Newspaper Page Text
6
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.~The Good
Landing Soclety of New York is seek
ing sultable landing places for air
planes, particularly in the Southest,
around Baltimore, Md., Atlanta, Ga.,
Birmingham, Ala., and seaplane iand
ng at Savannah, Ga., and othe: coast
prorts
1 wirt dvance of geria’l navi
gatio o commer | wrposes Lhas
emphasized the great weed for com
modious and properiy situated landing
places throughout the nation, accord
irz to officials of the society,
'he Cood landing Soclely congists
of members of the Treasure and Trin
et Society and is urging cities and
towns not to dizsband their war or
ganizaticng but o utilize them in the
advancement of aeronautics, ‘
Cities and towns desiring to be
placed “on the map’'-<that is, the
aviation ‘map, may do 8o by provid
ing good landing places for alrcraft.|
The organization, headed by Mrs
(Dr))y William Allen Bartietl, during
the war maintained a *'good hn:lmg‘
place” for aviators upon théir return!
frem abroad to this city, The m.‘
tablishment was conducted along the
lines of a private club in which Ihfl|
nirepid fliers who dared death in
many ways were enahled to enjoy the
comforts and luxuries at little or nu‘
CXPense
Now, sxince the war is over, the
members of the society hellove it is
the duly of all cities and towns to!
afford a good landing place for the
machine if only for uso in emer
gencies, when, for Instance, o cross- |
country flier exnericnces engire '.cn‘.l-‘
ble en route and iz forced to make
a gquick landing l
A a future commercial ass~t, when
air navigation is well established, it !
i¢ pointed out, the cities and luv\nfli
who first make their communities
attractive to the air travelers will
be the ones to benefit, 1
e
Fire Destroys Cotton I
In Albany Warehouse'
ALBANY, Aug. 31.—Albany was
visited by the fourth heavy fire loss
of the year yesterday when the cot
ton warehouse of Carter and Com
pany was destroyved by fire Tlll‘!
front compartment of the warehouse
was almost complétely destroyed,
while little damage resu''ed in the
rear. There were %25 pales of cot-|
ton in the front compartment :mdl
143 in the rear one. All of the for
mer were burned or scorched, while
only five in the latter were scorched
The offices of the company were
burned, as were 30000 No. ? cans
stored there and other propérty on
storage. ,
The offices of the Flint Rl\'or’
Brick Company and P. J. Brown were
also burned, while the garage of n,!
T Cheek, the storage room of Al
bany Truck and Implement ('nmv‘
pany, and the paper stock of the Al.
bany Herald were damaged by \m—!
ter, .
The total loss fiom the fire and
water will not exceed SBO,OOO, although
for a time it looked as though the
whole block would be burned. Al
losses, except a few minor ones, ure
overed by insurance,
v
Cartersville Pastor
. .
Resigns His Pulpit
CARTERSVILLE, Ga.. Aug. 31—
The Rev. L. G. Hames recently ten
dered his resignation to the congre
gation of the First Presbyterian
Church of this city, effective Septem#é
ber 1. He has made no plans for the
future, he announces.
With his resignation, Cartersville
loses two of her popular pastors, Dr.
', Lamar McGinty having tendered
his resignation to the congregation of
the First Baptist Church, to become
effective Seplember 1.
STRAIGHT
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SOFT, LONG,
silky,
smooth,
easily
handled and
brushed by
using
PLOUGH’S ~:;
This & an elegant pomade preparts
tior: that comes In & !arge freen bes
(much larger than any other), It io
easily applied to ¥ hair and scalp
Stor fandruff av falling halr I“
cavses | r o graw nnturally seft
heaiit ! and hie, 20 youn *an 4o 18
un ' oany stale. e at Druggists or by
Mt Awonts Wunted
PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO.
MEMPHIS, TENN
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will heal that disfiguring rash
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I know, because I hay d it, and
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN . e.a A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes 0., . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, Iviw.
\Camouflages of
) " .
Hard Liquor No
‘" "
Longer “Get By
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Camou
flaged hard liquor, masquerading
under the names of “sherry” or
“gelery tonic,” are no longer “get
! ting by" with the police here,
Scores of saloon keepers have been
arrested during the last week for
vioktions of the war-time prohibi
tion measures, and many have
pleaded guilty and paid fines,
More than fifty who pleaded not
gullty when they were arralgned
will be tried before Fedcral Judge
Rufus Foster,
“The law has got to be obeyed,”
Judge Foster said Sunday. I have
imposed fines of $560 where the of
; fenders have pleaded guilty, but
| pretty soon | am going to send of
{ fenders to jail whether it is their
! first offense or rfot.”
One bartender who was fined re
! cently pleaded that he had been
[ prevailed upon to supply the strong
| drink to relieve the apparent physi
cal needs of a nervous actor in one
case and to warm up a wet chauf
feur in another,
Another said he had simply sold
a mixture of sherry and seltzer and
did not think he was breaking the
law.
“That makes no drink,” said the
judge, “and that explanation does
not go with me at all."”
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 Senato
Hoke Smith, who ha wen handling
the confirmatior of Georgia post
masters through Chairman Bankhead
of the Senate subcommittes uceeed
ed yesterday in having confirmed
Jephtha H. Rucke Athens; (‘harles
P. Graddick, Barnesgville: James R
Stafford, Belalr Ruby K. Millirons
Crumps Park Wilillam G. Ingram
MecDonough; Arthur H. Overton, Syl
vester: Warner A. Enterkin, Temple
John W. Wells, Adel Benjamin R
lLeggett, Broxton; Thomas W. Vick
ery Folkstan Abe Hargrave Ho
merville; Frank D. Colson. Ocllla
Frank C. lL.ovett, Sparks; Herbert I
Rudolph, Bt. Marys; James O, Va
nedoe, Valdosta
These complete the confirmations
of Georgla postmasters nominated to
date, with the exception of two who
are being held up temporarily on re
quest of the congressmen from thelir
districts
J.D. Hank, Known Here,
.
May Get Virginia Office
RICHMOND, Va.,, Aug. 31.-—-Josiah
D, Hank Jr., assistant attorney gen
eral of Virginia, whose wife was Miss
Emma Pelham of Poulan, Ga., is be
ing boostad for the office of attor.
ney general and unless all signs fail,
he will land the place, When ihe
Virginia Honse of Delegates a day or
80 ago voted to raise his salary from
$2.600 to $3.600, one of the members
took occasion to say: "I hope you
will not only give him the raise he
deserves, but that two years from
now most of vou will see fit 1o uxe
your influence to elevate him (o o
higher position.”
The attorney generalship is re
garded as something of a stepping
stone to the gubernatorial chalr,
Mr. Hank visited Georgia last win
ter after being severely hurt in an
automobile accident here, and was
the recipient of much hospitality in
Atlanta. His wife's father Ils Ma!
Peter Pelham, one of six brothers
who served with distinetion in the
Confederate service, Major Pelham
is a former business associate of the
late Gen. John B. Gordon,
.
Mayor Hylan Begins
Fight on Fare Increase
NEW YORK, Aug. 3IL--—Charging
a State-wide plot by the “traction
ring” to boost transit fares, Mayo
Hylan todav started an organization
which he designs to be State-wide
whose object is to exact pledges from
assembly candidates to vole against
legislation for increased fares at the
1920 smessions, The new organization
was named by the mavor The New
York City Citizens' Committee to
Fight the Eight Cent Fare. A com
mittee of 1,000, of which John P. Bin
nott, private secretary and future
son-in-law of Mayor Hylan, is sgec
retary, it was announced as a nucleus
and the mayor immediately started to
gain the support of members of the
New York State conference of ma:
ors.
North Carolina Farmers |
Elect Officers for 1920
RALEIGH, Aug. 21.-The State]
farmers’ convention Friday vlv-meu'
officers for next year as follows:
President. Dr. Ctarence Poe, m.f
leigh: secretary, 8. J. Kirby., Waest |
Raleigh: vice president. L. A. Lipe |
Mount Pleasant; . I Ingram, Fay.
otteville; B. C, Parson, Ashe Coun-|
ty, and J. B. Bullereck, Neaulori. |
Woman's bransh, President, Mrs
A. L. Capart, Oxford: secratary, Miss!
Lena M. Wingfieid, Raleigh. i
The convention adopted resolutions
regretting the growing unrest in :h»;
State :mi nation and piedged co-ops
eration ith other publie factors to
bring about an adjusiment of labor
and other economlie troubles,
Physician, 85, Expires;
Never Took Medicine
MACON, Aug. 31 --Bal4 to be one
first residents of Grovania, a pros.
perous lttle elty o few miles south
of Macon, Dr. W, IL, Roberts, 85 vears
old, Is dead. Doctor Roberts had prac
tined medicine for forty years,
He contributed his lengthy life to
never worrying! He alwayvs advised
against taking medicine. The illness
that caused his death was the only
time he was ever attended by a phy.
siclan, He was a captain in the Con
federate army and was born and
reared near Monticello
Hot Fight for Senale
In Emanuel Com:tyl
DUBLIN. Ga. ~ Aug. 31.--J 1o
Rountree of Summit, Bmanue! Coun- |
ty, will oppose Judge Frank Saffold
of Swainsboro for the Siate Sennte
according to news from that county
This means a hot race for the of.
flve, ax both men have stroug m«'k‘
ing and will poll a 1 heavy vote in
thelr home county,
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-—-Protest
against alleged misrepresentation of
Chinese customs and manners was
voiced Sunday by Mington Shio, son
f a wealthy Chinese salt merchant,
who has just completed a tour of the
United State
Exhibition of the so-called N
ng md Chinatown' are given ir
mat musement Ices I tated
and o nd to give e American
opie a false idea of the civilization
ind characteristics of a people who
hav had advantages which have
never been permitted to come to the
attention of Americans
“T'o misrepresent a people, making
them appear superstitious and cruel
when such conditions never did exist,
is absolutely wrong. I believe the
American people should take the
trouble to become acquainted with the
good qualities of the Chinese
Today, more than ever before, the
U'nited States and China need a mu
tual! understanding and a spirit of
good will, 10 aid in the settlement of
problems now econfronting the world
Cheap claptrap such as is shown in
moving pictures and amusement
parks create a false Impression and
should be stopped.”
. |
First Woman Passes |
re . . Y 1
Virginia Bar Exams
RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 31.—Mrs.|
Rebecca Lovenstein, wife of Attor-|
ney Benjamin Lovenstein, is the first|
woman to stand the Virginia State)]
bar examination, She passed success ‘
fully one of the three sections at the|
test this weeck at Charlottesville, i
Owing to the fact that a woman;
is not permitted to practise in Vir-!
winia, she deferred taking the other
two sections, her intention being to
stand these at the December test, She
is hopeful that the General Assembly
which convenes the folloving month'
will pass a law lifting the Dbars
against women |
She plans to practise with her hus
band when the way is finally n'!v:tr'pu.!
She studied law a2t night school, al
though she had several small an-l
dren requiring her attention, |
sboA R B SR .. A BN !
L i |
etCuticuraße
1
Your |
Beauty Doctor
AT dreexiew Soup %, Oinumect 8 & Tuiewn |
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The purified and refined
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Medicinal virtues retain.
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Price 35¢.
a / %R
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o ' *
e ¥ Nadine Face Powder
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tj' i | Price refunded if not entirely ploased.
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{ At leading lu?ot ::::un.'“lf they haven't |
it, by mail 60c,
i W NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY
i Paris, Tenn
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Industrial Peace
0f World at Stake,
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.~—Industrial
peace of the world is at stake on
this Labor Day, said Dr. John Mec-
Dowell of Baitimore, Md., discuss
ing "Labor's, Share in Making the
World Safe for Democracy.” e
was recently made head of the so
cial service department of the
Presbyterian New Era Movement.
Dr. MeDowell urged that indus
trial democracy stand for a state
of society where a man will get all
he earns and earn all he gets, He
gave labor full credit for {ts part
in helping win the war, and said
the bLig task confronting labor to
dav is that of democratizing indus
try
He pleaded that labor substitute
faith for fear and substitute reason
for force to bring about a world
peace in all international and in
dustrial relations. He invoked the
spirit of justice and brotherhood to
make democracy safe for industry.
People who rock the boat, he said,
must be restrained. He blamed the
existing chaos upon the failure to
look beyond industry as a revenue
producing process.
Death only a matter of short time,
Don’t wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the
National Remedy of Holland since 1696,
Guaranteed. Three sizes, ail druggists,
Tock for the name Cold Medal on every box
and accept mo imitation
Pure Blood
Steady Nerves
Sound Stomach
Thess prime essentials to good
health and the proper enjoyment
of life should bes yours. You owe
yourself vigor, health and self
rellance. Don't let a rundown
condition *~vorry you. Don't delay
and suffer. Rebuild strength and
energy now with
(The Wonder Medicine.)
This remedy has been found to be
beneficial in the treatment of blood,
nerve and stomach diseases,
Eczema, Indigestion, Rheumatism
and kindred ailments. Physicians
and users everywhere endorse it,
Get a bottle,
SI.OO per bottie; G bottles $5.00
At All Drug Stores.
SULFERRD-SOL CO.
Montgomery, Ala,
DALTIMORE, Aug. 31 Lawyers in
every section of the country are in
terested in the plans for the annual
meeting of the American Bar Asso
clation, which will be held at Boston
Mass.,, on September 3, 4 and 5.
The assoc!ation has just been ad
vised that Lord Finlay, the distin
guished British jurist, formerly lord
chancellor of England, has accepted
in invitation to attend the meeting
Lord Finlay's presence will doubtless
attract much attention, because of
the fact that it has been reported
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S 8 T IR RTR R ARN R S T M D RS T LA s
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ct 1S ECK=—-
Since the announcement last Monday that stock in the Lan.-
ham Cotton Cultivator Company will be advanced to $15.00 the
share on September 15, subscriptions have been coming in rap
idly, the number and amounts increasing day by day.
Early subscribers, who were feeling their way at the begin
ning and who invested small amounts, now feel a restful confi
dence in the future of this enterprise, which they are demonstrat
: ing by increasing their investments. The only question in their
minds now is how much they can invest without affecting their or
dinary business affairs. Prospective subscribers, who had been
hesitating for one reason or another, are now making their de
cisions and becoming sharers in the company’s fortunes.
We desire to give notice herewith that after next Saturday,
' September 6, all subscriptions received will be held until aftor
September 16 before any stock is issued. This course is taken be
cause of our desire to see that all subscribers are treated alike,
and as we are confident that the stock offering will be oversub
scribed before the advance from $12.50 to $15.00 goes into effect,
it probably will be necessary to pro-rate the subscriptions received
after this week.
We reproduce the notice published last Monday as a remin
der to prospective investors:
that he may preside at the proposed
trial of the former Kaiser of Ger
many.
Ehe report of the association's spe
citi committee to investigate courts
martial is expected to arouse nation
wide comment, because of the wida
spread interest in that subjejet. The
report will be made the subject of
discussion at one of the sessions.
The latest addition to the list of
prominent speakers who will address
the lawyers is Judge Elbert H. Gary,
head of the steel corporation, whose
subject will be ‘Reconstruction and
Readjustment.,” Among others who
Stomach ills
permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Minerai Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. De
livered anywhere Dby our Atlanta
Agents, Coursey & Munn Drug Store,
Marietta and Broad Sts. Phone them
~Aadve~tisement
“To Investors in Lanham
Cotton Cultivator Company:
“You have invested in the Lanham
Cotton Cultivator Company at $12.50
per share.
“This is to notify you that at the
end of three weeks—on September
15—the prize of this stock will be ad
vanced to $15.00 per share by the
company, and to give you the oppor
tunity to increase your investment
row, at the lower figure, if you so de
sire.
“The Lanham Cotton Cultivator
Company has reached that stage in
its development which makes the
success of its factory building and
machine manufacturing assured. Its
factory site has been purchased, ar
chitects are drawing the plans for the
buildings, the factory superintendent
ie laying out his shop system, and we
expect to be shipping cotton chopper
;ul(ivatorl before the end of Decem
er.
“We know that this stock is worth
more than the price at which it has
been sold, and even more than that
soon to be fixed, and we deem it only
fair to you who demonstrated vour
confidence in the enterprise while it
was in its formative stages that our
surplus—your surplus—be increased
by advancing the price to later in
vestors, who waited for you to pave
the way to the successful financing
of the company.
“We shall not be displeased if a
reasonable amount of stock remains
in the treasury at the end of the
One week of the three weeks period referred to above has ex
pired. Subscriptions received this week will be honored for the
full amounts desired. After this week they will be held and the
stock issued in proportion to the total amount of subscriptions re
ceived,
The time to act is this week, and the sooner the better.
.
Lanham Cotton Cultivator Company
EMPIRE BUILDING ATLANTA, GA
CALVIN TICHENOR
President
H. W. BROWN
Vice President M. G, Mastings Co.
ERWIN C. CATTS
Atlanta, Ga.
BERNARD C. BROYLES
Sales Manager
will speak are Secretary of State Rob- {l!n- Peace Conferenece;” Dr, Dagid
ort Lansing, on “Some Question of Jayne Hill, former ambassador”
The Malarin Mosquito
A mosquito cannot communicate malaria unless
it is infected with malaria. The bite of a malaria
mosquito will transmit mualarial parasites to the
blood of a person and these .malarial parasites which
feod on the blood should be destroyeG before they
have time to increase in numbers. Malarial Fever is
sometimes called Chills and Tever, 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
gtll;:)ld TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enriches tho
You can soon feel the Strengthening, Invigorat
ing effect of GROVE'S TASTELISS 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. Contalns No*
Nux-Vomica or other Pofsonous Drugs.
three weeks period, for the company
has attained that position where
dealers in material and other supplies
are anxious to bid for our patronage
on a competitive basis and accept the
stock in payment for their wares or
labor. We shall save money, in fact,
on every share of stock left unsold,
even if there should be a consider
able amount left in the treasury to be
disposed of as future advantages of
fer.
“We feel, however, that it is only
fair that you who joined with us in
the early stages should have every
opportunity to increase your invest
ments now that your business judg
ment has been vindicated,
“We believe, too, that in justice to
our salesmen, who have negotiations
pending with many prospective in
vestors, and to those prospective in-4
vestors themselves who have delayed
action for various reasons, they
should be given ample notice before
the advanced price is put into ef
fect. Investments, therefore, may be
made at the present figure of $12.50
per share up to and including Sat
urday, September the 13th,
“All subscriptions made during this
three weeks' period, however, will be
received subject to prior sale of
stock, and to curtailment in the pro
portion the subscription bears to the
amount of stock to be offered, The
first subscribers will be more likely
to receive their allotments in full,
Immediate action is therefore recom.
mended."”
OFFICERS
H. W. BROWN
Vice President
DIRECTORS
ST. ELMO MASSENGALE
President Massengale Advertising Ageney
JOHN W. STEWART L
Atlanta/ Ga.
CALVIN TICHENOR
President
W. J. WARD
Secretary-Treasurer