Newspaper Page Text
2
Continued From Page 1.
Elapping the President in the face
»r ‘rebuking’ him as stated in some
o the newspapers.”
“The President had a perfect right
gnd it was quite proper for. him to
pxpress “his views on universal mil
ftary training,” said Representative
Crisp, of Georgia. “We also had a
perfect right to exercise our judg
hent. It was the democrati¢ thing
¥ do. The maljority rules.”
Representative Garner of Texas.
gaid: "It is merely a difference of
ppinion between the House and the
President as to what I 8 necessury ag
the uresent time."”
Bryan Pleased
With Caucus
MIAMI, - Fia,, Feb. 110~When. the
Btiention of William Jennings Bryan,
who is spending she winger at his
bome here, was calledyto the gction
®f the Democratic caucus on military
training, Mr Bryan stated that
pe had read the report with “great
WHOLESALE ONLY
SAM H. SALTZMAN
L. & N. Terminal Bldg.
Section 2
Atfanta Phone 22, Bell Phone 3328
WIRE, PHONE or WRITE
(ADVERTISEMENT.) (ADVERTISEMENT.) ;
WILLIAM S. COBURN MAKES FORMAL
1%l [
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SOLICITOR
4 . AR '
ENERAL OF THE ATLANTA
GENE |
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
T o e s R o R
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A o {’}qy:&‘" a 3 U S LR b 3
RST S X oS e ; A%
TO THE VOTERS OF FULTON COUNTY: T
~_Jln announcing my candidacy lor the office of Solicitor General
of the Atlanta Judicial Cireuit, € wish to state that I have never
before offered for or held any publie office. |
I was offered am appointment in the legal branch of the ‘I)e~!
ent of Justicé by the President of the United States, but this
gidfitlined, preferring to accompany my regiment to the Mexican
border. ’
I have praciiced law: twenty years, with the exception of the
three years I have just served in the army. .
I elected 1 will discharge the duties of this office to the best
of my ability, striving to convict the guilty, but exonerating the
innocent. b $ - g o
My assistant shall be Mr. Ernest G. Bentley, a young man full
of energy and thoroughly capable; a graduate of the law class of
the University of Georgia, and has practiced law in Atlanta the
past six years. .
oeMy deputies shall be: " :
Mr. ¢, Wheeler Mangum, a resident of Atlanta for more than fifty
years: has served four terms as sheriff of Fulton County and two terms
as member of the City Council. For 1J years previous to this he was
connected with the Western & Atlantic Railroad and”wids General Yard
master of that line when he resigned to take up other duties.
Mr. George R. Sparks, a resident of Atlanta all of his life. and at
prosent holding & very importaht position with the Southern Bell Teln-.
phone and Telegraph Company, with whom he has been associated the
past seventeen vears, and . 4 S
Mr. Hugh Latimer, formerly for ten vears in the United States Mall
Service, but now with the Atlanta Joint Terminals. ? . L
I respecfully solicit the vote and influence o‘ the people of Fulton
County. 3
& W liam S, Coburn.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN g.B 9 = . Cleim Newspaper for Southern I_lomes ,B 0 \VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920::"‘ 5 Y
satisfaction,” and In his opinion the
“decisive vote of 106 to 17 not only
determines the Democratic party's at
titude an this subject, but makes it
certain that universal military train
ing will not pass through this
Congress.”
“The Democrats have not only
written ‘a plank in the next Demo
cratic platform, but by preventing the
adoption of universal military train
ing by this Congress they have made
it quite certain that that plank will
not' be i the next Republican plat
form, and that means that no pro
fossional soldier will be nominated
by either,party,” Mr. Bryan predicted.
“When one considers the far-reéach
ing results of the action taken by
the Democrats, vesterday was an im-<
portant day,”” Mr. Bryan said. %
hope the Democrats will take cour
age from this victorg and proceed to
formulate a constructive peolicy cov
ering all issues before the country.
“The Republican leaders seem to be
afraid to make an advance along any
line.,” he said. “They have spent their
time critéizing the acts of the ad
ministraibn when it had to decide
things on the moment and under the
stress and strain of the greatest VAT
in history,
“The I‘nocntu in the minority
ean forre the Republicans to face is<
sues and thus put the Republican
party on the defensive.”
Big Army Demandéd
By League, Says Smith
‘ By GEORGE H. MANNING,
Washington Correspondent of The
Georgian. ) )
WASHINGTON, Feb., 11,—"T think:
the position of President Wilson in
asking for a large army and for uni
versal comipulsory militaty training
s logical,” said Senator Hoke Smith
'today when asked for his views on
the action of the House caucus in de
claring against universal ‘military
'servide in spife of the President’s jet
ter urging that no such step be taken
“If the League of Nations, as he
brought it from Paris, is ratified we
shali need a large army for the many
‘wars {nto which it will force us.”
’ W holesale (Grocers to
b o
~ Me¢et Friday in Albany
. ALBANY, Feb. 11.—The South
‘*Hwfl;iu Wholesale Grocers' Associa
tion will meet here Friday. 8 J
aireloth of Quitman. is president of
the association and John H. Mock
of Albany is secretary. Permanent
headquarters of- the association are
in Albany .About twenty-five coun
ties are repregented in the assocla
tion. :
1
Continued From Page 1.
three congressmen aparently hadl
misunderstood him. He said they had
got a wrong understanding of what
he said, and ‘declared he was Sorry
this was so. He said he had told ti:e
three members at the time that the
story he told them was part of “the
British propaganda” and that they
should not pay much attention to it.
Replying to this latter statement,
Mr. Byrnes declared that this was
not said in the Paris conversation
although Admiral Sims nad =aid
gomething to that effect when tho_vl
met him later in London. l
Admiral Sims admitted that he 4?'(71
attempt to correct the idea which |
American visitors had that America |
was winning the, war, because, ha!
gaid, “this was hurting us with our
allies.” '
“Phey knew it was not true and
they knew we knew it was not Lrun."}
the admiral said.
Continuing his attack on chretary!
Daniels’ poliey of making awards, Ad
miral Sims asserted there was noth
ing personal in his criticisms, but it
was done solely for the good of ‘the
service. He read a pfepared state
ment in which he asserted that the
gecretary had injected a “defeatist”
poliey into the navy which “is more
dangerous to the navy than ang form
of bolshevism could be to organized
government.” ¢ ;
CONTINUES ATTACK.
The admiral summed up his eriti
¢ism on this score by inquiring:
“What is the use of spending mil
lions for battleships if you are going
to offer special rewards to the men
who sink them?”
Naval officials said, that the cause
of the rupture between Admiral Sims,
who commanded the American ships
from London and Rear Admiral
Fy‘nr_v B. Wilson, whe .commanded
his ships from his derk in French
waters, was the desire of Sims to ges
the greatest proportion possible of the
Ame#fcan ships into the immediate
gervice of CGireat Britain!
Admiral Wilgson, whe had hig base
at Brest, complained that too many
degtroyers, cruisers and other crass
were being devoted by Admiral Sims
to the protection of the British me:-
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Lchzntmen convoyed by Ametican
‘warships. Brest was obviously an
important port to be guarded against.
German submarines, but it was said
‘that Admiral Sims allecated thirty
five destroyers to the British ships
Land left Admiral Wilson to get along
as best he comld with twenty-five
and sometimes’ fewer. Admiral Wil
son took thie matter up with Admirai
Sims, but without avail, as up to the
end of the war the British Vvessels
were given the maximum of protec
ton and Wilson was left (to do the
kest he eouMd.
Senators investigating the opera
tions of the mavy department will
parmit Admiral Sims to have the
members of his staff in charge of the
various departments under him dur
ing the war to appear as witnesses,
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} . .
according te an announcement today.!
- Secretary Daniels toid the commit
tee he would .not call “officers to
make a case for Admiral Sims against
}rhe department.” The officers will
be called as witnesses. The secretary
hus expressed himself to the commit
tee as ready to call all witnesses the
committee wishes to hear. -
, MORE MONEY WANTED.
| MACON, Feb. 11—The ladies of
| the 151st Machine ~Gun Auxilary
soon will launch a drive to raise
more funds for the memorial they
|are to erect to the dead members of
Lt,he Macon battabion. They have
.‘57,000, but they want $15,000. A
| number of entertainments will be
| given for the bemefit of the mem
ormal,
ey
-
e R I % dalel 104
R 0 8§ 5o & b
R A e R I GBS
Officer’s Death Starts
. .
War Against ‘District’
ALBANY, Feb. 11.—E. 8. English,
Jack Florkan and A. Newell, young '
men from Moultrie, charged with the |
murder of Marion €, Collins, a mem-i
ber of the Albhany police force, Sun- |
day night, bave employed cou\l_sel here |
Epidemics of Influenza usually eover two seasoms. Medieal antharities have for months been warning -
the public of a return of Influenza this winier. The history of the disease justified this warning and now that
Influenza is becoming epidemie again it is the duty of every citizen to take all possible precautions against
infection, a duty not only to self bat te the public for every ease developed constitutes a new center of infection,
In the epidemic of 1891 it was discovered in England that Oil of Eucadyptus was effective as a preventa
tive of this disease. Last year preparations containimg this superb antiseptic oil were used very effectively
and on a stupendous seale. No eatarrh germ or similar ememies of human health ean live in its presence,
oil of Euealyptus, eombined with other volatile oils in a refined petrolatum base constitutes the formula of
Bucapine Salve. Every citizen should use it, in nostrils and throat three or four times a day to proteet
against the Flu germs which infect the atmosphere during the epidemic This sterilization of the orifices’
leading to the air passages is the best possible health imsuranee at the prasent time when the disease is again
becoming epidemic. Eueapine proteets against infection of colds, coughs, sore throat, catarrh, etc,, as well.
if You Take Flu
by careless exposure and failure to
properly sterilize the air vasald the
doctor should be called immediately.
1f peither doctor nor nurse.age to be
had, take a good purgative. Reduce
the aching and fever by taking Aspi
tone (2 tablets) every hour till the
fever is mastered. Rub the throat and
chest with Eucapine. Fill the nostrils
and sniff it baek into the throat. Put
some KEucapine on the back of the
tongue. Swallowing a little, no larger
than a pea, will do good rather than
harm. Place a teaspeonful in a coffee
pot with water, bring to a boil and in
hale the steam through a pasteboard
funnel. Keep up this treatment per-|
sistently till the doctor arrives. Many
physicians will continue just this treat-‘
ment and nothing more. Weakness and
heart depression are characteristic of
Influenza. Plain Aspirin is slightly
heart depressant. For that reason
Aspitone should be used as it does not
depress the heart, econtaining with
Aspirin a safe, slight heart exhilarant
to counteract the slightly depressing ef
fect of the Aspirin.
Your druggist can supply Aspitene
tablets, 35c- the box, and Eucapine
Salve 50c the jar. ¥ your druggist
does not keep it order by mail from the
manufacturers. |
Eucapine Salve is indicated in all case of inflammation of membranes of the air passages and of the
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anil w 0 “ar Hawe ‘dssuell TD sSDAte-|
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A mepsailond] Sideligitt [yesterday|
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it CHfiger ‘Cdllin -weas Kiledl jin ‘the
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v
To the Doctor
The followifff is the qualitative for
mula for “Ircapine Salve. The quanti
tative formula will be ¢ nt you together
with a full sized jar of the salve on
receipt of your request. -If you have
not already preven the great value of
this formula in your practice, you will
be greatly pleased with results when
used as am inhalant in steam vapor or
when applied in thiroat and nostrils and
wherever directly applied to any in
flamed surface. It is anmtiseptic, anal
gesi¢c and antiphlogistic and only
slightly rubefacient.
Quantitative Formula
R 0i! Bucalyptus Globulvs
oOil Peppermint
oOil Pinus Silvestris
@il Wintergreen
Mengthel
Gum Camphor
Thoroughly mixed in proper ratio
and sequence amnd at proper tempera
ture, with refined Petrolatum base.
. 5 o
MB@UZE
Antiseptic Analgesic Antiphlogistic
Prevenis Relieves Allays
Infection - Pain Inflammation
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temmily «deciared coulll ot oL
b ———
. To the Druggist
Last wear during the Influenza epi
demic, we were overwhelmed with rush
orders for Eucapine to the degree that
we were utterly unable to fill all orders ..
and many had to be cancelled from our:
sheer inability to manpfacture Euca
pine Salve fast enough. This year,
owing to our extensive advertising cam:' |
paign the normal . business is much
larger and we may again be unable to -
supply the full deoxand. s e
Xf your stock is low, order at onee
to avoid the possibility, of shortage :
rush orders. There is no. danger in |
stocking liberally to meet emergencies .
as the rapidly growing vopularitv es
Eucapine Salve assures @ steady ano *
constantly increasing demand. j .
If you ‘have failed to stock tt thys
far, order from your jobber at once,
There is no other salve which exactly -
fills the field of Eucapm%. To substi- |
tute is to do an injustice to yvour cus
tomers. Eucapine does not blister the
}nostrils or the tender skin of “as . in
fout’s chest, but its curative qualities
in inflammatory conditions are unex- .
pRy
Everything
Marked
in Plain
Figures