Newspaper Page Text
2
Continued From Page 1.
voite is gone, and there is emall hope
today that he will recover it
Milton was seized by a Mexican
pclice officer in Mexicali November
8, aceording to information here. He
was told he was to be jailed for in
foxigation. Protesting he had ot
tcuched any liquor, Milton sought to
break away. He was set on by the
officér and beaten into insensibility
with a club. ¥For hours he lay un
conscions, Finally he was removed
te a crufle Mexican hospital, but
givén no mediecal atteftion save a
bandage over a cut in his head,
American friefids, learning of his
plight. finally gained his freedom.
The Mexican police officer who
beat Milton is said to be in jail while
the Mexiean authorities are conduct
ing an investigation.
Villa Said To Be
Gaining Followers
(By ilnternational Neéws Service.)
BEL PABO, Tex., Dec. 4—No con
firmation has been recelved here by
either Mexiean Consul Garcla or K.
¥ -, ol L R e S 2
Ay ‘ PR L G R
" " Xy
’ o 4 Mr. Snapshot
/ ' s. M
4:», 2 ys: i/
L \)
N Make your gift wselec- AU
l":' tiofis mnow-—whilé assorts '
!l’} metita are ' complete, T
x‘ Whether for parents, q‘
) ffiénd, reiative or sweet- ‘,‘_\
T heart, you will find here j %
?. thé gifts most to be ap~ ),
i préciated by every one on “.i
B volir Gift Last” A
~‘;‘ Opén 8 & m. to 6:30 p. 10, JF
I\F “
& Southern Photo A
Material Co. 4
[(\Bly Homie of Usetul o
X/ Gifes,” e Y
i 7 yerin resa [N \
AR Wireet 1T 5\
4 E_E"’..Jj‘l /
R BN
" BENZINE CANS
The New City Ordinance Requires a
SAFETY BENZINE CAN
- WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES
American Ty!)e Founders Co.
24 SOUTH FORSYTH ST,
Oxen R A 1 Look Is Nothing C Close
t Y T ?fo .sa oOl‘lng vaom- At
9:00 A. M. l OUF LlMEsicis i Yoo Seve ! 4:00P. M.
ecial . " Special
tbwm Friday---Saturday n.is.
“DRESS UP” Shoes at Prices That Are
Possible ONLY by Our Cash Policy. [
This Boot— | Two-Tone Boots— i
In Three Leathers With Patent Vamp—Either f 8
—Fieldmouse Kid Grey Suede or Biack Satin
~—Brown Kid | Tops, for— & )
~—Black Kid . 4
i ‘ 1o 'k
: "//‘{/
$ 015 $ vls &=
i , o
rries
i:gthl;:m;hels. | $5
o go 3. Shop ‘ Early
Brown Kid & Black Kid
Walking Boots Walking Boots
At SQ.IS N SQ:IS
Welt Soles Welt Soles
e : ———
—And These, : 4
Black Satin| T isump
Pumps for— | prown Kid { L
a 095 Hand-Made :
’ $6 ; Just :sd Pi::ured §
Sotes SINBS
Uoe e ngo | 10
p in : n-hmc‘ A
atent /e've a onderfu ection 6
or ’445 ¥n-eedc‘¢ Bootho':vd tof léMciflAl:s3 56
Dull Kid Leathér Héels Colors, All Materials. ... .
:“v\' o ‘fi““l
\,p"" 54 S Sh S | ‘5;‘3.:: ‘
% dignet Shoe Shop (B
13 Peachtree Street
T ————— i ———————— it —— e s sg o s
iUI ALLANTA GRUKGLAN ¢ & o A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ¢ = *# THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919.
Continued From Wage 1.
newspapers of the afternoon before.
Offers to sell carload lots of wood
for fuel for any oné who can supply
wood in such lots was made Thurs
day by the State Bureau of Markets
with headduarters in Atlanta, in the
hope of relieving the fuel situation.
l'l’he bureau’s bulletin follows:
| “In evety crisis which has con
fronted our nation the farmers of
America have quiétly stepped into
the breach @nd, by their unfailing,
Hteandfast patriotism, have upheld the
causes of humanity. |
. “The conl situation is already se
rlous wunto the danger line, The
urban poor already suffer. Some
plan of quick relief should be ev:flvedl
before irreparable damage is done.
One partial solution of the fuel sit
vation is wood. Many of our farmers
have wood in abundance. We wmndi
like quick action from every reader
who can gupply & carload of wood.|
We can place it where it will hom»‘
fit most. |
“We do not en’nemm when Wwe
sy unless the fuel gituation is
quickly relieved great suffering will
prevail, i
“Write us at onece, giving quantity,
variety and priee f, 0. b. cars.” “
MRsIR AN Al mimimiiri
|
A, Dow, American consular ageht, of
the reported capture of P‘ranclsco}
Villa, Mexican banfit leader, sald to
have been taken prisonet by neverali
of his followers.
Americans reaching here today(
from the vicinity of Santa Rosuna,“
Mexico, where Villa is sald to havo‘
been camiping for several weeks,
predict increased activity against the
Carranza government with Villa,
who is reported gaining followers,
taking a prominent part, :
These Americans say Villa per
sonally led his soldlers in a suc
cessful attack against Carranza
forces near Santag Rosalie several
days ago. It had previously been re.
ported that the Villistas had been
decisively beaten By the Carranza
forces.
\
Gen. Gorgas Back From
Yellow Fever Crusade
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.~—Former
Surgeon Ceneral William C. Gorgas
of the Tnited States army arrived in
New Orleans Thursday morning en
route to New York, after being en
gaged’ in yellow féever extermination
work in South and Central America
since last August, at the head of a
commission appointed by the inter
national health board of the Rocke
feller Foundation., He left Thursday
afternoon for New York, to report.
Gereral Gorgas worked at Quala
guil, Beuador; mm? Peru; a desert
town in the northeri section of Peruj
Panama, Nicatagua, Salvador and
dyatemala. -
|
|
1
\
l
) Continued From Page 1.
Taylor; grogg income rif the telephone
’und powbr companies, $12,500, and
about $40,000 from water receipts.
_ 1t was with the knowledge that the
finAfices would be strained greatly
that eouneil deferred for months pas
sage of ordinances increasirig the pay
of firemen, policemen and water
works employees and that, ag yet, it
has not recommmended the teachers’
taises to the 1920 council,
BORDERING ON DISASTER.
Foreboding of a financial state bor
!derlng on disaster has been ex‘x{emed
by many members of couneil, &nd it |
ig declared there is no other solution
possible than an increase of revenue, |
either through a higher tax rate or &
’readjualmnm of total taxes now paid
}ao that the city will récelve 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 situation has been
(theé declaration of many members
that they do not dedire appointment
on the 1920 Finance Committee—
posts whieh ordinarily are greatly
coveted. Mayor Key is giving much
consideration to the pergonnel of this
committee in view of the problems
whith will be faced.
U.S. Gold Export in
20 Days, $36,630,000
WASHINGTON, Dec, 4.~Exports of
gold from the United States for a
twenty-~day period endlna November
20 was $36,630,000, according to fig
ures lgsued by the Federal Reserve
Board. Imports during the same time
aggregated $1,664,000.
HARTWELL !Is.gfiTs RICHARD
HARTWBLIL, Dec. 4—ln the city
election here Mayor A. 8. Richard
gson defeated his opponenit, former
Mavor 1 J. Phillips, by a large ma
jority, R. C. Litidef and James A.
Thornton were elected aldermen, de
feating T. I. Vickers and Johnny
Dieckerson. Dr. B, €. Teasley and
Charles E. Matheson were elected to
| the Board of Education.
|
4 |
: |
. Continued From Page 1. i
g 1
ing policy in the mine strike and wm‘
throw the full welght of its power
into the task of enforcing the court’s
injunetion,
Annouhcement of the government's
Aggressive policy was made by Dan
Simms, special distriet attorney in
chargé of the coal case,
Lewlis, Green, Ellis Seatles, editor
of the Mine Workers’ Journal; Perey
Tetlow, statistician for the unlon;
Willlam Miteh, secretary, and Ed
Btewart, president of the Indiana
miners’ organization, were the men
whno surrendered. g
Both Sides Line Up
For Hot Struggle
(By Internationai News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—Organized
labor and the law are set for & war
to the finish. |
The governmeént’'s action in eiting
Jeaders of the United Mine Workers
for contempt of court in Indianapolis
has cryStalized the detérmination of
labor leaders to fight the présent .coal
erisis out to a finish. Officials of the
American Federation of Labor were
preparing to offer every assistance to
the mine workers.
It is belleved here that within a
week theé fuel administrator wiil re
estabiish lightless nights and will
cdrtdil the use of €oodl by theatefs and
other places of amusement. Doctor
Garfleld has indicated he would take
guch steps before he would curtail
the distribution of coal to essentiaf
industries,
~ An increasingly serious situation in
the production of coal, due apparently
to the tightening of the strike, is in
dicatea for this week in reports from
the coal fields.
The conditiong in the mining dis
tricts are much worse than they were
kL week ago when wage néegotiations
'were broken off.
Evidence is accumulating through
reports from the mine distriet that
what réally eonstitutes strike bene
fits are being paid to men who were
;engnged in the strike,
| he American Federation of Labor
1g reported as having opened com
‘missaties in many of the mining com
munities in which men on strike are
receiving goods anda supplies with
the understanding that they wili be
paid for By the mine workers when
ever they return to wbrk.
~ Thess commissaries have been
opened up over a large area of the
!coal producing sections of the coun
try and others, it is understood, will
be opened beforé the week is over.
Chicago Fuel Crisis
To Make 300,000 Idle
’ (E{ International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Chicagd indus
tries are preparing today to operate
on a six #nd a half hour working day
basis as the result of a drastic order
issued by the Public Utilities Com
mission shutting off power, heat and
light to patrons not on thé federal
priority list,
~ The order will result in eclosing
down 25 per eent of Chicago’s 11,000
industrial plants and will make idle
upward of 890,000 workmen with an
average daily wage loss.of §1,100,000.
Union Meg. Warned ‘
4
Mines To Be Re-opened
(By International Néws Service.)
DES MOINES, Dec. 4—Unless J.
. Lewis, president of the lowa dis
trict of the United Mine Workers,
créers the coal miners to return to
work in this State by December 8
the operators will reopeh the mines
with “any competent labor available.”
Lewis had this propesition made to
him toddy by the mine operators,
ee e e e e e et e e
(liabilities) .
DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS HERE
50¢e HOSIERY—Good way to pay for
B BEE . i i saasais i TRO
65c HOSIERY--Lisle, thousands call
I v v vk ey sk e i ADD
76e HOSIERY-—Best' wear made from
three factories .........::.....500
HOSIERY, SBOCKS - Twice usual
wear or ancther pair-—best in town.
(Mr. Debt and Devil—not hére)
12¢ to $3.50.
SHIRTS —~New era prices, néw era
shirts that please, $1.50 te $12.00.
COLLARS-—Pierce-Arrow, a style for
every man, fit just right, 20¢ to 50c,
UNDERWEAR —-Direct from mills;
garments in demand, three blocks
from Five Points, 50c to $5.00.
NECKWEAR--Best factories, en<
larged stbck-—=many blocks less in
price, 25¢c to $1.50. . |
SHOES, SLIPPERS—Past wear from
factory to wearer, 50¢ to $13.00. ‘
CARRIED GVERS - Now great bar
gains—only half price. |
Pierce; He Pays It ‘
Away frem that serry high rent. <{
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Co.
E. PIERCE, Prop. {
139 Edgewood Ave, (Only.) |
§ oy
TR TR TR
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Dot BNW ... %008
Beef Brisket ............10¢
Flank Stew .............10¢
Ohuck Roast ..........18%¢
Rump Roast ............18¢
Lot Roast ...........174%¢
7 o e |
Portérhouse Steak .......20¢
b e
Ko 10 Pure Hog '§9 70
o ' §
& ARKTTCS
16 8. Pryor 15 E. Mitchell
46 Walton 33 Edgewood
86 8. Broad 20 N. Broad
24 South Broad Street
who say they can obßtain non-uniéon
minefs in sufficient number to oper
ate the mejority of mines.
Anthracite Miners to
Strike, Capital Hears
(By International News Service.
WXEHINGTON, Deec. 4r—-—'l.4gor
leaders heére today declared they were
in possesion of reports which indi
edated that the anthracite miners
might g 6 on a strike in sympathy
wi!;h the bituminous miners. They
refused to divulge their sources of
information,
A Stops the Tickle.
Héala the Throat and Curés thé Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY, Sssc. ‘1
free box s GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATH
SALVE for Chest Colds, HeflvColds and
Croup with every bottie.— 5
Son Strikes Father
There was quite a commétion on
Whitehall street yvesterday when a
young man deliberately struek his
father for ten dollars to pay down on
f handsome suit he had found at the
Home Art Supply Comany, 172-174
Whitehall Street. He told hi§ father
the suit was priced five dollars less
than at the high priced, high rent
gtores uptown, and that he could pay
t::’t the balance on easy payments.—
v.
Framed Mirrors—Pictures
Photo Frames and
Candlesticks
Binder Picture Frame Mig. Co.
115 N. Pryor St Ivy 5668,
NOW ON e
.
le o
aie o
®
at ®
&
$9.60 so
4 A
Formerly pe 7
Sold for g 7 &
$1685 | Gnfsiy s
g 1
1L
ey &
p/' 5 | 34
Beautiful
Covered Dark Brown
Heels Kid Vamp with
and Beaver Brown
Bendable Kid Tops
Welt Soles,
Second Floor Connally Bldg.
'E
o .
o T
i e Ample Cash Capital plus
R g | 60 €IR A
}. j.' i i,’“,; Conservative though progressive policy.
& . , X ‘e § ,} Eighteen trustees to deliberate for you
i e g !’ f 5 Nine officers to manage for you. .
b v i.o/ 4 : Fifty-nine clerks to serve you. :
X "‘:.'. % ‘,:'3 |‘ : ‘
':.‘ P ;‘,Ozf Convenience—
w Twé banks: \
M / ‘,‘}’"' | Main Bank, |
| : ’ Candler Bldg.,
Member Bx‘anch B&nk,
F.de;‘y'.::ew. Mitchell & Forsyth Strests. |
Although this Bank is favored with some of the largest depositors and handles big transac
tions, it takes particular interest in the development of smaller accounts, especially SAVINGS.
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 is our business to know business, that is why we take a fiirnma, interest in
EVERYBODY
(Note: In Compliance With the Orders of the Fuel Administration, No Business Will Be
Transacted After 4 P. M.)
Central Bank & Trust C ti
Main Bank—Candler Building A lmob-—-Piitohou and Forsyth Sts.
OFFICERS: :
ABSA G. CANDLER, President. iy
JOHN 8. OWENS, Vice-President.
A. PICKENS OOLES, Vice-President.
WALTER T. CANDLER, Cashier.
HENRY C. HEINZ, Assistant Cashier.
) * i N )
g I% o " . \
o eSE SRI fox)
¥ e “
| ¥ W
%l Christmas Slippers f
| & for Men and Boys | &
ho'4 | %
’ A . i LI '
I-.:.! WHEN the stocks contain the sizes you have on your o
] Christmas list, that is the time so buy Christmas | Y
L slippers. That time is now! Weé have the sizes—the colors, 4 |
x the styles. Let us serve you and save you the discomfort et |
~ of the usual rush—-and the disappointment of the failure o, |
% to find what you want, often the result of late shopping. '
|o ] Begin Today 1
1: ades . 19
|R 1 Py e g ~1
| AL e
e { ) TS 1 :
L ,’if‘afi‘ez\ Men’s Leather %{
e 9{'?-5 . :\{ Slippers b
e ’:1 '!’V/Q ’}‘} “Opera”—tan and black—Alligator.
| el e\;\i‘s__:ufi /i;fi' “Romeo”~=black and tan vici. l—\r
B 22 I
£ Q| : N ’ . |
| & Men's Felt Slippers %
?:;g . N ; (Daniel Green’s Comfys) i
e . High and low-~soft or leather soles. [ 2|
bt | : Colors—brown, gray, taupe, blue, [tk
§ : Daniel Green's Comfy purple— §' 3
AL s an | 925008400 R
: le 1
" “We Always Have Your Size at Muse’s” ,
x| Geo. Muse Clothing Co. ?
| | : : 121
Lo 3-5-7 thtchall !
- : j i
Store Opens fl L S R e . (
at 9A M; Ay an sAP S o
L. H. ’A.Rlll, Auditor.
CARL H. LEWIS, Asst. Oashier and Trust Officer.
FONVILLE McWHORTER, Assistant Oashier.
ARTHUR J. SBTITT, Asgistant Cashier.