Newspaper Page Text
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voice 13 gone, and there is small hope
today that he will recover it#
Milton was seized by a Mexiean
pelice officer in Mexieall November
8, according to information here He
was told he was to be ja.led for in- |
toxication. Protesting he had pot
tenched any liguor, Milton sought nx!
break away, He was get on by the |
afficer and beaten into insensibility |
with a clut ¥o: hours he lay un
conscious., Fina'ly he was removéd
@ a 4 crude Mex.can hosp.tal, but
given no medical attention save a
bandagze over a cut in his hend
American friends, learning of his
plight finally gained hie freedom. |
The Mex.can police offieer who
beat Milton is said to be in jail while
the Mexican authorities are conduct
ing an Investization |
' ’
Villa Said To Be
e 1
Gaining Followers
(By International News Service) |
KL PASO, Tex.. Deec. 4~—No con
(irmation has been received here b)‘
either Mexican Consu] Garela or I-J‘
e, e s = . ]
S BRI R SRR IO
¥ v . oy,
Mr. Snagshot
- )
e Says: ‘;’?
= “Make your gift selec- o
\‘ tions now-—while assort /',
P ments are eomplets (’.
. Whether for parents 'Q'
! friend, relative or gweet 'l:s
A’ heart, you will find here &8
,\ the gifts most to be ap- ‘gRE
- preciated by every one on “'4'
' your Gift List” W}
B Open Ba. m. to 6:30 p. m. JL¥F
{ i
{
& Southern Photo 1
» Material Co, w
{9 "loma of Useful = %
i, NV
) . P A
¥: 72 North Brosd SR
Bk street i :_.-_JS; .
Al : (ot}
k?’; L 2 Y, :\"‘ ,
" BENZINE CANS
The New City Ordinance Requires a
SAFETY BENZINE CAN
WE HAVE THEM IN ALL BIZES
American Type Founders Co.
24 SOUTH FORSYTH ST.
ox" . to Look Is Nothing Com: Close
t Y T nare odou . ave At
)00 A. M.‘ our 11me;:.<; i e ‘ §:00 P, M.
pecial ¢ d S d Specia’
l}:vo Days Il a,y--- atur ay Two Days
= “DRESS UP” Shoes at Prices That Are
Possible ONLY by Our Cash Policy.
This Boot— Two-Tone Boots— |
In Three Leathers With Patent Vamp—Either e
~—Fieldmouse Kid Grey Suede or Biack Satin '
~Brown Kid Tops, for— P
] —Black Kid E
4 41 'l
$ 15 $ 15 £
e , g
L ~ $5
——— Shop Early _— e .
Brown Kid \\3 Black Kid
Wa'king Boots - Walking Boots
At $g 15 \) . cAS 815
Welt Soles Welt Soles
S SRS
| —And. These, This Pump o
' Black Satin s Rfim'.
X Pump- for— Brown Kid gLM“"MM—‘j "
s 6 95 Hand-Made i
w\ Just as Pictured ! /
Turn : 3
AY Sl I SIOBS Jf
Also o Yoo 00}
i" wnwr‘ .
Patent Weve a Wonderful Selertion of
or 5‘45 Tweedie Boot Top to. Match, .111%3 50
Dull Kid Leather Heels Colgrs, . All Materigls, ... NI,
.w & ,w
Signet Shoe Shop i
13 Peachtree Street »
THE ATLANTA GiEOURGIAN .8 .% A Clean Newspcper for Southern Homes ° ¢ ® THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,191 y,
‘ Continued From Page 1. i
newspe pers ofs the afternoon ha-fnrn.l
| Offers to sell carload lots of wood |
for fuel for gny one who can suppi_vl
wood In such lots was made Thnrs--!
day by the State Bureau of Markets
;whh headquarters in Atlan:a, in the
'hope of relleyivg the fuel fl“UflUnn!
| The bureau's bulletin follows: ‘
| “In every crisls which has c¢con l
fronted our natlop the farmery nri
America have quietly stepped ”'“'l
the breach and, by the'r unf:cllm;;l
gteadfast patriotism, have upheld the|
causes of humanity. }
The coal situation is already fl(‘—l
rious unto the danger line. The
urban = poor already suffer. Bome
plan of quick rellef should be evolved
before irreparahle damage is done.
One partial solution of the fuel sit
vation is wood. Many of our farmers!}
have wood in abundance. We would
like quick action from every reader
v ho can supply a carload of wood.
We can place it where It will bene
fit most
“We do not exaggerate when we
say unless the fuel situation is
guickly relieved great suffering will
prevall,
“Write us at once, giving lauantily,!
varlety and priee f, o. b. cars.” I
A, Dow, American consular agent, of
the r.ported capture of Franclsco
Villa, Mexican bandit leader, said to
have been taken prisoner by severul
of his followers.
Americans reaching here today
from the vicinity of Santa Rosalia,
Mexico, yhere Villa is sald to hav
been camping for several weeks.
predict increased activity against .he
Carranga government with Villa,
who 8 reported gaining followers,
taking a prominent part. :
Thes: Americans’ say Villa per
sonally led his soldiers in a suc
cessful attack against Carranza
forces near Santag Rosalle several
days ago. It had previously been re
ported that the Vil'istas had been
decisiyely boaten by the Carranza
forces.
Cen, Corgas Back Frem
. Yellow Fever Crusade
i NEW ORLZIANS, Dec, 4—Former
Surgeon Ceneral Willilam C. (Gorgas
of the ITalled States army arrived .n
New Orleans Thursday morning en
oute to New York, uafter being en
‘g;»ged in yellew fever extermination
work in South and Cen'ral America
since last August. at the head of &
commission appointed by the inter
nat onal heal'th board of the Rocke
feller Foundation. He left Thursday
afternovn for New York to report.
General Gorgas worked at Quala
cull, Eeuador; Lima, Peru; a desert
town In the ncrthern section of Peru:
| Panamgp. Nica.agua, Salvador and
’f dvatemala. !
b A i b gt l
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i
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Continued From Page 1. ‘
Taylor; gross income of the tejephone
and power companies, $12,500, and
about $40,000 from whater receipts, ‘
It was with the knowledge that the
finances would be strained greu.tly,‘
that council deferred for months pas- |
sage of ordinances increasing the pay |
of firemen, policemen and wuter-{
works employees and that, as yet, jt
has not “recommended the teachers’
raises to the 1920 counell,
BORDERING ON DISASTER,
Porehoding of a financial state hor
dering on disaster has been expressed
by many members of couneil, 1"‘1 it
iz deeldred there Is no other solution
possible than an increase of revenue, |
either through a higher tax rate or a |
readjustment of total taxes now paid
80 that the city will receive a larger
share. :
The latter method is favored by
many. It Is pointed out that about
95 per cent of the county's revenues
come from the citp, and it is asserted
that a proportionate amount is not
spent in Atlanta.
One result of the situatian has been
the declaration of many members
that they do not desire appein‘ment
on the 1920 Finance Committee—
posts which ordiparily are greatly
coveted. Mayor Key is giving much
consideration to the personnel of this
committee in view of the problems
which will be faced.
U. 8. Gold Export in
20 Days, $36 630,000
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—BExports of
gold from the United States far a
twenty-day perfod ending Novembar
20 was $36,630,000, according to fig
ures issued by the Federal Resgerve
Board. Imports during the same time
aggregated $1,664,000,
HARTWELL !g;z‘f& RICHARD
HARTWELL. Dec. 4 ~ln. the city
electipn here Mayor A. 8. Righard
son d seated his opponer‘t. former
Mayor 1 J. Phillips, by a large ma
jority, R. €. Linder and James A.
Thornton were elected aldermen de
feating T. I, Vickery and Johnny
Dickarson. Dr. ‘Bi C. Teasley and
Charles E. Matheson w.re elected to
the Board of Education. .
i B |
1
Continued From Page 1, ;
preparing to offer every assistance to
| the mine workers. l
; It is believed here that within -a
' week the fuel administrator will re
establ.sh lightless nights and will
I curtail the use of coal by theaters and
other places of amusement. Dogtor
Gartield has indicaled he would take
such steps belore he would curtail
the distribution of cqal te essentiaf
industries. =
| An increasingly serious situation in
the product.on of coal, due gpparently
to the tightening of the str.t«‘. is in
’divawd for this week in reports from
the coal fields.
‘, The ceongdit ong in the w.ining dis
triets are much worse than they were
a- week agp when wage negouatious
were broken off.
Evidence is accumulating through
reportg from tae mine disirict that
what really constitutes strike bene
fits are being paid to men who were
eneaged in the strike.
The Ameérican Federation of Labor
ig reported as having opened com
misgaries in mary of ¢he mining enm
munities in which men on strike are
rece,yving goods and supplies with
the understanding that taey will wve,
paid for by the mine workers when
ever they return to work. l
These commissaries have beeni
opened up over a large area of the
cval producing sections of the coun
try and others, it is understood, will
be opened before the week is over.
Kansas .Will Seize
Barton County Mines
(By International News Service.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 4.—Fci
lowing "an all dr,v conference with
F. W, Lukins, président of the South
western (Coal Operators’ Assorciatio].
and State officials, Goverrur Gardner
annountod- the Slate will seize and
operate. the coal fields of Barton
County,
The miners, according to the gov
(rnor's annou.cement, wiyl e given
an opportunity to resume work at
wases received prior to the coal
virike, plus’ the 14 per cent ircrease
offered by Fuel Administrator Gar
field but in case of a refusal volur
teer minerg will Jpe summoned to
operate Missouri’'s “strip” mines,
which, it is estimated, can produce
1.000 tens of ceal daily.
By nigttfall, it is understood, the
first battali~n of the Seventh Regi
ment, N, G. M, comnlete, will he on
duty in the Barton County coal field.
’
Chlcagl? Fuel Crisis
To Make 300,000 Idle
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Deg¢. 4§ —Chicage indus
tries are prqparing today to operate
on a six and a half hour working day
basis as the result of a dragtic order
issued by the Public Utilities Com
‘mission shutting off power, heat and
light to patrons not on the federal|
priority list.
The "‘order will result in closing
down 25 per cent of Chicago’s 11,000
industrial plants and will make idle!
upward of 300,000 workmen with an
average daily wage lpss of 81,100.000.1
Union Men Warned i
Mines To Be Re-opened |
(By International News Service,) |
DES MOINES, Dec. 4.—Unless JI.
C. Lewis, president of the lowa dis
tilet of the United Mine Workers,
créers the ecoal miners to refurn to
work in this State by December 8
the operators will reopen the mines
vith “any ¢competent labor available.”
Lewis had th's proposition made to
him* teday. by the mine ope. ators,
P Tt Wttt
WE DO NOT OWE
(limbilities) |
DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS HERE
tbc HOSIERY-~Good way to pay so-
B R i i vid sel R 0
6ic HOSIERY-—Lisle, thousands call
SENIR L e
75¢ HOSIERY —Best wear made from
EHren IRCLARION vor rissenss sil
HOSIERY, SOCKS — Twice usual
wear or ancther pair--best in town
(Mr. Debt and Devil—not here)
12c to $3.50. |
SHIRTS, New era prices, new eva,
shirts that please, $1,50 to $12,00, |
COLLARS-—Pierce-Arrow. a style for
every man. fit just right, 20e te SOc.l
UNDERWEAR--Direct from mills;.
garments in demand, three blocks
from Five Points, 50s to $5.00. !
NECKWEAR --Best factories, en
larged stock-—many blocks less in
price. 26¢ to $1.50, :
SHOES, SLIPPERS—Best wear from |
factory to wearer, 50c to $13.00, I
CARRIED OVERS§-—Now great bar
geins—only half price
Pierce, He Pays It,
Away frem that sorry high rent. .
Sonthern Dry Goeds & Shoe Co.
“E. PIERCE, Prap.
139 Edgewood Ave, (Only,)
» s : ‘ e
RV ARy
Folnx RFavinud
Bl BIOW. . iciiisivinse. 88
Noof Brisket ............100
FOUE -BW .. e 108
Chuck Roast ..........12%%0
RUmd ROSM i 0100
Loin Roast (. seivneri 17140
SO B i vuras s ROG
Porterhiouse Steak .......20¢
R0ung:5akn...........%0
No. 1 e Hog
T YT o B 0
16 8. Pryor 15 E, Mitchell
46 Walton 33 Bdgeweod
86 8. Broad 20 N. Broad
24 South Broad Street
+ho say they cah obtain non-upnion
miners in sufficlent number to aper
~te the rnajority of mhel.;
Anthracite Miners to
. .
Strike, Capital Hears
| (B, International News Btrvi!o::)
\ WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Lubor
leacers here teday declared they were
in poseesion of reports whieh indi
}t‘ared that the anthracite miners
might go on a strike in sympathy
with t(re bituminous miners. They
refused to divulge their sources of
| information.
‘ St-ps the Tickle.
Healg the Throat "nd Cures the Cough
HAYFS HEALING HONEY. 8% a
frre box of GROVE'S O PEN-'rRATK
SALVE for Chest Co'ds. Head Coids an-
Mo with every bottle. —Ady
Son Strikes Father
There was gquwite a commotion on
Whitehall street yesteruay when a
voung man deliberately struck his
father for ten dollars to pay down on
a handsome suit he had found at the
Home Art SBupply Cpmany, 172-174
Whitehall Streef. He told his father
the guit was priced five do.lars less
than at the high priced, high rent
stores uptown, and that he could pay
out the balance on easy payments.—
Adv,
Framed Mirrors—P ctures
Photo Frames and
Candlesticks :
B nder Picture Frame Mig. Co.
115 N. Pryor St Ivy 5662.
THIS BOOT
NOW ON §o
15
Sale 1
aie ®
e
at (e
‘ ‘
SM.6O | 1
A 1
)
Formerly ",) /
Sold so e 5%
$16.85 : e/
' i %
s 2
Covered ',ffi:fi".',‘:},w..
Heels Kid Vamp with
and Beaver Brown
Bendable Kid Tops
Welt Soles. :
Second Floor Connally Bldz."
v
: I; - “I-’ '
,’ SHOE PARLOR 4
o
R WA -
; W,fi%fli{m&m - Strength— :
l *fi’Lj :W"l'fi Ample Cash Capital plus »
Fusbtgms 80 Fploe C A : li
K S o B g onservative though progressive policy,
;‘fiz.':’?!,lx_-; 5 ' ;
Service— ;
E ';L-,:?:JE g ;J it ,E Eighteen trustees to deliberate for you: -
§‘W I‘3‘4 U ,*',}%;l'* Nine officers to manage for you, .
#fi&;i;i“ J. i/ Fifty-nine clerks to serve you. K ot
,1':1-‘22 3 A ¥ 5‘5 . fir
tw e la] Convenience— )
QA gy : Two banks:
ON At 6'5 Main Bank,
: Candler Bldg.,
. Member : ! ' Bnnch Bfll\k.
ot b Mitchell & Forsyth Sireets.
Although this Bank is favered with some of the largest depositors and handles big‘ transac
tions, it takes particular interest in the development of smaller accounts, especially SAVINGS.
A SI.OO Starts an Account
4% Interest Paid on Deposits
Deposits made on or before the sth of the month draw interest from the Ist.
It 1s our business to know business, that is why we take a personal interest in
EVERYBODY ;
(Note: In Compliance With the Orders of the Fuel Administration, No Business Will Be
; Transacted Alter 4 P, M.)
Central Bank & Trust Corporati
Main Bank—Oandler Building : .lnlch-—-pui%chelllnd Forsyth Sts.
_ FFICERS: -
ASA G. CANDLER, President.
JOHN 8. OWENS, Vice-President.
A. PICKENS COLES, Vice. President.
WALTER T. CANDLER, Oashier,
HENRY O. HEINZ, Assistant Cashier,
\ " & )gi 'Q%E' ” ‘. ’\ ot
«". . T
l. i) /' . 1 'b g
: . - -y .« ;;
Christmas Slippers 3
| g : : ,—?: i
# for Men and Boys 1
ik . ot %
2AS i :
: WHEN the stocks eentain the sizes you have en your = |l
Christmas list, that is the time to buy Christmas 348
slippers. - That time is now! We have the sizes—the colors, " !
% the styles. Let us serve you and save you the discomfort -. ’
of the usual rush~-and the disappointment of the failure
% to find what you want, often the result of late shopping. %’
’ .
‘% A Begin Today *!
‘ S ’ ' '
A A : : |
.}‘“’%&“fifi : < ; vk )
) , ! : ¥
: {s!‘:_:2&:;}{\ Men’s Leather %
,5(‘.%5 _ :;\\ - Slippers '
?fl ’2l‘7 : ~q_?‘( &5 |’l “Opera”—tan and black—Alligator,
‘i’\%’-‘%}i‘ /i*‘g “Romeo”—black and tan vici. l\'
; L |
/. A u'(i N ~s4 and $5 A 4
%’ Ty ™ Men’s Felt Slippers |
gl T Y (Daniel Green's Comfys) %
2Q& - F High and low—soft or leather soles. |
: Lo st : Colors—brown, gray, taupe, blue, [
% Daniel Green's Comfy purple— ; ;‘i ’
‘5% Slippers. for Boys. s2‘so to $4.00 . ¢ "-E-I
% - “We Always Ilave Your Size at Muse's” : _\% i
! : , Z » ’ ‘ . i
»| Geo. Muse Clothing Co. |%
flg " 1 3-5-7. Whitehal! [
Store 'Opens : . : 5. .
£ 9.4 M: {8 m——————— {5 =
it ‘2 L So) 0 s
tP M Tvl 4l (o ML
L. H. PARRIS, Auditor. .
CARL H, LEWIS, Asst, Cashier and Trust Officer.
FONVILLE McWHORTER, Asgistgnt Cashier.
ARTHUR J. STITT, Assistant Cashier.