Newspaper Page Text
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The traftiwrMumnce, adopted Mon
day by council, was vetoed Friday by
Mayor Key. He made public a long
statement of his reasons, gnd urged
the one-way street proposal which
had been stricken from the prelimi
nary draft. The orainance as adopted
ereated a one-hour parking zone and
eliminated several downtown street
‘ear stops:
The mayor's message follows:
“To the General Council]
“City of Atlanta,
“Gentlemen:
‘YI am returning without my ap
proval what is known as the traffic
ordinance adopted by the General
Council October 6.
' 1 regret any oocasion of dis
lneement with the ecouncil, par
ticularly so”in this case, because of
the patient effort which you have
given the subject and the earnest
effort your sgpecial committee has
made to reach a solution of the
problem.
“There are many splendd provis
jons in this ordinance, which of
course will be preserved in this or
some other ordinance as shall be
come law.
SERIOUS SITUATION.
*We have a serious, difficult and
acute sitvation in the matter of
traffic which must be solved. Any
temporizing with the question, any
. general dislocation of custom, and
consequent inconvenience to all,
which does not generally benefit
the public, and any failure td go
to the heart of the subject to find
a solution on the merits .that will
-01v'.,.z worse than folly and will
only 4to the confusion which
o exists.
f‘ho advent of the automobile
X largely brought about present
conditions. But the automobile is
. mot only convenlent, it is, under
. modern conditions, an absolute ne
cessity,
; “More than that, the automobile
industry, separately regarded, |ls
. entitled to great consideration, It
~ has brought more business, more
money, more employment, better
~ wages and more rental value to the
. eity than any other business, It is
. mot only large but rapidly growing
. every day, Atlanta is the automobile
center of the South. .
‘“Phe street car is also a conven
' Yence and necessity. The street car
. is engaged in a public service.. This
_ mervice to be public should be facil
_ itated in every reasonable way. Any
~ thought, however, of proprictorship
of the streets or even of superior
right should be eliminated.
3 “A city can not grow and pros
: m’ithout traffic on the streets.
more traffic, the more business
and the more prosperity, There
w when it is necdgsary for
. to move, and there are times
~ when it s necessary for traffic to
' stop. If traffic moved all the time
. Atlanta would be a way-station; on
__the other hand, if traffic was stop
ped all ghkéhne we would be either
~a wareho or a garage,
" _ “An deal solution of the prob
. lem would be to insure traffic that
. desires to move every facility for
doing 80, and traffic that desires
_to o’o) likewise every facility for
doing #O. In the business, profes
sional and industrial life of the city
~ it is just as essential for the traffic
to stop ns it is for it to move,
“Another essential element in the
problem whicl must not' be over
looked is the fact that every street
should carry the burden of caring’
for the traffic which naturally ans
; m::tb:‘l' to that street.
nly wrong to compel
a citizen who desires to tram::t
business on a given street to make
A stop on some other street and
~ walk to whére his mission calls him,
but it {s extremely unfair for prop
erty and' business on one street to
be Inconvenienced with cars of
"\M who are going somewhere
| Saturday =« Monday l
!\ & Dress
'\ || Boots
A 1 A
‘bt Brown Kid
i") with hand
". Y turned soles;
‘L covered heels
\ ,’"“\ .85
4 9
Black Matt Kid
Turn soles;
Covered heels
39.85
Children’s @ Department
We have one of the most complete stocks of children’s
and growing girls’ shoes in Atlanta, featuring Educators
SIGNET SHOE SHOP
. «««13 PEACHTREE STREET...
F¥HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN + *© ® » A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes e SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919.
Cheer Up!
By JUSTIN FAIR.
P
Where's the way to happiness?
You ask me, meaning it?
Why, r'ny way's the way, | guess,
If you go seeking it.
R
You'll find it in the cities’ crowd,
And in the fields afar;
You'll find it's anywhere allowed
: Where human beings are!
(Copyright, 1919.)
e ——————————————————————————————
else to transact their business.
“The business and professional
activities are vitally interested also,
because if people can not conven
lently visit offices or places of busi
ness, the calls will fall off and
business wil suffer.
l “T'he interest'of the pubiec who
use the street cars should be con
sulted in this matter. They should
be enabled to reach their places
of bysiness, their places of work
and their homes with as little delay
and loss of time as possible.
“Having thus set out briefly some
of the elements which should enter
into the solution of this question,’
I desire to offer what I believe will
prove to be as near a correct solu
tion as we can proximate. And that
is to establish in the congested cen
ters a system of one-way streets.
The one-way traffic should be one
way for all street ars as well as
other traffic.
The practical working of it can
be seen at a glance. If all of the
traffic moves one way, the street
cars would move down the right
hand track while at the same time
automobiles would move in the same
direction, on the left-hand side of
the street, without interference or
interruption. Ample facilities are
afforded to traffic' to stop on either
gide of the street. There {8 no in
terference with business in using the
street, Traffic that needs to move
can move and traffic that must stop
can stop.
“By having traffic to move one
way you do much to facilitate the
street car and enable it to make
sbetter schedule. You remove most
of the harassments and annoy
ances that embarrags the men who
operate the street cars. They will
not be tonstantly having collisions
and needless delays. They will not
be held up by long lines of auto
mobiles, and will avert &o inevi
table jams which now occur in con=
gested centers,
“In, this connection it would be
well for you to consider the skip~
stop, te be made appiicabie in the
congested district. This would
greatly facilitate the time of the
street cars and help the men who
operate them. The inconvenience
to the public would be slight and
one to which it would quickly ac
commodate itself, -
“This is manifest when you re
flect that in a densely populated city
such as New York, the subway and
elevated stationg are usually five
or six blocks apart, and no one com
plains of that realizing that the
fewer stops made by the cars
will put them to their destination
quicker,
# "Should you make a new ordi
nance, it is taken for granted that
ample provision will be mug to
prevent the use of the streefs as
simply an all-day garage, and swill
mvent the standing of automo
es from-taking up too much of
the street. Further provision
should be made so that those busi~'
nes houses and proprietors which
require frequent access to the
streets shall not have their outlet
blocked.
“There should be uniformity in a
law of this kind which will make
possible its enfurcement without
maintaining an army of traffic offi
cers, as would the ordinance adopted
by couneil, to which I can not per
suade myself to agrae.
“JAMES L. KEY,
“Mayor.”
Italian General Has :
* New Fiume Proposal
ROME, Oct. 10.~General Grazlo
nall has arrived at Abbaszia with new
settlement proposals on Fiume from
Premier Nittl, sald a dispatch from
the Trieste correspondent of the
Epocha today.
Look @‘fl ;Q This
tor IL";M ,' §ign
R\__J, 4
If You're Interested
in Shoes We
Will Expect You
®
“E\
Visit | Our
LONDON, Oet. 101 t {8 rumored
in miiltary circles in Vienna that
Capt. Gabriele d’Annunzio, leader of
the Italian forces that occupied
Fiume, has been assassinated said
an g:xdhange Telegraph *© dispatch
from" Paris today.
. i At it
S7OO Due on S9OO Pair of -
Shoes, and Maker Sues
NEW YORK, Oect, 10.—~“The un
dersigned - hereby authorizes you to
make one palr of shoes and agrees
to pay for same the sum of $900.”
This was part of the contract
signed by Mrs. Amelia A, Hess, wife
of a public school principal, for a
special pair of shoes to be made by
the Balanced Shoe Company of New
York last July and she deposited
200.
' Mrs. Hess then changed her mind,
thinking a $26 pair of shoes would
be enough for her, and yesterday the
shoe company brought suit against
her for the unpaid balapce of S7OO.
—V ‘ ] ; ‘ ‘
-115 ;VHITEHALL ST.
r 100
“‘Bring Your Bucket."’
20 pounds Net 55.35 ‘
Buckets Pure Lard . ‘
. RN
L
Beef Pot
Veal ‘
Bteeak. 25c
Sal
s el
.
| §anidaiy
| TR
————————————————————————
Saturday Specials.
Sell Mew ...iii 0 10
Vonl BEewW .. ..iv.aniinai 30
Lamb Blew .. ... ... 010
Forequarter Lamb........ 15
Brisket Roast .....,.....16
Ohuck R0a5t'............; 15}
Rib Roast ... L. AT
Shoulder Roast ~.......17%
Rump Roast ...........17% |
Lamb Legs ..-.........4.20]
RGP BRI ] ¢
Round Roast . ....i1... 90T
Pork Shoulders ..........25]
Pionic Hams ..:..........36]
Lamb Chops .............20 ‘
Fresh Pork Hams ......27%
Small Sugar 30
Oured Hams ..........» 1
1
| | |
|
!
|
5 LRI S
Walking :‘
{8
Boots |ii:
. ';?e
Browl:: Kid ::.! .
with welt : ’oIL
50 Iy \
ihory otk .’ 4
57185 3 ‘_i';: f- ;
i~/ K J
);’ “A'W
Black Kid
Military heels;
welt soles
$6.95
BROYLES
|
- UG ‘
A O
L el
»'lf 4, g L
B\
@ K okl W
7 - & 1 : e i
Fancy Head : ¢
Rice, pound . . . ' I_s_l
No. 2 Bugar ‘ e
Corn, can ~ . 15 ‘
No. 2 Tomatoes, = 16)¢
can...“.....;..1g_
No. 2 Dessert c
Peaches, tan . . . ~ . . 25
California Dried c
Peaches, pound . .. . . 20
40 to 50 size Prunes, c
fi0und...........z0
Green Cabbage, 5(!
PORRG . C L e
Maxwell House c
Coffee, pound. . . ~ . 49
Granulated e
No. 2 Libby’s Sliced or . A {)¢
Grated Pineapple, can . 40 l
10 Pounds Irish 4 c
P0tat0e5.........35 l
ey, 1 LAR
W e
Pee
. e
oo el (G E
P
g e oLT
AR
|
A
bl R |
New Market
__% MARIETTA BT
BEEF:
?t::v,R ;:und A 12.%0
fl "
o
Chuck Roast,
po::d.?aft. N g 200
eV ind ol |
.
-
Other Meats in Proportion.
GEO. HENDERSON, Mgr.
38 Marietta Street.
(Cato’s Old Stand)
32 WALTON ST.——Opposite Postoffice——lvy 7748
-
Friday and Saturday Specials
Selected Guaranteed Fresh 60
M. and I E(?G}?'i'gm c
BROOKS COU )
Pmmmmgllc
C OITY PICNIC HAMS, 1
Poundm272c
SMOKED COUNTRY BACON, 1
Pound37?c
CHOICE WHITE MEAT,
Poundgoc
FAMOUS PORK SAUSAQGE, Pound ........cooovvvnn....3oo
LAMB and VEAL ROAST, Pound .......................20¢
FREUE - PIG LIVEER. POBA ... ... ..ot aidGiaiainvin, 400
FRRSE PIG BRAINS, Poulld . ....covivn-niivesviiorss 808
ARMOUR'S ‘VERIBEST'' SLICED BACON, in
one-fourth pound cartons, Pound ...................50¢
Fresh Pig Shoulders and Hams—Home-Dressed Hens and Fryers
LAFAYETTE
MARKET
Dresed Hos, .. O 4 2°
iagt o 47
e & ST
g
e 10
4 SOUTH BROAD ST.
’
_Don’t
Forget
K ;
enny s
Coffees these cool
mornings
Good Rio . . . . .35¢c
‘High Grade . . . 45¢c
Specisl .. . ... Boc
Java and Mocha . 55¢
Better Coffees for
less tnoney.
Worth a trial, at least.
C. D. Kenny
Co.
s Phones:
Main 200, Main 559,
5 8. Broad Street.
City Market
Cor. Pryor and Alabama Sts.
20 Pounds Net $ 5.45
Pure Hog Lard . . .
.Bring Your ,Bucket.
Pure Hog - c
Lard, pound . . . . 29
No. 5 Pure 51.44
SR o
No. 10 Pure 52.74
SR
No. 3 Cotton ¢
8100m........63
No. 5 Cotton $1.09
MO, %
No. 10 Cotton 52.14
e - L. o
Fancy Beef Roast, c
p0nnd..........20
Pork Chops, c
pound3s
Fancy -California 210
Dried Peaches . . . . .
Fancy California c
Praiel i v . e 19
All Brands Good c
OoEee . | va T L, 49
FULL LINE FANCY
GROCERIES FRUITS, AND
VEGETABLES.
THE COST of wuiing your advertising
story here s less tham you would have
to pay to get such good results in sny
ether way.
POISONING requira) ELIMINATION.
The Neal Treatment acts as an ANTI.
DOTE for these poisons, eliminates
them from the system, creates a loath
ing for drink or arugs, and ‘overcomes
the diseased condition. (No Hyoscine
used.) Dr. J. H. Conway, 10 years with
the *Keely,” physician in chlv?o. Ad.
dress Neal Institute, 229 oodward
Ave,, Atlanta, Georgla.
60 Neal lnstitutes in Principai Cities
|
f
| The Best
| Place To
You can always
catch ’em—just the
kind you want---at
the Fulton Market.
Among those waiting for
your hook rightnow,are
Mackerel, Pompano,
'Blue Fish, Flounder,
Spots, Perch, Whiting,
Snapper, Trout, Mullet,
Grouperand many others
And among Sea Delica
cies, you will find the ‘
freshest peeled Shrimp
and the finest Chesapeke
Bay Oysters.
Come in and
Take a Look
Just come in and look
them over: you'll always
find something good
you’ll want.
Then thereis some of the
sleekest,fattest poultry-
Hens and Fryers you ever
sSaw.
We Kave the most com
plete line of fresh Veg
etable and Fruits, and |
you’ll hav2 no trouble se- |
lecting your entire Sun- |
! day dinner right here. |
Everything you get here
is GUARANTEED.
25-27 E. Alabama St.
Phone Main 1500
e et e e
TELEPHONE “Main 100" and dlctate your
ad forrpmorrow'l paper new. Ask for a
Want Ad Taker.
"FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS! Sy
. B e
~ Our lease expires soon, our store has been rented, and we' are forced 7 i,
out of the.rota.il business. We must make a quick and complete sacrifice “9
of our entire stock. : 3 ) .
| REGARDLESS OF COST 7/ ’°‘
First come, first served. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, | ; /
e i e et i o ‘ /
eOR O o] (S lon ;
’ AT EY
LADIES’ STYLISH NEW FALL :
3 SUITS, COATS, AND DRESSES ‘(i F
s,.t‘ E‘ WHILE THEY LAST Pt
>At 50c on the Dollar G\
: P SR e L e Ea\ |/
| _ 1,500 Boys' Suits, All
W Wool Cashmeres, Serges,
\ \ etc. Values up to SIB.OO,
| choice, while they last—
* 35.95 and 86.95
/] ‘
: 4 450 Men's Sample Suits,
! all colors. $35 to S4O val
ues. Choice—
e T ,‘,&
s oy
| SHOES FOR EVERYBODY |
e B o 600 pairs Ladies’ Boots
e S B S and Oxfords, $5 and $6
W i-‘ o values, choice—
k ‘h'\»}:j‘-j,-: ! "f';' | §
Ml ,; : 31098
i ‘b"
i i 750 pairs Ladies’
'~§g 4 \J{\ Boots. Tan, black
bPR e R ; and all colors; val
{ A O IR T ues to sß.so——
R )
'y
N\ A\ $2.98
: > L 8
\‘ \ P e ——————————————————
3 A 500 pairs Ladies’
s \ . ,\n, LN smart Boots, low
.4 \tn, and high heels,
3 ‘\\ values to $lO.
\ =2 Choice— *
No Mail .
Orders N 4
Filled. e 33049 J
JOHN G. CATO
Home of R 89 E. Tenth
Cato's e K Street
Famous o e
Pork & o\, Up-to-Date
Sausage e v Market
We have no sugar but lots of vinegar and pickles enough
to last till our sugar comes in. Hoping this will be satisfac
tory, we are here to serve,
Fancy Lamb Leg .......3bc
Fancy Rib Beef Roast...3oc
Veal Rodst .........;.. 508
Pork Roast ............350
Cato’s Famous Pork
RS .. 008
Box Bacon .8,....,..:.88¢
New York Cheese ......50c
We wish to invite the gentlemen back again that broke |
into our store last Saturday night. But we advise that you‘(
consult your undertaker.,
THANK YOU, HURRY BACK. ‘
P. S—WE ARE JUST ONE DOOR OFF PEACHTREE.
SATURDAY
7 k‘- USED AND REBUILT *
Bl TIOrRE . ... v .$150.00
National Upright ........-... .$245.00
Krell Upright ................$300.00
82-84 North . i 82-84 North
Broad St:‘eet M le & Broad S:reet
s A
500 LADIES’ STYLISH FALL i ! ;
DRESSES, $lO and sl2 val- ¢
OB LN D )
CHILDREN’S HOSE, all col-
L e BRSSO Ly | R
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS; =
31‘55 VISR goINE i s i 49c
EATERS for Men, Women and Children at
slaughtering prices.
MEN’S PANTS; $4.00
WO, AL .. v el SIO9B
LADIES’ AND MEN'S HOSE;
25 valuen, all oblore ... .. ciidoiivivid 10(3
LADIES’ SILK o
WREBIE civivsoiiviiiisincannis sl-98
l MEN’S SHOES
1500 pairs sample lots 81.98
Men’s Shoes going at. .. Up
Boy Scout Shoes
and Scuffers ... sl'9B
LN A e -,c.
1800 pairs Children’s (o
Sample Shoes of &°
all colors and sizes. [,;
ALMOST A _
GIVEN v| P
* AWAY &, &
All Brands Creamery
Bubber i i 1 008
Libby’s Sliced Pineapple 40c
Faney Dill Pickles ......36c
Grape Fruit, 3 for ......26¢c
No. 10 Pure Lard (net) $3.10
Fancy Sweet Violet Peas 20¢
Or 12 cans for ......$2.30
Fancy Table Peaches ...35¢