Newspaper Page Text
2
%} . “There's a ROGERS store near you” |
| |
$ |
Qut-of-town buyers can |
! |
i y »
¢
‘now get Rogers’ prices |
g We have coneluded to give every one the benefit of our%
prices, no matter where you live. Mail orders for not len:
than $lO worth of groeeries will be shipped by express, col.|
lect, the same day received. Remiftance must acmmpany'
each order. and all items, name and address must be written!
plainly :
Special for Wednesday and Thursday {
St. Charles Evaporated Milk- |
Tall Cans, 12142¢; small 5Y2c
You know the quality of this wellknown brand. Take udnaune‘
of this big saving !
~ Rogers’ Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. .59c!
; These are the choicest, re-seleeted Tennessee egge: Ilarge andj
: fresh, and every one guaranteed.
" Fresh Creamery Butter, pound . ....69¢c
Kxactly the same quality sold by some dealers at 36¢ ,
“:7 . '
* Hudnut's Bulk Grits, 6 pounds ... ....25¢|
: It's on just such staple items as these that vou will appreciate the(:
: great value of these stores I
. Best Head Rice, pound 15c}
;’“ We are still holding the price down on this staple item. i
- Sauer’s Flavoring Extracts ........ Ilc
‘ The same kind that you would pay 18e¢ for, but fer the Rogers
‘ Bystem }
?3 . -
. Dr. Price’s Flavoring Extracts . ... .22¢
g’ Everyone knows the high grade of these preducts, selling at some
; Atores for 30c and more.
' Globe Matches, dozen boxes . ... ....15¢
?‘ “ looks like a small item, but be saved is worth comsidering at all
i times
; .
? Lhoice, Juicy Blackberries, No. 2 can. 19¢
E Make the same delightful pies and rolls as the freah variety. Really
; delicious.
|
E Evaporated Peaches, package ......18¢c
These are practically peeled, and when made into pies are as
v appetizing as the fresh fruit.
Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, 15-ooz. pkg.2oc
ff Make the finest sort of pies and other dessert. l
' California Layer Raisins, pound 17Vgc‘
Extra large and select. ‘
Best Cream Cheese, pound .........37¢c
You can't beat this for 100 per cent food value. 1
|
' Macaroni or Spaghetti, large pkg.... .B¢c
A regular 10¢ value.
Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets
' Idozen, 15c; 2dozenin glass. .. .. .25¢
These are the genuine Baver Crpss, the same guality in original
packages that cost double at drug stores.
- Wilson’s Pure Fruit Preserves
l-lb. j.rc . B .35c
i Humelh‘ng especially choice; assorted flavors. »
Durkee’s Dry Mustard, 1-4 pound . . . .12¢
é «4n article needed in the home at all times for medieinal purpeses
; : None better made.
' Toilet Paper
' Mount Varnon, large roll 8¢; Velvet, 1,000 sheets, 12¢
Valuable Household Remedies
i Castor Oil, 12¢; Salts, 8¢ Sulpbur, s¢! Turpentine, 12¢.
Excellent Soap Values- '
it Ivory, 8¢; Octagon, 8¢; Palmalive, 8¢; Orystal White, 7lg¢; Old
i Dutch (‘ivunscr. 8¢; Sapolio, 8¢; Bon Ami, B¢
;
B R ..)\ - ieoninsenaeen B 8
ROGERS’ QUALITY BREAD
_ The people of Atlanta should appreciate their gued
fortune on the bread sgituation, as this is the only
‘ eity in the couptry whepe a full 18.0 z. loal of real
quality bread is being seld for
ROGERS’
102 —~ECONOMY STORES - 102
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
A GEORGIAN .. A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes =y WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920
.
Three Submarines Are
Delayed by Storms
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The
three submarines reported overdue
from Bermuda to Norfuik have heen
accounted for, the navy department
was advised today.
The undersea vessels made the trip
frem Bermuda under great difficulty
due L 0 heavy storms.
The nav ydepartment announced
that one of the submarines had not
reached port, but was aceounted for
and expected to arrive safely. |
WATER-LIGHTS FOR PLAINS, ‘
PLAINS, Feb. 11.-—~Contract has
been let for a water and lighting sys- |
tem for Plains. An eight-ineh well |
is being sunk and has reached a
depth of 300 feet, ]
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
resiores vitality and energy by puri
tying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening In
vigorating Hffect. Price 60 cents.—
Advartisement.
WHOLESALE ONLY
SAM H. SALTZMAN
L. & N. Terminal Bldg.
Section 2
Atlanta Phone 22, Bell Phone 3328
WIRE, PHONE or WRITE
l' ’ ’lZmlla 29|
~—THURSDAY—
Ne s 0000 B
Yl W
R Ay .. e
Chuck Roast, Veal .. .... 10c
Ohuck Roast, Beef . ... .1214¢
Yoal Chops ...........17%¢c
Pork Sides ............IT\4¢
Pork Buoulders ..........20¢
Poek Hams .............80¢
Tallaak .. ........... 0
Round Steak ............206c
10l Benks .............. 000
Porterhouse Steak .......20¢c
Pork Chops .............530¢
Busy Bee
Bacon, Btrips ........ 35(3
No. 10 Country
Style Pure Lard ... $2'25
46 Walton 33 Edgewood
16 8, Pryor 156 E. Mitchell
86 8, Broad 20 N. Broad
24 South Broad
|
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| Continued From Page 1. _ i
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\
til after Director General Hines has |
closed the conferences with the raii- |
road men, it was stated at the White
‘House today, Director General Hines
‘wiil render a report to the Presh}
dent when he has made his final
answer to the employees and thef
Prewident will then take any action |
necessary. The President has given
Director Hines no instructions, it was
said. |
- e e~ =
Ingunctxgn Will Be |
Defied, Says Leader |
DETROIT, Mich., Feb, 11.—Allen E.l
Barker, grand president of the Broth-‘
erhood of Maintenance of Way Em-'
ployees, declared taday that his or
ganization would “pay no attention”
to any injunction issued by any fed
eral judge in this eountry to prevent
the strike of 300,000 of his followers
on February 17.
‘“The government when, it suits the
purpose of the fellows ‘en the hill,’"
he declared, “tells us the war is over
and the lLever act does not apply;
and also, when it suits their purpose,
tslls us the war is not vver and the
Lever act is effective.
“No injunction will detbr us. The
strike order has been issued and It
can not be recalled.”
“They will neea a lot" of jails,”
Barker declared, commenting on the
report from Kansas that officials
there would invoke the new indus
trial relations law against members
of the bretherhoed in that State who
went on strike,
“We ghall disregard any power that
tells us we are not free to strike,” he
udded, Rarker said his organization
would be ‘influenced by any action
taken by any of the other railroad“
DRINK OR DRUG
\
i 1‘
POISONING requires ELIMINATION,
Tha Neal Treatment acts as an ANTI.
DOTE for these poisons, eliminates
them from the system, creates u
loathing for drink or drugs, and ever
comes the diseased condition. (No
Hyoscine used.) Dr. J. H, Conway,
10 years with the “Keely,” physiclan
in charge. Address Neal Institute,
229 Woodward Ave., Atlanta, Georgia,
60 Neal lustitutes in Principal Cities
1 CORNER
} Pryor and Ala. Sts. i
Pure Hog Lard, 58 1
‘Bring Your 8ucket....... 26éc
| COTTON BLOOM
B 1B i
B b i s iy vnntiawin IR
Choice Steaks ............25¢ to 35¢
Pork and Veal Chops ...........36¢
Beef Pot Roast .........20c and 26c
Pure Pork Sausage .............30¢
Hamburger Steak ..............26¢c
BRSNS ... e
A Full Line of Fresh Smoked Meats
and Groceries at Lowest Prices, |
Whatever you want—
here it is—cheaper
than anywhere else
Rabbits Truek Furniture
Chickens Gown Typewriter
Phonograph Land Pigs
Home Piano Chair
Goat Job Horse
Pesk Pigeons Bicycle
T HERE are ever so many
bargains in The Geor
gian classified section.
Every —day you will find
things not offered to you
anywhere else. A woman ex.
changed a gown for a phono
graph. Be sure to read The
Georgian Want Ads every
day.
Depth of Women’s |
Mentality Is Being 1
- Sounded by Test
g TWistinga—_“iZ~———_Pr°pOllnded to Deter-i
mine If Feminine Brain Can Follow |
' Devious Route.
' Many experts have agreed that
‘woman’s mind has as many faces as
a diamond,
But now these seif-same experts
are beginning to probe into the re
cesses of the feminine mind, to deter
‘mine if the woman is “normal”
~ Others say that no tests ean fathem
'the depths of a woman's mind, and
that it would be just as logical to ask
‘what became of the Cyclops or why
'Steve Brodie took a changeé when he
'walked off the Brooklyn bridge into
space.
Dr. Elizabeth Lightfoot Broach of
organizations in their eontreversy
with the railroad administration over
wage demands, [
Malloy Says No
Agreement Broken
WASHINGTON, ¥Feh, 11.——Deelaring
railrogd maintenance of way em
‘ployees ‘hve been ignored in their
numerous rmionq to the raiiroed
‘administration to bave their wages |
leveled up to & wage whereby a man
can support his fmi‘l! as an Amer
jean should,” J, B, Malley, grand viee
president of the United Bretherhood
of Maintenance of Way apd Blrp
Emplovees, denied today that his or
ganization was breaking its agree
ment by calling a strike for Feb
ruo.ry’ 1t
~ Malloy declared the railroad ad
inistration is reducing the railway
workers to the “Mexican standard of
Llivlng.” by the #mall rates of pay,
and declared the agreement qu\ted
his union ecovers hours of Sservice
and working conditions only and does
not refer to wages in any way or
form.
Malloy said the railroad adminis
tration ‘“for the past eighteen months
has been asking the officials es the
United Brotherhood of Muintmnu‘
of Way BEmplovees and Shop Labor
ers, who represent these men, to wait
a few weeks until an investigation of
wage demandg could be made.”
"ENQRMOUS' SUM.”
“The different beards, bureaus and
bureaucrats of the railroad adminis
tration have held nifhty conferences
and many investigations and have &
last decided that as the average daily
wages of the section men as reperted
by the Interstate Commeree Ceuémia
sien is ‘the enormeus sum of $3 per
day,’ they are receiving a living wage
and should save money for sickness
or pe]odble lay offs,” Malloy eon-
tinned.
“I presume what the administra
tion had in mind when they imported
9,908 contract Mexicans and picked
up another lot of these ex-Villa war
riors along the border and scattered
them from West Virginia to Califor
nia and frem Montana te Texas, was
to teaeh our American eitizens to
live by the Mexiean standard, but
‘the §3 a day would not cover their
American needs,
| _'The uo.é that over 2,000 as these
‘Mexicans desertgd and are now in
the United States., committing dep
redations in a small Mexican way
does not seem to be bothering the
administration,
“The Maintenance of Way men who
are now asking for another inerease
in pay eonsist principally in seetion
men who have had mro increase ainee
Sepiember 1, 1918, and who at that
time only received 12 cents an hour
providing this 12 cents should neot
raise the rate per hpur above 40
cents per hour,
Atlanta, chairman of the public health
department of the City Federation of
Women's Clubs, in a questiohaire to
Atlanta women propounds some
thought twisters. Dr. Broaci's ques
tlonnaire, a feature of the heaith test
started by Atlania elub women, deals
with all phases of feminine gharacter,
with special stress on the affectivity
of imagination and the effects of hab
it and the power of will
Here is one of her methods as ap
plied at the befilnnln‘ of the test Fri
day of det ning whether women
are below or above the average men
tally: : ‘
SOME OF THE TESTS.
“Look eme minute at twenty-five
objects placed on a table apd list
twenty of them correctly.” |
This test is to determine the recep
tivity of the mind. In her seore Dr.
Broach gives a credit of Tifteen points
to the woman who can list twenty of
the twenty-five objects,
Here is another of her tests, for
whieh a egredit of ten peints is given:
“When the examiner has read or
told a simple story of fifty words.
write the same facts in your own
weords in ten minutes.”
The eongentration of Tlnd is also
one of the subjects dealth with by
Doctor Broach in her questionnaire.
~ Here is her problem in mind con
centration:
*"“Add, while one or more persons in
the room continue te read or talkg
laloud, the nuovin!:
: 1,326
1,000,000,202
7,000
104,009
8038
These figures should be added in
five minutes, or less than that time,
lout the woman who is unable to cen
centrate her thought on the problem,
but is disturbed by the conyersation
of the others in the reom, bas a syb
verse mentality.
IMAGINATION TESTED.
Dr. Broach also deals with the ef
fectivity of the imagination,
For instance, Shakespeare said in
one of his lines that a woman's mind
is not suseeptible ta change. Hoi
wrote: “When sbe will, she will, and
you may depend on it, and when she
{Wotz't*. she wen't, and there's an end
on it.”
| But Dr. Broach asks the following
question: ‘
“If you have decided te buy a Ger
tain dress, car or house and a person
iwhose judgment yvou respect advises
jagainat it, weuld you respeet the ad
jvice?”
This question may seem simple, but
the fact that ‘“‘dress” is injected imntg
it would cause many women te de
‘mur. They might respect the judg
ment of some other person se far as
the house or g¢ar is econcerned, but
when it comes to changing a woman’'s
mind on the questian of dress, some
say that yeu might iu-t as well ats
tempt to tame a cubist artist or a
wvers libre :oet. |
The 1620 alienists have developed
many peculiar turns ta the average
mind. In fact, some of them have
discovered minds where minds were
never known to bloom before. How
ever, many of these minds are those
of a child of 12, while the ipdividual
has the years of 30. ]
NEW CASE AN EXAMPLE. |
There was a free-for-all battle of
brains in the case of Harry New, who
was aecused of slaying his sveettxayt‘
in Los Angeles and placed on tri on‘
& charge of murder,
New was compelled to go through
all sorts of gymnasties in order to sat
isfy the mind analygists that he had
the brain development of a child of 12
It was prineipally on the testimeny
of of the alienists that New was
luaved from the gallows.
' Herp are some of the questions they
. asked him:
| Make a dot over PG H 1 J.
Make a comma after the longest
word boy mother girl.
If Christmas comes in March make
a erogs here ——,
Write the first letter of your first
name and the last letter. of your last
name here ——,
| Pake the letters 3 and 5. If iron is
- heavier than water write the largast
'of the two numbers here ——. If
' not, write the smaller of the two
numbers here .......
. Write pe if 2 times 5 are 1§ ———,
. 1f your clothes were stolen while
you were in bathing, what wauld
‘you do?
Now, the last questien can he an
- swered in a number of ways, ¥or in
stance, this question was answered by
'some in the following manner: Take
'some mepey and buy new clothes.
W;let- the nofgmt ’t‘%mhienn ;ot
aid. Keep away from thé main reads.
MAVE YOU ANCESTORS?
. Here is one of the questions that
stump many: “Have veu any ancese
| tors ?”
' The person with the childish mind,
thinking ancestors were something te
be ashamed of like caoties ar a flivver,
'would immediately answer no.
| Here is another question that causes
| many a mix-up: ;
. Rapeat eight digits after hearing
them once,
' Strange to say, the persen with the
'mind of 12 would immediately ask
\Wwhat a digit is, instead of waiting
for the numbers to be called. S
{ Hewever, the analysis of the femi
"'nine mind conducted unonz Atlante
‘club women by Dr. Broach deals with
[questions of a hlflur type. When her
\CARVASS 1a completed she i expecied
to make known the results, which are
.canfidently expected to show that At
.lanta women are of unusual brilliant
;meaumv'
' Alabama Women to
| Speak for Urderwood
. MOBILE, Ala., Feb. 11.—Members
of the woman suffraxe party in Ala
lama will teur Alabama.in the in
terest of Senator Oscar Underwoed
| for re-election. :‘;‘“:l l‘u“"n?-
of Birmingham oFB b »-
| liver .wqgaq throughout the State.
BRYANT TAXICABS
ca vy 82
Open and Closed Cars
5
)
e ——— '
Continusd From Page 1. |
cerned he then would be forced to in
terest Himselt ‘This development
came within a few hours as a strike
threatened as the meeting of the
carpen got under way at the Red
Men's Wigwam.
DEMANDS OF MEN.
~ While emither union men nor offi
cials of the company ever have re
vehléd the new demands of the men.%
they are undeystood, on good author-‘
ity, to be these: |
Increase from 40 cenis an hour, the]
1819 contract rate, to from §% to &6
cents an hour.
Time and one-half for overtime,
Syndays and houufu.
Two weeks' vagation annually.
It alse was understood that the
men would insist on a closed shop,
hut this point was belisved to have
been abandoned in the negothtimls.
The contract expired the first of
the year, and at intervals rumors
have heen current that a strike would
be called because of difficulties en
cpuntered by the union men in their
negotiations, All of the rumors
proved unfoumnded except as indicat
i an unrest among the men.
ngho committes of negotiatore is
composed of Temt, Resardon, W, B.
Honea, president of Lacal 73R, W,
J, Bishep, J. D. Hudgins, G. M, Head
and John Burdette with Madison Bail
ap attormay. It was believed prob
able that the lead would be taken
now by Reardon, the international
ofticer.
Joe Stecher to Meet
| Greek Jim Londas
NEW YORK, Wab., 11.-—Joe l!.c‘uor,
world's heavyweight wrestliing champisn,
end Jim Loados, the Greek cha-mriou.
have today bheen matehed ts meet in a
finish hout at the Beveniy.first Regiment
Armary en ?‘ebr\m‘y 20.
Stecher will train for the msateh in an
exhibition series of bouts in Eastern cities.
AFTER HIGHWAYMEN.
SEATTLE, Feb, 11.—Paolice teday
are searching for twe highwaymen
who laje luténxl\t heM np and rob
ber Cyril C. en and his two sis
ters, Miss Ryth Cohen and Mrs.
Joseph Dans, of jewelry, mid to be
‘worth $20,000,
Jas. R. Seawright on Ticket
With W. M. (“Bill”) Poole For
Fulton County Tax Collector
De¢finite anneuncement is made by
W. M. (“Bill”) Poole that J. R, Sea
wright, well-known alderman from
the First Ward, is conuected with
him as one of his leading depyties
in his race for Fulton Ceunty Tax
Collector.
Mr. Seawright has been one of
the leading figures in munmicipal af
fairg for several years, and is now
serving his city as aldermean from
the First Ward fer the third term.
During the administration of ex-
Mayer Candler he was mayer pro
tem, making one es the mast effi
cient and capable presiding officers
the eity has ever had. °
For many years Mr. Seawright
was a sugeessful business man of
this city, retiring from active busi
ness a few years ago. Since that
time, Mr, Seawright hag, perhaps,
been as bysily engaged as at any
‘time durimg his active business ca
reer, far he served the gevernmment
48 chairman of Locpl Exemption
Board No, 1 durlni the war, and
has deveted much time te the study
of eity affairs, giving 8 great deal
of his time and ‘attegtion to his
duties as alderman.
Mr. Steowglixht‘- ¢onnection will
unquestiopably draw a great deal of
strength to t‘u “,Bill?‘ Poole ticket,
a 8 he has a host of warm persopal
friends and an extensive aecquaint
ance among the ecitizens of Atlanta
and Faltan eaunty.
Mr. Seawright has been an active
worker in seevet apd fraternal eor
ders for thirty vears, being 4 mem
ber of the xs”nu. the B. P. O. E,
and other orders.
In speaking of Mr. Pogle and his
reee for tax e¢ellector, Saturday, Mr.
Seawright said:
“l have become assaciated with
Mr. Poole (whom egverybody knows
as 'Bill’ Peole) in his race for tax
coliector for the reason that I have
known him for many vears, and
have always held him in high es
teem personally. #e has been sue
cepsful as a husiness man; he has
External Applications Will
Not Cure the “Flu”
Secrat, se-called cure-all topics should be put out of business. Any
medieine that is sold to the pubMe should be prescribed by a physi
cian and the formula on the packgge. If you are debilitated, run-down
in bealth, po appetite, can't sleep, get up in the morning not rested,
it yoa have had the "Flu" or any debilitating disease and still feel
the effects, you need irom in your system, guinine to purify your
bloed, citrate of potassium te purify your kidneys, and nitrie acid
for the liver and bowels. CHILI-EASE is the preparation you need.
It centains these ingredients and has the formula on each package,
and has been prescribed by ome of the best physicians in the South
tor the last *thirty vears, Ome bettle will produee results or your
money back. Ask your physician or druggist. All druggists sell
Chill-Ease for Tsc per bottle, on eur guarantee. Get a bottle today.
Yor Chills apd Fever Ohill-Base has never failed. Chill-Ease is
laxative. i
Manufactured by
CHILL -EASE CHEMICAL CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
1
GAINESVILLE, Feb. 11.—Follow-,
ing attacks made on negro school
and church houses in Hall County,
the county commissioners met last
night with Sheriff Crow and offered
a reward of $250 for the arrest of
any person connected with the at
tacks,
. The authorities say they will put
forth every effort to maintain law
and order in the county.
W. R. Hughes has pjurchased the
W. H. Ledford home place on West
Broad street. The price was $4.800.
Samuel C. Dunlap Jr. and Bdgar
B. Dunlap have returned from Flor
ida, where they were called to the
bedside of their father, Col. Samuel
C. Dunlap Sr., who had a stroke of
paralysis.
The Rev. W. J, Jordan, arrested in
Lawrenceville recently upon com
plaint of a widow resding here on
charges of cheating and swindling,
was tried before Judge F.iM. Loden
yesterday and bound over to the
Superior Court. Bond was assessed
at SSOO. When the judge announced
his decision, the Rev, “Dick” ejacn
lated, “Bless the Lord.” Thke Rev.
Jordan is alleged to be a religious
crank.
Rumors are ceurrent that Profes
sor H. J. Pearce, one of the fore
most edueators of the South is con
sidering entering the race for sen
ator.
Mrs, H. N. Merck has been called
to the bedside of her son, Hubert
Merck, at Columbus, in a serious
eondition.
Montgomery Man Shot;
Motor Car Dealer Held
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 11—
Jim Bringfield, a white man operat
ing a blacksmith shop here, was shot
four times about 1 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon, Herbert Reynolds, of the
Reynolds Auto Company, being
charged with doing the shooting.
Reynolds gave himself up to the
county authorities. Brinsfield was
rushed to a local infirmary, where
;tho extent of his injuries has not
‘been determined. It is said that the
‘men fell out over the parking of an
‘automobile.
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" J. R, SEAWRIGHT,
Who is on the ticket with W, M,
Poole for County Tax Cellector.
been suecessful in his work as a
memher of—and as chairman of-—
the Board of County Commissioners,
and I feel that if the people of this
county should eleet him to the place
of tax cellector, he will make them
a good one. His honesty, his expe
rience, his ability, and his eandid
but courteous manner of dealing
with the publie, all bear me out in
this statement. I commend Mr. Poole
to all my friends, and assure them
that he will appreciate their votes
and influence in this race just as
much as T wil.,”
Mr Poople states that he is rapid
ly cempleting his ticket, and that
within a few days other announce
ments of interest to the public will
be made~—Adv.