Newspaper Page Text
2
Continued From Page 1.
diplomatic relations between the Uni
ted States and Mexico
Senator Fall, Republican of New
Mexico, author of the resolution, sub
mitted to the commitiee an exhaus
tive report of the result of the two
weeks' investigation made by him of
Mexican border conditions as chair
man of the subcommittee appointed
10 probe the Mexican situation, i
There was an extensive discussion
of the evidence presented by ¥Fall to
support his charges that the Car
ranza government and its rf;b"vlhlfl}(‘!
agents in this country were engaged
in disseminating bolshevist and 1. W |
W. literature in an effort to ll::dn-‘
trouble for the American government
and the American people |
A desire was expressed by mem
bers of the committee that Fall :»u,xlE
others op it be allowed to take up
with the President personally the re '
quest for instant and effective .|(flnl|l
with regard to the situation Whuh'
several of them declared they re
gard as imperative
Senator Hitchcock, administration
leader and ranking Democrat mem
ber of the committee, voiced a doubt
as to whether the President \\l-»11~’|
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" ments nre complete '('
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. friend, relative or sweet- Yn
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,'J heart, vou will find here ‘L
" the gifts most to be ap ,’,,
“ preciated by every one on “";
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’; Open Ba.m. to 6:30 p. wm, d ¥
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BENZINE CANS
The New City Ordinance Requires a
SAFETY BENZINE CAN
WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES
American Type Founders Co.
24 SOUTH FORSYTH BT,
Ox:n Y :T' to Look Is Noythings Conll- Clz:e
Wh ave
0004 .| 1 OUE LTlM@oec o oot Yor S2e 1) 40, m,
%pecial Fo d S d Special
wo Days rl ay--- 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 8
—Fieldmouse Kid Grey Suede or Black Satin s
—Brown Kid Torns, for— ,)
\ ~——Black Kid /” p
Ny i
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izgthl::”;:'uls. L : $5
TR Early
Brown Kid A\, Black Kid
Walking Boots Walking Boots
At SQ.IS N . SQIS
Welt Soles Welt Soles
AN\ = —And These, b s
, Black Satin T S g
t Pumps for— | Brown Kid ‘S —
/‘ \ $ .95 Hand-Made (
\. 6 \ Just as Pictured % %
NAR ¢ Sm;u { $1 0.85 l&.
Also Lég f::wml::-v l
in where
Pat"”t L We've a Wonderful Selection of
or $4.45 Tweedie Boot Top to Match, AIIS3 50
[)u“ K!d Leather Heels Colors, All Materials. ... .
% Signet Shoe Sh
g Dignet Shoe Shop
13 Peachtree Street
I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
|Gen. Gorgas Back From
v
Yellow Fever Crusade
NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 4 —Former
Surgeon General Willlam C. Gorgas
of the llnited States army arrived in
New Orleans Thursday morning en
route to New York, after being en
paged in yellow fever extermination
work in South and Central America
since last August, at the head of a
comygnission appointed by the inter
national health board of the Rocke
feller Foundation. He left Thursday
aftetnoon for New York. to report,
General Gorgas worked at Quala
quil, Ecuador; Lima, Peru; a desert
town In the northern section of Peru:
Panama, Nicaragua, Salvador and
Gratemala,
eel AP P A A
be able to see any members of the
committee Jjust now, the continued
illness of the President necessitating
his being assured perfect repose and
quiet,
What the state department’s next
move will be has not been revealed,
but under the circumstances it is re
garded as more than likely that the
Senate wu! take the initiative with
out more ado.
An ultimatum, plair. and unequivo
eal, coupled with an intimation of
what noncompliance would mean. it
ig believed here would follow at once
a negative reply to Secretary Lan
-Bing's nots or no reply at all
Such a document would fix a brief
time before the expiration of which
Jenkins would have to be released
!m Mexico take the consequences.
This action, it is understood, would
meet witl the approval of Congress,
the leaders of which, it s sadl, have
already given Secretary Lansing to
understand that they are behind him.
LANSING ARRIVES. l
Kecretary Lansing reached Senator
Lodge's office at 2:40 and entered by
‘a rear door from one of the corridors
Jeading to the committee room.
~ He _was preceded by Richard W,
Fleurnoy Jr., chief of the division of
passport control of the state depart
mernt. Flournoy had a large bundle of
pap. @ under his arm.
An effort on the part of newspaper
men to approach the secretary of
state was blocked by uniformed capi
tol guards, i
“He doesn’'t want to be troubled by
yvou fellows,” the guard said, as he
pushed the newspaper men awav,
The secretary wag standing a few
feet away at the time with his back
to the newspaper men. He vanished
into Senator Lodge's office an instant
later.
At the time of Lansing's arrival
Hitcheock and Senator Underwood,
Democrat, of Alabama, were holding
a conference in the President’s room
of the Senate chamber.
Secretary Lansing left the com
mittee room soon after 4 o'clock.
“l have nothing whatsoever to say"
he said. The committee remained in
gession behind closed doors,
The Senate could not make a quo
rum and the sergeant at aArms was
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wood in such lots was made Thurs- |
day by the State Bureau of Markets
with headquarters in Atlanta, in the
hope of relieving the fuel situation. |
The bureau's bulletin follows: I
In evéry crisis which has con- |
fronted our nation the farmers of|
America have quietly stepped into
the breach and, by their unfailing,
steadfast patriotism, have upheld the
causes of humanity.
“The coal situation is already se
rious unto the danger line. - The
urban poor already suffer Some
plan of quick relef should be evolved
before irreparable damage is done.
One partial solution of the fuel sit-j
vation i 8 wood. Many of our farmers
have wood in abundance. We would
like quick action from every rva:lnr]
who can supply a carload of wood.;
We can pilace it where it will bene
fit most.
“We do not exaggerate when we
say unless the fuel situation is
quickly relieved great suffering will
prevalil
“Write us at once, giving quantity,
variety and price £, o, b, cars.”
gent to the Foreign Relationg Com
‘mittee to call the mambers, He re
turned and stated that members of
the committee refused to break up
their meeting, !
We agreed with the gecretary that
whatever was said of his testimony
must be given out by him,” Senator
Lodge said after the meeting broke
up,
“I can not comment on what took
place on the hill,” Secretary Lansing
said at his office,
It is understood that Secretary
Lansing indicated to the committee
his partial approval of the Kall reso
lution.
The motion to send a committee of
two to the White House was adopted
by a vote of 6 to 5, with five Demo
voting against the motion,
The special committee will attempt
to mee the President between now
and Monday, and will report back to
the committee,
BASED ON VISIT.
The special committee wil lattempt
to see the President between now
and Monday, and will report back to
the committee. Upon the report of
the committee as to the President’s
abilit yto function will be based the
action of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee on the Fall resolution, «
Republican senators, although they
would not divulge any of Secretary
Lansing's testimony, Indicated that
he had intimated that to the bheat of
his knowledge the President knew
ndthing of the Fall resolution.
The special committee was in
structed to see the President and to
discuss the Mexican situation with
him and to inquire of him as te his
approval of the ¥all resolution,
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
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Continued From Page 1.
fendants in the injunction suit for
contempt of court.”
Upon the surrender to |Qu United
States m:arshal here just before
noon of Acting President John L.
lewis, Secretary Willilam Green and
other officials of the United Mine
Workers who face|charges of con
terunpt of ecourt for alleged violation
of the Federal Court mguulati
against the union heads, the govern
ment abandoned its watchful wait
ing policy in the mine strike and will
throw the full weight of its power
into the task of enforcing the court’s
injunction,
Announcement of the government's
aggressive policy was made by Dan
Simms, special district attorney , in
charge of the coal case.
Lewis, Green, Ellis Searles, editor
of the Mine Workers’ Journal; Percy
Tetlow, statistician for the union;
William Mitch, secretary, and Ed
Stewart, president of the Indiana
miners’ organization, were the men
who surrendered,
Kansas Will Seize
Barton County Mines
(By Internagional News Service.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec, 4.—Fol
lowing an all day conference with
F. W. Lukins, president of the South
western Coal Operators’ Associatioi,
and State officials, Governor Gardner
announced the State will seize and
operate the coal fields of Barton
County.
The miners, according to the gov
crnor’s annoutcement, will be given
an opportunity to resume work at
wages received prior to the coal
ctrike, plus the 14 per cent increase
offered by Fuel Administrator Gar
field, but in case of a refusal volun
teer miners will be summoned to
operate Missouri's ‘“strip” mines,
which, it is estimated, can produce
1,000 tens of coal daily.
By nightfall, it is understood, the
first battalion of the Seventh Regi
ment, N. G. M., complete, will be on
duty in the Barton County coal field.
Both Sides Line Up
Al
For Hot Struggle
(By Internationai News Service)
WABHINGTON, Dec. 4—Organized
labor and the law are set for a war
to the finish,
The government's action in citing
leaders of the United Mine Workers
for contempt of court in Indianapolis
has crystalized the determination of
labor leaders to fight the present coal
crisis out to a finish. Officials of the
American Federation of Labor were
preparing to offer every assistance to
the mine workers,
It is believed here that within a
week the fuel administrator will re
establish lightless nights and will
curtail the use of coal by theaters and
other places of amusement. Doctor
Garfield has indicated he would take
such steps before he would curtall
the distribution of coal to c.sential
industries.
An increasingly serfous situation in
the production of coal, due apparently
to the tightening of the strike, is in
dicated for this week in reports from
the coal fields. ¥
The conditions in the mining dis
tricts are much worse than they were
a week ago when wage negotiations
were broken off.
Evidence i{s accumulating through
reports from the mine district that
(liabilities)
DOLLARS HAYE MORE CENTS HERE
50c HOSIERY-—Good way to pay for
B REBAE iicrissinsiisnasasi-garte
6ic HOSIERY—LisIe, thousands call
B i oWI sl T
76c HOSIERY —Best wear made from
thrae LRotOriel . iscersercnys bl
HOSIERY, SOCKS--Twice usual
wear or ancther pair—best in town,
(Mr., Debt and Devil-——not here)
12¢ to $3.50.
SHIRTS—New era prices, new era
shirts that please, 81.50 to $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 IPive Points, 50¢ to $5.00.
NECKWEAR -Best factories, en
larged stock-—many blooks less in
price, 25¢ to $1.50,
SHOES, SLIPPERS - Rest wear from
factory to wearer, 50c to $13.00.
CARRIED OVERS-—-Now great bar
gains--only half price.
Pierce, He Pays It.
, Away from that sorry high rent.
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Co.
E. PIERCE, Prop.
139 Edgewood Ave. (Only.)
K 0.0 87
RIS SRN
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Bl Y ...
BT Bk ........ ... 1e
TIANE BRW .....coo.oo 200
Chuck Roast ..........12%¢c
RUID ROME . i.iieinni. i dDO
Loin Roast ...........1734¢
loin MRk ... .......i 200
Porterhouse Steak .......20¢
Round Bteak ...........00
.10 ¥urs Hog 09 7()
I:.’(K;A:( w
{.
16 S. Pryor 156 E. Mitchell
46 Walton 33 Edgewood
86 S. Broad 20 N. Broad
24 South Broad Street
what really constitutes strike bene
fits are being paid to men who were
engaged in the strike.
The American Federation of Labor
is reported as having opened com
migsaries in many of the mining com
munities in which men on strike are
receiving goods anda supplies Wwith
the understanding that they will be
paid for by the mine workers when
ever they return to work.
These commissaries have been
opened up over a large area of the
coal producing sections of the coun
try and others, it is understood, will
be opened before the week is over,
Stops the Tickle.
Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
MAYES HEALING HONEY: 85c. A
free box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds ana
Croup with every bottle.—Adv.
o
Son Strikes Father
There was quite a commotion on
Whitehall street yesterday when a
voung man deliberately struck his
father for ten dollars to pay down on
a handsome suit he had found at the
Home Art Supply Comany, 172-174
Whitehall Street. He told his father
the guit was prieced five dollars less
than at the high priced, high rent
stores uptown, and that he could pay
out the balance on easy payments.—
Adv. ;
Framed Mirrors—Pictures
Photo Frames and
Candlesticks
Binder Picture Frame Mig. Co.
115 N. Pryer St. Ivy 5662.
THIS BOOT
NOW ON T
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Sale o
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$.60 o
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Formerly .'j J
Sold for W B
$16.85 A /
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B A
Cpow Do,
Heels * gijq vamp with
and Boaver Brown
Bendfl\blfi Kid Tops
Welt Soles,
Second Floor Connally Bldg.
9
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LT
A Bank for Everybody
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ON SAVINGS
Member
Federal Reserve
System
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 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 After 4 P. M.)
Central Bank & Trust C t
Main Bank—Candler Building Bnnch—gitcheu and Forsyth Sts,
OFFICERS:
ASA G. CANDLER, President.
JOHN 8. OWENS, Vice-President.
A. PICKENS COLES, Vice-President.
WALTER T. CANDLER, CasHtier,
HENRY C. HEINZ, Assistant Cashier..
. 1
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| Christmas Dlippers | %
2 for Men and Boys £
g\"&' p ’ g
248 ,
nt WHEN the stocks contain the sizes you have on your w 4
| ! Christmas list, that is the time to buy Christmas 2
‘ slippers. That time is now! We havé the sizes—the colors, g - !
‘k the styles. Let us serve you and save you the discomfort """‘
| <4 of the usual rush—and the disappointmeént of the failure ,
j % to find what you want, often the result of late shopping. {»4
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| | . . ok |
] Begin Today ) 1
1. e 13|
! ’.“.“ | |
‘ BT AL E e B |
3 I oy , 21
#“%"&i\ Men's Leather !g
- G i Slippers -~ &
Yy /‘( it OTR
P !PG f’/is ’l’? “Opera”—tan and black—Alligator.
|e | \‘ ‘”\“?1!-?,;‘9\ RS “Romeo”~black and tan vici. N
¥ ) A $4 and $5 ¢
£ B\ i I
| ’ .
2 Men's Felt Slippers { ¢!
\\W& . N ) (Daniel Green's Comfys) i
‘} ’ High and low—soft or leather soles. |IR
R : Colors—brown, gray, taupe, blue, ?‘&'
Daniel Green’s. Comfy purple— ‘i’
% Slippers for Boys. * $2.50 to s4'oo i‘i—‘
a: “We Always Have Your Size at Muse's” ',
4| : z
»| Geo. Muse Clothing Co. |
| A . | 2§
¥l 3-5-7 Whitehall | |
Store Opens — % |
t 9 A M; o e
Strength—
Ample Cash Capital plus
Conservative though progressive policy.
Service—
Eighteen trustees to deliberate for you.
: Nine officers to manage for you. .
Fifty-nine clerks to serve you.
Convenience—
Two banks:
. Main Bank,
Candler Bldg.,
Branch Bank,
Mitchell & Forsyth Streets.
L. H. PARRIS, Auditor.
CARL H. LEWIS, Asst. Cashier and Trust Officer.
FONVILLE McWHORTER, Assistant Cashier.
ARTHUR J. SBTITT, Assistant Casghier.