‘se
cret’ purposes and ambitions of
these military monarchial despots
who were secretly plotting to rule
the world by brute force? There is
a vast difference between the prom
ises of an honest man or an honest
government of sincere well-meaning
democracies, and the promises of
trained liars, murderers and self
seeking despots. And I feel fully
Justified in describing the Hohen
zollerns and the Hapsburgs and the
Romanoffs in these plain terms.
“May 1 not be permitted to appeal
to the better Americanism of the
senator from Massachusetts not to
throw himself across the path of
human progress and world peace?
He is not, as he thinks, waging a
war against Woodrow Wilson; he‘
is waging a war against the desires
and the hopes of all mankind.” ‘
Fire Destroys Cotton
In Albany Warehouse
ALBANY, Aug. 30—Albany was
visited by the fourth heavy fire loss
of the year yesterday when the cot
ton warehouse of Carter and Com
pany was destroyed by fire. The
front compartment of the warehouse
was almost completely destroyed,
while little ~damage resulted in the
‘rpar. There were 226 bales of cot
ton in the front compartment and
143 in the rear one, All of the for.
mer were burpned or scorched, while
only five in the latter were scorched.
The offices of the company were
burned, as were 50,000 No, 2 cans
stored there and other property on
storage.
‘The offices of the Flint River
Brick Company and P. J. Brown were
also burned, while the garage of D.
T. Cheek, the storage room of Al
bany Truck and Implement Com
pany, and the paper stockx of the Al
bany Herald were damaged by wa
ter,
The total loss from the fire and
water will not exceed $30,000, althqugh
for a time it looked as though the
whole block would be burned. Al
Josses, except a few minor ones, are
covered by insurance, v
A Clear. Newspaper for Soutkern Homes
Whole Country
‘ Suffers From
} Labor Unrest
NEW YORK.—Actors' strike has
practically all theaters closed,
Eight thousand drug .clerks in
stores and hospitals call strike for
Monday for more pay and shorter
hours, z
Cable operators of commercial
cable companies strike for more
pay.
Eight thousand paper box work
ers out.
Window cleaners on strike,
Partial strike of cigar store
clerks.
CHICAGO-—One hundred and
twenty thousand , carpenters and
allied building trades workers on
strike demanding wage increases.
Two hundred lunchroom em
ployees strike for increased pay.
Actors and actresses striking for
recognition of union,
Five hundred cleaners and dyers
on strike for wage increasos ana
shorter hours, .
Two hundred optical warkers on
strike for wage increases.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.—Fifteen
thousand { nsurgent miners ae
.manding statewide strike for wage
incerase,
DENVER—Five hyndred work
ers at Gates Rub#er Company
striking, demanding recognition of
union.
PEORIAS ILL.--Eight thousand
industrial workers on three-day
strike in protest against general
working cenditions.
INDIANAPOLIS.—Union motion
picture operators on strike to en
force demand for minimum wage of
$1 an hour. ¢
RICHMOND, IND.—Employees of
' Malleable Castings plant idle be
cause of damage done to factory
during rioting by friends of striking
molders,
HAMMOND, IND.—One thousand
standard steel car workers on strike
for closed shop. :
GARY, :ND.—Five hundred men
Gary screw and bolt workers out
demanding company take back dis
charged men.
BOSTON-—2OO actors -vote to
join actors’ strike, darkening six
ipadlng theaters beginning Labor
ay,
Three thousand shoe workers out
at Thomas G. Plant factory.
PITTSFIELD, MASS.—~Trolley
men on Berkehire Street Railway
lines on strike for higher wages.
WORCESTER, MASS.—Strike
breakers imported to take places of
striking gas house workers and
gas supply back almost normal, .
MANCHESTER, N. H.—Boo ci
garmakers on strike for higher
wages, : .
SPRINGFIEI.D, MASS.—SOO ma
chinists on strike . here for more
pay.
KANSAS CITY-—More than 150
cigarmakers employed in Kansas
City factories have served notice
on their employers they will strike
next Monday unless granted wage
increases,
SATTLE, WASH.—Strike or
lockout of 6,000 building trades
men appears inevitable next Tues
day as a result of the deadlock in
negotiations QRetween master build
ers’ association and unions over
wage demands.
LOS ANGELES.—Three thou
sand five hundred Pacific Electric
and l.os Angeles Street Railway
men out demanding increased
wages.
Kindling Wood on
g
Bargain Sale Goes
Fast at U. S. Camp
Scores of wagon loads of gov
ernmemt Kkindling wood “tored at
Camp Jesup have been sold to At
lantans since it was announced Fri
day that it would be disposed of at
65 cents a wagon load.
It is estimated by Lieut. David
Kahn, salvage officer at the camp,
that there are between /00 and
1,000 loads of the kindling wood to
be disposed of, most of which has
been split up and prepared for sale
by German prisoners.
An effort was made by a Geor
gian photographer tp get a pieture
of the German prisoners engaged in
their wood chopping activities Fri
day afternoon, and, although the
pletures were snapped, before the
camera man could make his “get
away" the officer of the day
pounced upon him and took his
jlates.
Officials at the eamp, however,
called the prisnoers to one side and
permitted the photographer to snap
the woodpile,
‘Hoke Smith Latest
Charter Member of
I Cotton Association
Senator Hoke Smith of Geargia
is the latest charter member of the
Georgla division, American Cotton
Association. His check for SIOO was
received by Secretary-Treasurer J,
A. Davis at campaign headquarters
in the Peachtree Arcade Saturday
morning.
Senator Smith states that the
drive which the association is now
making for support will mean pros
perity throughout the South. He
will- address the monster mass
meoting at New Orleans on Sep
tember & when thousands of cot
ton growers and merchants will
gather to discuss the price of cot
ton at the present time.
In his letter accompanying the
check he sayvs:
“I am deeply interested in the
success of the movement. Its suc
eess will insure prosperity through
out the entire cotton growing
States. 1 hope to meet you in New
Orleans on the §th™
A large number of charter mem
berships have bheen received to
date and a determined drive is be
~lng made to enlist every prominent
Goorgian who has the presperity of
his section at heart in this classifi
ecation. The farmers are respond
ing with the utmost enthusiasm,
REVIVAL OPENS SUNDAY,
CARTERSVILLE, Ga., Aug. 30—
The Rev. Walt Holcomb, evangelist,
will open a series of meetings at
Kingston, this county, Sunday, and
they will continue for two weeks.
h{ro. A. B. Cunyus of Cartersville
will lead the singing, and Mrs. R,
Pyron will play the plano.
Continued From Preceding Page.
town without making any further re
ply to representations of a commit- |
tee representing organized labor of’
the corporation than that he gave
out several days ago, when he said
he did not care for a personal pres
entation of the committee's desires,
but that a written communication
would be ednsidered by the board and
answered by the board—if an answer
were made.
Local Shopmen Lean ‘
To Wilson’s Proposal |
Leaders of the railroad shop work
ers of Atlanta are of the belief 'hnll
there 'is a growing sentiment among
the men here to accept h-mall\'«ly‘
President Wilson's proposals on the
wage increase demand of the unions.
The President’s pledge to reduce the
' high cost of living and to see that
the union men are protected in fulun-]
‘railroad legislation togéther with the
increase of 4 cents an hour is de
' clared by them to be pgsible of ac
ceptance,
. For several days the proposition of
‘the President has been discussed by‘
‘the men, although no officlal action
"has been taken by the locals here. It‘
1 was planned to hold a meeting I'~dday
‘night, but following receipt of offi
‘cial communications from the unmn‘
'heads at Washington the meeting
- was postponed. It is said that the
postponement was announced at tie
‘rmnu-st of the international leaders. |
| Some of the shop craftsmen here
‘snn are of the opinion that their de
mands should be met in full. Others
\r‘w-l that the matter should be left
I(':»mpletely in the hands of the lead
ers at Washington for settlement.
\ Arrangements have heen made to
hold a meeting some fay next week.
IMmuluy is Labor Day and it is not
| probable that the session will be held
IMnnrl:uy night unless urgent mesages
are received from national headquar
ters at Washington.
It is certain that the local shop
| workers will not walk out again on
strike until an official strike ballot
’has been taken and call issued by the
|lntornatiunn] leaders.
' Drug Clerks
lThreaten to Quit
(By International News Service.)
I NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—A strike of
8,000 drug clerks and registered phar
| macists in all of the hospitals in the
|eity . was threatened today unless
‘n)m'e pay and shorter hours are
granted. The strike is set for Mon
ld‘ny and if it goes into effect officials
of the Drug Clerks' Union promise
|Hmy will do all they can for the pub
lli(~ in the event of an cpidemic.
% &
Coast Rail
Workers Return
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—A1l
striking railroad workers here and
throughout Central California are
back at work today, obeying the in
structions of the four brotherhood
chiefs. Traffic here was normal
throughout the night.
The Shore Line Limited, day train
for Los Angeles, departed from here
at S d'clock this morning, In all,
seven trains are scheduled to leave
hera, and from the Oakland Mole,
terminus for Southern Pacific coast
and overland trains,
Shopmen in Macon
Halt Strike Vote
MACON, Aug. 30.—That the Macon
railroad shopmen will not strike and
will await the President's efforts to
obtwin a readjustment of conditions
was the statement made today by of
ficials of the local unions, follow
ing the receipt of messages from B.
M. Jewell, acting president of the
railway department of the American
Federation of Labor,
Railroad shopmen began to take
their official vote yesterday on the
question of a nation-wide strike. In
some instances, it was learned, the
strike vote has been cast or was in
Ithe act of being cast when the mes
sages were received halting the ac
tion.
The carmen, it wa‘!roported. hold
ing a membership of the majority of
the workers at the Central of Georgia
Railroad shops, voted 80 per cent in
favor of remaining at work.
The feeling was much easier and
the men were more contented in all
oh‘ the shops, union leaders asserted,
than they were a month or six weeks
ago. Many of them had been watch
ing the developments along the Pa
cific coast and had been reading of
the President's efforts to reduce the
I high cost of living.
Garbage Haulers
Go on Strike
(By International News Servi~».)
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 30.—The
garbage bhaulers went on strike to
day for a flat rate of §lO a day and
Itho eity is without any means of geus
ting rid of its refuse. The city of
ficials enlisted all the private vehi
c¢les possible to clean up the city be
cause of the menace to the public
, health, |
Southern California \
Strike Breaking Up \
LOS ANGELES, Aug. . 30.—The
railroad strike which has tied up
Southern Callfornia and parts of
Arizona for the past eight days is
breaking. . 3
Trainmen of all erafts began to re
port for work early this morning,
after voting last night that they
would return to their jobs at 7 a. m. |
today in accordance with the order
of Directer General Hines of the
United States Railway Administra
tion. . |
The surrender of the railroad men
was unconditional, The Southern Pa
cific, Santa Fe and Salt Lake lines
made preparations to move trains
practically en scheduled time.
While there were guards of police
at eacl station. in case of trouble,
the returned strikers went about
' their jobs to man the trains in or
‘derly manner and no disorder was
‘anticipated.
The Southern Pacific trains for
Bakersfield, Iresno and way points
pulled out on time. Congestion of
United States mall delayed the start
of some trains over an hour,
‘ — T ——— & S ————
Dies in Hospital as
Result of Gun Fight
WAYORONS, Aug. 30.~J. C, High
smith died at the King's Daughters’
Hospita! last night about midnight
from a gunshot wound recelved in a
shotgun - fight at Screven Tuesday
night. The other party engaged im
the affray was W. M. Johns, who was
killed by Highsmith, The remains of
Highsmith were carried to Screven
this mornig for burial
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919.
‘ ’
Pharmacodynamics
Important Looking
Word, to Say Least
Dr. R. A. Bliss Jr., professor of
pharmacology in the school of med
fcine of Emory University, read a
paper that created much interest
at the annual session of the’ Amer
ijcan Pharmaceutical. Association,
" held Thursday and Friday at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, %)z'.
| Bliss is associate referee of the
Official Agricultural Ghemists of
Washington, and nis paper was on
:he gubject of “Pharmacodynam
cs,”
Until recent years pharmacoay
namics has been taught only 'in
medicial schools, particularly along
the lines of physiological drug as
say of standardigation, This. is
the development and application ot
| methods for standardizing those
vegetable drugs that can not be ac
curtely assayed or standardized
by chemical methods, by methoas
‘ which use animal as the standard
izing medium. ;
More than one-third of the
sixty-si® schools of pharmacy In
the United States are giving such
courses and another third has sig
nified an intention of adding such
a course. One fact which practi
cally necessitates the course in the
school of pharmacy’ is that the
present pharmacopia indicates and
advises this method of assay for a
number of drugs.
Dr. Bliss' paper on this subject
attracted much attention, and ex
| cerpts were printed in New oYrk
| newspapers,
wr
(By Universal Service.)
LONDON, Aug. 80.—“ One of the
greatest causes of the falling of ex-|
change between America and Europe)
is the lack of revenue from American
tourists. Before the war Americans
touring Europe spent an average of
$400,000,000 yearly.”
Sir George Palsh, leading British
economist, wel lknown in Americn,
declared this in an interview with
Universal Service today. “Until tour
ists and sightseers again flock to
Europe in full measure, spending
miney, the exchange will not re
gain its normal level,” said he.
“With the revenue derived from
toruists, Furope in the past has been
able to pay England for her exports,
and she, in turn, has been thus en
abled to give America gold for pur
chases made in the United .\’fntvs.‘
Until the circle is again completed—
it has been broken for five _\wuxr.\-—«\
the exchange will remain low undi
uncertain.” |
Ex-Kaiser’s Son Has Job;
.
August Clerks in Bank
(By Universal Service.)
BERLIN, Aug. 30.—"“How the
mighty hath fallen” is again shown
by the fact that Prince August Wil
helm of Prussia, one of the ex-kais
er's sons, is now working as a clerk
in a Berlin hank. He has dropped the
title of “Prince” becaase it would do
him more harm than good, ns ho is
modest and unassuming in habit and
demeanor. His calling cards bear the
name “A. W. von Hohenzollern.”
FOME, Aug. 30.— Prince Joachim of
Prussia, one of the cx-kaiser's sons,
Hms bought the magnificent and an
cient mansion called “Villa Favorita”
at Castagnola. It cost him SBO,OOO.
. e
Serb Officials Deny |
. \
Montenegrin Revolt
(By International News Service.) |
LONDON, Aug. 30—~The Serbian
legation today issued an official de«‘
nial of the report that revolution has
broken out in Montenegro and thal‘
fighting is in progress between Mon.
tenegrin and Serbian troops. A dis
patch from Belgrade to the war of
fice stated that Premier Davidovitch |
of Serbia had probed the rumors and
found them untrue. ‘
According to the Serbians no Serb|
troops have been rushed into Mon- |
tenegro as there is no fighting Qher\\.‘
George Wheaton! Come |
.
Here! You're Rich Man
Chief Beavers has been requested
by Daniel 1. Johnston, a lawyer in‘
Omaha, to look for George T. \\'hout-‘
on, supposed to have heen in Atlanta
in 1917, who, the lawyer says, has
been left a “tidy fortune” by a re]u-l
tive who died recently. “
The information the Omaha lawyer
had was to the effect that Wheaton |
was an igstructor in salesmanship,
and had started a class in Atlanta a
couple -of years ago.
Revolution Breaks Out
-
In Budapest, Is Report
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Aug. 30.—A Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says a rev
olution has broken out in Budapest,
but that no details have been
received,
I IIETERERRERERERERRRARRRRNRrReeSSS——e
s School
Mrs. C. D. Crawley’s Schoo
Corner Lee and Park Streets,
Telephone West 1310-W, ‘
Will Open September 8
Preparation for any cellege or school.
Faculty complete, Phone or write,
R
‘ (// 4 \\Y‘
I %‘sfik |
)
NG | | sOFT, LONG,
.9 ‘unusmb) silky,
\ - 3 {
| IR smooth,
i ‘lllv-‘_n-l-:u - - l ...'l'
M 254wl i | handled and
Droven ammems Gwewry || | Drushed by
et Il.'l"
' I.OUG",S -
This 1a an elegant pomade preparas
tier that comes In & large green bex
(much larger than any vother) It e
easily applied to your hair and scalp
Stops dandruff and falling hair nn‘
eauses hair to grow naturally soft,
beautiful and plinhle, so you ean do It
up In any style. 25¢ at Druggists or by
Malt Arents Wunted
PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO.
MEMPHIS, TENN,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The nt‘wl
naval ordnance plant at South
Charleston, W. Va., is ahout to be
gin the manufacture of armor plate,
and forgings for guns of large cali
ber, entirely new lines of work for
government plants.
The South Charleston plant is a
£190,000,000 enterprise occupying more
than 200 acres of land. It will be
ready for making armor and heavy
forgings as soon as the assembling
of the necessary working force can
be completed. Disturbed labor con
ditions incdent to the war have been|
responsible for a delay in getting the|
work started. The new plant is
equipped with every modern appli
ance for the manufacture of its spe
cialties, and will turn out annually
50,000 tons of armor plate, guns, pro
jectiles and miscellaneous ordnance
forgings. \
Engineers, metallurgists and mill
and machine shop men will be in
terested in the positions which are to
bé filled in the supervisory and sub
ordinate forces, The United States
civil service commission has an
nounced for this plant the need of
a superintendent of melting shops at
,s.nrm a year, a superintendent of
orge shops at $5,000 a year, foremen
of heat treatment of armor plate at
from $lO to sl4 a day, foremen of
heat treatment of large guns at from
$8 to $12.56 a day, foremen of 14,000-
ton presses for armor and large cal
iber guns at from $11.84 to $13.28 a
day, foremen of small guns at $§ a
day, and foremen of heat treatment
of projectiles at $8 a day.
Applicants for these. positions will
not be given scholastic tests in an
examination room but will be rated
on their training and experience,
weighted at 90 per cent, and their
;p)n‘sical‘uhi]ity, weighted at 10 per
| " s
Rheumatism
is completely washed out of the sys
tem by the celebrated Shivar Minetal
Water. Positively guaranteed by
.money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Atlanta Agents, Coursey & Munn
Drug Store. Marietta and Broad Sts.
—Advertisement. #
Grit Your Teeth
And Say, “1 Will”
nd Say, i
IT TAKES, DETERMINATION TO MAKE A
start in the saving habit; it takes determination to
keep it up, but the habit grows and becomes easier as
ultimate sucecess and competence become more and
more apparent,
DETERMINE TO BE SOMEBODY.
Start today to set aside your thrift fund. We
welecome small or large accounts, and pay 4 per cent
interest on SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
. .
(eorgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank.
Open Saturday Afternoons 4to 6. .
The Malaria Mosqguito
A mosquito cannot communicate malaria unless
it is infected with malaria, The bite of a malaria
mosquito will transmit malarial parasites to the
blood of a person and these malarial parasites which
feed on the blood should be destroyed before they
have time to increase in numbers. Malarial Fever is
semetimes called Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever and
Swamp Fever.
Grove’s
Tasteless chill Tonic
possesses the power to entirely neutralize the mala
rial poison. The Quinine in GROVE'S TASTELESS
g{x&ld TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enriches the
You can soon feel the Strengthening, Invigorat
ing effect of GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It
is an exceptionally good general strengthening tonic
for the Child, for the Mother and all the Family,
Pleasant to take. Price 60c.
Perfectly Harmless. Contains No
Nux-Vomica or other Poisonous Drugs.
If you want to make a quick sale, see
that your ad is in the “Miseelianeous
—For Sale” columns of The American
tomorrow, Telephone it to Main 100
before 9 o’clock tonight. Should you
want to buy instead, then use the
“Miscellaneous — Wanted” columns.
The Sunday American is the best buy
ing and selling market in Atlanta.
The Georgian and American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit—Use for Results
Cartersville Pastor
. . .
Resigns His Pulpit
CARTERSVILLE, Ga., Aug. 30.—
The Rev. L. G, Hames recently ten<
dered his resignation to the congre
gation of the [Rirst Presbyterian
Church of this city, effective Septem
ber 1. He has made no plans for the
future, he announces, ,
With his resignation, Cartersville
Joses two of her popular pastors, Dr.
(. Lamar MoGinty having tendered
his resignation to the congregation of
the First Baptist' Church, to become
effective September 1.
AA A A AA A A AN
cent, Detailed information and ap
plication blanks may be obtained
from the United States civil service
commission, Washington, D. C, or
from the secretary of the local board
of civil service examiners at the
‘]u-slnfuw- or custom house in any of
3,000 cities. Journeymen workmen
}:m.l helpers should apply direct to the
labor board, at the South Charleston
plant. L
- j
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P"o W e
wo M p,
Resino
will heal that disfiguring rash
so you can wear this dress
‘I know, because I have used it, and
found that it stopped the smarting and
itching when 1 made the first applica
tion, and in a short time the eruption
was gone, I used Resinol Soap with it
and it quickened the action of Resinol
Jintment, You can get both from
your druggist.”’