Newspaper Page Text
2
Turkey Dinner Planned
At Christian Church
The members of the Ladies’ Aid
Society of the First Christian Chirch
have plannell an elaborate (eorge
Washington turkey dinner, which
will be ‘merved at the church from
12 o'elock until 2 o’clock Friday. One
hundred pounds of turkey has hm‘n}
purchased for the occasion, and the
committee In charge of the (!'nnhr;
say every one present will be bounti
fully served. !
“There’s a ROGERS store near you”
FOR FRIDAY
Velow g ONIONS, Ib. 7c
Hoosier . STARCH, pkg. 6c
Powd RED SALMON, 35c¢
ey Qeean. - SOAP, each 8c
Furity - PUTTERINE, Ib. 37¢
S Med RAISINS, Ib. 1714¢
Ruta- - TURNIPS, b, 3%c
cailt. o PEAS, Ib. 10c
Bet - RICE Ib. .. 15¢
Best MINCEMEAT, Ib. 15¢
= BREAD, 8c
ROGERS’
102——Economy Stores—lo 2
Just Received— ¢
- %1 A New Shipment of These Beautifal
“BIQC]( \
o e’*} /
Ve lve t \‘i 1‘; Mail Orders
\‘ . . Filled
TO - 0 l \ Retunds
les pam o | If Desired
—with— /’#) .
Full Louis B :
Heels— '
Jurned Soles [ 4
2 $1 O AAd o C
- SEE OUR WINDOWS
' For Correct Style in Spring
Footwear for Women.
(R =
| g
1 *The Hous: s bvn'icc Buil”
ionet Shoe Sh
Slg'net oeDhop
13 Peachiree Street
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ¢ & A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ¢ U o THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
SECRETARY TO RETIRE.
AMERICUS, Ga., ¥Feb, 26.—Joseph
;!’arkmn, pecretary of the "Americus
| Chamber of ommerce for two years,’
i.mnuumvnd vesterday he would retire
‘at the concluslon of \the reorganiza
i‘tfofl campalgn now in progress.
| NEW MILLS INCORPORATED.
MONTCGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 26~
I'l”he Dothan Band Mills of Dothan,
Al | filed notice of Incorporation,
| witit the secretary of State here
t'l‘hnn!da_v morning. The capital stock
was given at S6O 000 with K. Blanton
and others as the incorporators, ]
’ Continued From Page 1.
' ——
employoes to adjust wage demands
until, he has taken action on the
}Uummln--Ench bill. +
This was announced at the White
House today.
The President had drafted a note
to the representatives, but the text
of the note was affected by the pass
age of the Cummins-Esch bill by the
Benater. He asked Director General
Hines to inform the labor representa
tives he must first act upon the pend
ing bill, which has provisions for la
bor adjustment booids.
The Cummins-Esch bill is in the
hands of Attorney General Palmer
and it s expected the President will
take action on it as soon as the at
torney general has passed upon its
legality.
The railroad labor situation today
apparently was unsettled. There was
little unanimity as to what would
be the result }r favorable action by
the President, Predictions of sporadic
atrikes were still frequent, despite
the fact leaders are doing all in their
power to check strike talk }
{Labor’s ‘Blacklist’
Is Augmented
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 26.—Railroad
labor's political blacklist will be
mad. up of all members of Congress
Lwho voted for the Cummins-Ech
bill, “Labor,” the official publication
of the railroad unions and the Plumb
Plan League, announced today.
Calling on the 2,600,000 railroad
‘worker. to “defeat their enemies and
‘reward their friends” at the polls, the
pap.r publishes the full roll call on
‘the bill,
“Organized labor,” says the paper,
“will now gird itself for the longer
struggle. It is a struggle for a full
and adequate representation in the
halls of Congress and for full and
adequate representation in the man
agement of the railroad industry as
well,
“Ita fight over the Cummins-Bsch
bill was a preliminary skirmish. La
bor was compelled to retire. But
in this struggle and in this retire
ment a new solidarity, a ncw con
sciousness has been created tha will
carry laber into new fields, new ideals
and new accomplishments,
& .
Rum Rebellion Is Over;
Thorough Probe Assured
(By International News Service.)
IRON RIVER, Mich., Feb, 26.—11r0n
County, Michigan became the een
ter of national official attention tog
day at the farcical conclusion of the
first act of its now motorious ‘“‘rum
rebellion” 3
Summed up, the situation here early
today stood as follows:
Miajor Dalrymple, who headed the
“prohibition expeditionary foree”
here in what was announced as an
armed effort to stamp out the ilicit
booze traffic, departed a visibly
beaten man, disheartened at the fail
ure¢ of Washington authorities to
back him, S
Prohibition Agent Gaylord ot‘
Washington, started for Iron River
to “make a thorough investigation.”
Another “thorough investigation”
was to be started with the arrival of
District Attorney Myron Walker of
Grand Rapids, |
Still another “thorough investiga
tion” was to be inflicted by Alex
Groesback, attorney general of
Michigan when he gets here,
And possibly federal warrants may
be issued for the eleven alleged
“booze Insurrectionists,” by United
States Commissioner H. B. Hatch, if
his little “thorough Investigation”
deems this necessary.
uaomuzflm onCondition
of the ighways
The weather bureau Thursday issued the
following road re'mrt:
1. Atlanta- Rome-Chattancogn,
High winds and fair weather are dry
ing out the roads nrldly. Thursday
morning all road surfaces throughout
Northern Georgia were frozen and conse
?uemly rough, but improving. The road
rom Cartersville to Cass Station is good
Oass Station five miles, three of which
are very rwfh and two fairly good,
Kingston to Rome, good. The eastern
route to Chattancoga via Resaca is bad,
but imrpoving.
2. Atlanta-Athens-Augusta,
All roads eastward are somewhat rough
though ' they can be traveled. They wili
be in good condition in a few days. Roads
are being worked in Morgun County, The
Tallulah Falls route has dried out to some
extent and ls getting in better shape, but
is #till much cut up; passable.
1, Atlanta- Macen-Southern,
The dry weather has improved the con
ditton of the route to Macon, All con
struction work, however, has stopped on
account of freczing temperatures. A few
more clear days will cause great improve
ment, Traffic light.
4. Atlante- Newnan-Columbos,
Improving, but still r-usl. To Newnan,
good, and passable beyond with moderate
8 N
m Forecast:
Fair, cold, and clear weather with dry
ing winds will eause continued improve
ment in roads during the next several
| days. (0 VR e
Motor-Ether
For Auto, Tractor
and Other Gasoline
Engines
For starting gasoline en
gines in cold weather and
giving increased power and
efficiency to the gasoline
this Ether has proven high
ly satisfactory. ©
Pound Can, 7b¢
Non-Freeze Solution
$1.50 Gallon
Chas. A. Smith Drug
Company
4.6 Peachtree St.
f J
I
' Continued From Page 1.
him from the Georgia contest, and
| ind cated this removes the last hope
that his name might have been placed
!on the ballot. Chalrman Flynt said
lthe Democratic party in Georgia
'would place itself in an absurd posi
tion should it throw open the doors
’and allow the Democratic ticket to
carry names of men who absolutely
’decllne to be classed as Democrats,
Georgians Put .
Lansing in Race
A petition signed by more than 100
Georglans, asking that the name of
Robert Lansing, former secretary of
state, be placed upon the (3eorgia
presidential primary ticket, has bren
received by Secretary Hiramn W,
Gardner of the State Democratic
Executive Committee,
The petition was presented by Rob- |
ert Moye, who was assured that the‘
name of the former secretary of state
would be immediately adde dto the
iist of those qualified to take part in
the primary.
Walpole Lecture to
- Start an Hour Later
The lecture to be given by Hugh
Walpole, English novelist, at Egles
}ton Hall, Monday afternoon, under
the anspices of the Atlanta Center
of the Drama League of America, will
start at 4 o’clock instead of 3 o'clock,
as has been announced. The change
'is due to the Lenten service of All
Saints’ Church at 38 o'clock Monday.
The forecast for the lecture prom
ises a large audience, as many tick
ets outside the membership have been
called for. / |
Mr. Walpole will be introduced byi
Dean Thomas H. Johnston of 8t
Philip's Catherdal, who was formerly
a pupil of the Bishop of Edinburgh,
who is the father of Mr. Walpole.
—_— T R 2
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Avoid the Flu
Profit by the experience of ast
year When il comes it is as sure
. and as destructive as the cyclone.
Use the surest and best preventa«
tive.
10 Pine
Croup and Pneumnia
S ALYE
In your nostrils by day, on your chest
by night. It will ward off colds ané
keep the throat, lungs and nostrils
elear. Pleasant but strong. Made
from oil of the Yellow Pine.
Will not stain elothing like others,
Ask Your Dealer for it.
(e\-d-; ne CO.
Montgomery, Ala
| For Bale by
JACOBS’ NINE STORES
And Al Nther Good Druggists
WHOLESALE ONLY
SAM H. SALTZMAN
L. & N. Terminal Bldg.
Section 2
Atianta Phone 22, Bell Phone 3328
WIRE, PHONE or WRITR
\
ltched and Burned. Scalp
Soreandßed. CuticuraHeals
"My ten months old baby bad &
~ dreadful breaking out on his hesd.
- He would scmich spreading the
eruption, and his scalp was sore
and very red. The meh itchad and
burned painfully. He was terribly
cross and fretful, end would lie awn ke
nights and keep me awake. The
eruption also stopped the growth of
his bair,
““Then I sent for a free sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. |
afterwards bought more, and 1 used
one cake of Cuticura Scep and one
box of Cuticura Ointment when he
was healed.”’ (II&M) Leslie San
ders, Knottawille, Ky., April 9, 1919,
Un&mh-fimfla purposes.
Sowste Sok Powe by Mat ~Ouwtbonrs
S A R,
w § Be Ohorment
“‘Cnficm&u’m-&-i .
Plane’s Start for Rome 1
Delayed by High Wind
The Curtis biplane, flown by Bobl
Shanks, which was to have left Can-‘
‘dler field Thursday morning lori
'Rome, Ga., with an eiectric range m}
be presented to the women of Rome,
‘hu been returned to its hangar. The
trip was postponed on account of the
high' winds, making it impossible for
th‘e plane to carry enough gas for the
trip.
‘e start will probably be made,
Priday morning at 10 o'clock. The |
Woman's Club of Atlanta will bid
the aviator good-by.
PICTURE BRIDES BARRED.
SAN FRANCIBCO, Peb, 25.—~Consul
General A. Ohia of Japan announced
here Wednesday that the Japanese
gpvernment will receive no applica~
tions for passports for “pleture brides™
to the United States hereafter, The
ruling is effective today.
Dr. Henry Styles Bradley, D.D.
X Ly
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Our splendid Anglo-Saxon people of the Southern Mountains and od‘
our lowland farms, of whom five and one-half millions are illiterate, musti
no longer be neglected. There is no more important subject to be con
sidered in the South today; and Piedmont College has arranged this mass
meeting, with the hope that it will help get it before the people of Atlanta
and the whole South,
Both Southern and National Effert Are Needed.
B . - 3
1 No Collection Will Be Taken
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO CONSUMER |
THIS WEEK ONLY
. et R LA
80-82 MARIETTA STREET
(Kontz Bldg. Oppcsite Gas Company Office) ’
6,000 MILES FACTORY GUARANTEE
Sale Conducted By Factory Representatives
All Tire Prices Going Up Shortly
; PRICES: (Including Excise Tax)
BATAVIA LIST PRICE
SIZES November 20th, 1919 SALE PRICE
oRTR T R 4VB R L $ll.OO
oxßl4—Non-Bkid ..........ciifievosoniseei'sn SBOTB , $13.00
32x314—N0n-Bkid .........cciivvivnnine.aes,.s2o.34 $15.00
SINE ORI . ...ccooivesimmuiiaivsei sads DTS SIB.OO
SRNE . ~INONBEEE .5 0o o hoibinnstonnin sst RS $20.00
SRS TP kb T bEvs vi e D $21.00
SENE rTORAPEIA ... .cdioiiiinkibhinseivyss ind TS : $23.00
SOEE BORAIEIR . ....icursiheoatariiis v TR : $26.00
SORE —MNOB-BEEA oo oo vneinitnansesvannn s s BIDSS $29.00
Mx4ls—Non-Bkid .....c.coniviivnnennin. ... 34919 $32.00
BRI —NOD-BERIA .....c.icooniuvnosnnniesiin i SERID $38.00 .
DUDD S IOMAIRI .55 060 o 6 dnis ean bivk obl AT $40.00
— e
. BATAVIA Tires sold by dealers in ““Seconds’ are not guar
warnlng: anteed by the factory. :
‘Why buy a non-guaranteed tire from dealers in ‘“‘Seconds’
when you can get a factory guaranteed tire at above prices?
Mail Orders, when accompanied by certified check or money order, will be given
prompt attention.
BATAVIA RUBBER C 0.,, BATAVIA,N. Y.
John C. Olmstead Is
Dead at 68 Years
(By International News Service.)
BROOKLINE, Mass., Feb, 28—
dohn C, Olmstead, landscape artist
anl desigrer of park systamd in
many cities, died vyednesday Iged 68
years, He designed the parks of
Chicago. Louisville, Milwaukee, Scat
tle and Spokane, as well as public
grcunde at the Chicago World air
and other exhibitions, He was a
graduate of Yale,
Old People Who Are Feeble and
Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Would be reatly benefited by the
CGeneral Strengthenirg Tonie Effeot
of GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
TONIC. It puvifies and enriches the
blood and builds up the whole sys
fem. A General Strengthening Tonie
for Adulgs and Children. 60 cents— |
Advertigement. ‘
Formerly of Atlanta, but
now of Worcester, Mass.,'
will speak at the WESLEY
MEMORIAL CHURCH,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29,
at 2:30 P. M. on ’
““The Christian Development
of Our Whole Anglo-saxonl
Stock.,"’ Q
Dr. Bradley will speak un
der the auspices of Piedmont !w
College, of which every|
graduate for twenty-two
years has been a professed
Christian. §
Dr. C. B. WILMER. D. D.,
rector of St. Luke’s Church,
will preside over the meet
ing. Governor HUGH M.
DORSEY will introduce Dr.
Bradley.
GEO. W. RAY, vice presi
dent of Piedmont College,
will make a brief -closing
address on ‘‘Our Efforts to
Meet the Need.”
SPECIAL '
10 DAY OFFER
Corner Wfi!tehall and Alabama Streets.
Entrance 231, Whitehall Street.
We have just remodeled our place and invite you to
come and inspect our sanitary offices and let us make you an
estimate on your work free of charge.
;g ; s("
*% NeNal et
‘eA 5 .
£ ’;v""é[(‘:.z‘ggar_ \ ,‘ i Bfldge 22 s 4
\J L Y| Work K :
Y ..’ and
~ : Per Gold ‘
FULL SET OF Tooth $5 1
Teeth SIO.OO up |
Guaranteed to Fit All Work ..
All Other Work Reduced *
Prices in Proportion, Guarantee,d
Phone Main 3855. o
PEIERNES WE DELIVER NSNS
WE INVITE COMPARISON AS IT
PROVES US LEADERS
—A & P GOODS ARE BEST—
. —FLOUR—
Obelisk, 24 Lbs. ..............$1.83
Pillsbury’s Best, 24 Lbs.. ... .....$1.98
—PECANS— |
80c Quality, pound .. ...........65¢c
65¢ Quality, pound ............50c
50c Quality, pound ............35¢
sOr ... 0] et .. 5100
12 Ten-Cent Rolls Toilet Paper ...........88¢
S T U A
ite i Ha
s U .
Deliver E A Cfl. Deliver