Newspaper Page Text
8
Bl Ml Al BAHETS
Rigid Inspection Made to Deter
mine if School Goes on
Honor List,
The Georgia Military Academy at
Ceoilege Park underwent a nigid in
srection of quarters and review of
cadets ¥riday morning when Lieut.
Col. H. L. Jordan, U. 8. Infantry, held
a preliminary investigation to deter
raire if G, M. A. is qualified to be
added to the list of honor schools
of which there are only ten in the
United States,
Col. Jordan is the district inspector
of schools for the Carolinas, Georgia
and Florida, %with headquarters in
Raleigh, N. C.,, and makes an annual
visnt to each s&chool in his district.
The final inspection will be held hy
three army officers direct. from the
war department, in June.
Col. J. Q. Nash, commandant, and
Capt. T. H. Monroe, U. & Infantry,
who is professor of military science
and tactics and detailed there by the
war department, were highly praised
by the inspecting officer. The cadets,
after graduating, will be made
officers in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps, Credit was given
Col, J. C. Woodward, president and
founder of G. M. A., who has devoted
over eighteen years to the work of
the school.
After the inspection of quarters,
the cadets were put through squad
darill, platoon drill, ecompany drill,
battalion drill, battalion parade and
physical drill. The academic¢ in
structors were then examined to de
termine their fitness for handling
young men.
CALLS ON WILSON,
WASHINGTON, Feb, 27--—-Robert
Underwood Johnson, nominated as
ambassador to Italy, called at the
White House Thursday to pay his
respects to President Wilson
SHOES
- . - .
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A Wonderful and Complete Assort
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BROWN L
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PR SR EVEUDV
THiI. ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Italian-Slav ~ Conference on
Fiume Is Considered
Solution,
Continued From Page 1.
placed on the correspondence between
the United States government and
the governments of Great Qritain and
France with relation to the Adriatic
settlements. .
The full correspond@nce was made
public by the state department late
Thursday. It eonsists of the joint
memorandum signed on December 0
by Premier Clemenceau for France,
Sir Eyre Crowe for FEngland, and
Under-Secretary »f Stat Frank L
Polk for the United States: the Brit.
ish-French revised proposals of Jan
uary 14, the text of the cable sent
on January 19 by the secretary of
gtate, asking the point of view f
the British and French governments
in undertaking to dispose of the Ardi
atic and Russian questions bhefore as.
cartaining the views of the Amegean
government the statements of the
French and British prime ministers
of January 23; President Wilson's
protest pote of February 10, in which
he threafened to withdraw the Gers
man treaty from the Senate if the
British-French attitude was persisied
in; the reply of the French and Brit
ish prime ministers of February 17,
and President Wilson's note of Feb
ruary 24, which brings the corres
pondence up te date. The ;wholo
correspondence makes about ~ 12500
words,
APPEALS TO PEOPLE.
Probably a better construction of
the latest note of the United States
than the officiil construction that in
it “the United States stands pat”
would be that in it President Wil
=on again attempts to appenl to ',"L'
’p(mplu. of Furope over the heads of
itheir premiers, The President points
jout tnat the proposed ailied r«ettle-!
{ment is immoral and coniravenes the
principles upon which America en
tered the war and has sought to eg
tablish world peace. He declares his|
helief that unjust settlement can only
be provocative of future wars ~.md‘
he makes an appeal that no such un
wise step be taken, ]
It would appear to he his hope that
public sentiment in Great Britain and|
France, even more than his own
persuasion, may lead the British and
Prench premiers to reversé thems
selves to proposals the United States
will sanction. ‘
No one who reads the correspond
ence will fail to note the striking con
trast between the tone of the Presi
dent's protest note of February 10
and his latest r&pl}"?n the allied gov
ernments, Q}n his protest note of Feb
ruary 10, the President spoke with
great clarity and determination. He
said:
“'nis government can not accept
a settlement, the terms of which have
been admitted to be nnwise and un-‘
just, but which it is proposed to grant
to Italy in view of her persiste:t ree,
fugal to accept any wise and Jun!l
solution.”
And then he made his threat to
considar the withdrawal of the treaty
with Germany and the agreement be
tween the United States and France
if it did “not appear feasible to se
cure acceptance of the just and gen-|
erous concessions offered by the‘
British, French and American’ gov
ernments to Italy in the joint memo
runium of those powers of I)et:ember‘
9, 1919, which the President has al
ready eclearly stated to be the max-‘
imum concession the government otl
the United States can offer.” |
Gireat Britain and France in their‘
reply of February 17, set forth that
the President in his protest note of
February 10, evidently had written
without knowledge of new develop
ments which had made the carry
'lng out of the proposal of ficember‘
9, which he insgigted upon, practi
cable, The British and French
premiers in their reply said:
CONDITIONS CHANGED,
‘“The proposal of December 9 has
fallen beeause nobody now wants to
set up the artificial free state of
Fiume. The proposal of January 20
lin objected to by the United States,
rwhich had no representative at the
|vnnfmnr~c~ and which can mot there
fore be in close touch with the change
of opinion and circumstances which
have taken place since iis plenipo
tentiaries returned to America. They
(the British and French prime min
isters) ¢an not help feeling a large
part of the misunderstanding is at
tributable to the difficulty of reaching
a common understanding. In such
circumstanceg how does the United
States govm‘wnt, which, to the re
gret of the allis, still has not plen
ipotentiaries at the conference, pro
pose this dispute, which prevents the
reconstruction and threatens the
peace of Southwestern Europe, and
whose settlement is urgently re
quired, should ever bhe closed?” |
While insisting that, in the event
no amichble arrangement between Italy
and Jugo-Slavia could be reached,
they have no alternative but to ap
ply the treaty of London to the sit
uation, the British and French prime
ministers said: |
“The governments of France and
Great Britain view with great con
sternation the threat of the United
States government to wihdraw from
the comity of nations because it does
not agree with the precise terms of
the Adriati¢ séttlement.”
MINOR AFFAIR, THEY SAY.
Continuing, they say: ‘“The gove
ernments of France and Great Brit
ain therefore earnestly trust that
whatever the final view of the United
States government as to the Adriatic
settlement may be, *hey will not
wreck the whole machinery of deal
ing with international disputes by
withdrawing from the treaty of 1919
because their view is not adopted in
this particular case. . * * * The
governments of France and Great
Britain can not believe it is the pur
pose of the American people to take
a step so fyreaching and terrible in
Its effects on a ground which has the
appearance of being so inadequate.”
The London comment on the Presi
dent’s latest reply to the prime min
isters of freat Britain and France
was that it was “conciliatory.” It
certainly is far less drastic in tone
than the protest note of February 10,
There is no doubt whatever the note
of February 10 was written by Mr.
Wilson, The impression prevails here
that the language of the note of Feb
ruary 24 probably is largely the lan
guage of Acting Secretary of State
Polk, It seems to be clear from the
latest note that the President, when
he wrete his protest note of Feb
ruary 10, did not know Jugo-Slavia
'un well as Italy had expressed dis
sautisfaction with the settlements pro.
posed in his memorandum of Decem
ber 9 The latest note said: |
THE LATEST NOTE.
“The President potes the objection
of the Iltalians and Jugo-Slavs were
made the basis for discarding the
project of the free state of Fiume.
It would seem to follow, therefore,
that the Joint consent of these two
powers should have been required for
the substitute preject. The consent
of Italy has been obtained, He does
not find, however, the Jugo-Slavs
have also expressed their willingness
to accept the substitite plan. Are
they to be required now to accept
la proposal which is more unsatisfac«
tory because they have raised objec
tions to the solution opposed by the
British, French and American gov
ernments in the memorandum of De
cember 87
‘*“The President would of course
make no objection to a settlement
mutually agreeable to Italy and Jugo-
Slavia regarding their common
frontier in the Fiume region, pro
vided such an agreement s not made
on the basis of compensations else
where at the expense of nationals ot
a third power. His willingness to ac
cept such a proposed joint agreement
of Italy and Jugo-Slavia' is based on
the fact that ouly their own nationals
are Involved. In consequence, the
results of direct negotintion of the
two interested powers would fall
within the scope of the principle of
self -determination. Failing in thix
both parties should be willing to ac
cept a decision of the govermments
of Great Britaln, Frunce.and the
United States.” *
THERE'S WAY .QUT,
This suggestion of an agresment
between Italy and Jugo-Slavia is be
lieved here to be the “way out" of
the diplomatic entanglement. Un
doubtedly Italy and Jugo-Siavia will
be more urgently pressed than ever
to come to a mutual understanding
and thus end complications between
the allies and the United tSates.
The President saye in his latest
note with respect to the application
of the treaty of London to the sit
wation, “the American government
must hesitate 10 speak with assur
ance since it I 8 a matter in which
the FFrench and British governments
can slone judee their obligations and
determine their policies.”
But the President points out that in
View of understandings aiready
A Clean Newspaper tor Southern Homes
Discharge of Women
. .
Clerks May Bring Strike
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—A tie-up
of railroad lines between St. Louis
and Chicago is threatened as a re
sult of the action of the Illinois Ter
mina.l Company n notifying all women
employees in its offices at Alton, IIL,
that their services will not be needed
after March 1.
Most of the women are members
of the brotherhood of rallroad clerks.
The grand officers of the organiza
tion, meeting here, are taking up
their case and may notify the com
pany that all union employees will
stop work if the women are dis
missed,
Officials of the organization say
that the union would not stand for
gex discrimination,
reached the application of the treaty
of London to the situation would only
cerve to muddle it up by imposing
conditions generally admitted to be
unwise and unjust. In concluding his
latest note the President does not
withdraw his threat to recall the
peace treaty, if an improper settle
ment of the Fiume controversy is
made, but he does not repeat it. The
note concludes as follows:
“The President asks that the prime
ministers of France, Great Britain
and Italy will read his determination
in the Adriatic matter in the light
of these principles and settlements
and will realize that standing upon
eunch a foundation of principle he
must of necessity maintain the posi
tion which he arrived at after months
of earnest congideration. He con
fidently counts upon their co-opera
tion upon this effort to maintain tor
the allies and associated powers that
direction of affairs¢which was in
itiated by the victory over Germany
and the peace conference at Paris.”
Senators Call |
2,
Treaty Conferences |
By J. BART CAMPBELL,
staff Correspondent of the I N. 8.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.~—Confer
ences of Senate leaders were hastily
called today, following publication of.
the exchange of notes between Pres
ident Wilson and the allied premiers
ove~ the Adriatic situation, to’ deter
mine the effect of the notes on. the
treaty situation in the Senate
The response of the British and
French premiers in their note of Feb
ruarv 17 that they “view with con
sternation” the threat of the with
drawal of the United Statos from the
League of “Nations and “parnestly
trust that whatever the final view of
the United States government as to
the Adriatic settlemment may be they
will not wreck the whole machinery
for dealing with international dis
putes by withdrawing from the
treaties of 1919, because their view is
not adopted in this particulae case,”
was construed by senators as fresh
evidence the British and French gov
ernments are anxiovs to get the
American people into the league.
It was agreed the publicity given
{6 the exchange of notes had thrown
the treaty situat'on up in the air.
Doubt was expressed by some sen
ators as tc ‘Khnther it would be worth
while for t Scnate to proceed with
ite con<:deration of the treaty while
the outcome of the Adriatic crisis
remained ig doubt.
|
MILLINERY
,\\ ,
251
(»y/ =
o~
The Nifty
Hat Shop
at
The Balcony Bazzar
11 WHITEHALL ST.
Full ..::nn:\". of latest
stvles in Spring Hats-——no two
alike
$ 4.75 $7.25
$9.50
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY
| THE NIFTY
g HAT SHOP
|
Continued From Page 1.
{lnn act of Congress—was readopted
Jate Thursday by the Senate as &
part of the resolution of ratitication
!Thk vote was 68 to 4,
’ There was o veritable landslide of
ilu-n.uy.!,w votes to the nport ol
the reservation by the Senate as a
lln-mm'z..t.. and thirty-eight Republi
i(-an:x on the majority side. The four
votes in opposition were cast by Sen
ators Jones, New Mexico; Kendriek,
Wyoming; Walsh, Montana, and Wil
liams, Mississippi.
Senator Hitchcock, the Democratic
leader, was present, but did not vote
' The reservation adopted is as fol
les:
“No mandate shall be accepted b)
the United States under Article XXII,
part one, or any other provisign of
the treaty of peace with Germany
except by action of the Congress of
the United States.”
This is the second reservation
‘adopted thus far by the Senate in the
Tenewed struggle for ratification, the
reservation on withdrawal from the
‘lt-:tgu«- having been adopted last week
The reservation on Article X of thé
g 5 :_:‘;%:‘ Toy g ,_-‘h ‘,:? 3R T ;'W-“-'J;‘i :
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Everything Costs More— But Insurance!
If We Have Yours,
You Can’t Increase the Quality—
But—For Your Protection
Better Increase the Quantity Today!
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
| For the six months ending December 31, 1919, of the condition of the
Citizens Insurance Compa
OF MISSOURI,
Organized under the laws of the State of Missouri, made to the governor
of the State of (Jeorgia in pursuance to the laws of said State,
Principdl Office—Pierce Building, St. Louis, Mo.
% * CAPITAL STOCK.
I.Whols Smoutit of SoPIRI BUROR. .. .5 s ses see ves $200,000.00
S Amount pald -uD 1N CBBR ... seriiiive enswes e sne 200,000.00
11. ASSETS.
2. Loans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and being
St ONNI s T TOE) .ok hbise s 408 wah srr ves $41,100.00
3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company .... 518,545.00
6. Cash belonging to the company deposited in
BRI .. i ik iie T nevie as i ke 2000000010
7. Cash In hands of agents and in course of trans-
MBI s i saseiicd Savedn e e ATLRRMBY
} Tota] canly itemafoarried omt) ... ... os & veuns st 618,311.46
8. Amount of premium notes upon which policies have been
| SOOBIE iSL i e e s WAEuea o sasTawE Teren v 8,711.48
| e—— -
Tota] assets of the company, actual cash market value $1,186,667.94
| 11, LIABILITIES.
1. Tosses due and unphid . DR B TR IBROR .
9. Gross losses in process of afljustment or in sus
\ nenge, including all reported and supposed
R L. i i s eenaienkr e vs s SRTRERD
8. loseee resisted, including interest, cost and all !
other expenses thereon .. .... .. «¢ «o o 4.150.00
4. Tatal amonnt of claime for Tosses,. .. <. .. .. 317.559.78
5. Deduct reinsurance thereon .. se.o v ++ oo o 269 846.31
8. Net amount of unpaid logaes (earried out) ... ..e ees o 0 47,713.07
10 The nmount of reserve for reinguromre .. ... ..o «oe oo 2R2.887.8%
11. ANI other claima asainst L 0 ‘NERRY ..5 b 50e V 5 sab 299 810,74
10 Thainet etark eanftal actueMy Daf@ UPINn CASBN .4 cee 000 oo 200,000 00
12. Surples bevornd all liabilities ...... .. ces oee oee .. 286,797.20
14 Matn? NahMstaa ~ : R TN P TLT
IV OINCAME NUIBRIMA THE SEAAND 21X MONTHS OF THF VFAD 1010
1. Amonnt of eash prominms received sge eer eae aee wan $2927 200 a 7
’ 8 Reretved “for INtArest ... (cs %issss e Bow bed oo o 16,077.38
& Total tneome notunlly received durine the eecond six L
? monthe I eash ... ..i v v Ve T 282 207 o 1
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THF SFAOND SIX MONTHS OF THFE
| YEAR 1019, &
‘l. Amount as 105 hem DAIA (.. ... vesss oos cou sse sve se $82,288.00
"8 Cagh AMende COIANY PRIA Sons s o o o ossnns seving g ANH AN
‘ 2. Amonnt of pxnenses noid. ineudine sane spnlanine and pom .
| migeions to agente and nfflcerg of tha eamnany ;i 2] 1B 10
4. Paid for State, national and lnecal taxes in this and other
Rtate® . ..oovone o W osn skt savTaes sut ses senns 20445
Tatal exnenditures Juring tha second six monthe of the
SO IRN ... ian sav eEaNY sie Bee wes waidids 2169, 587,02
(trentest amoint inenved in anv ane rigk .. 20 ANN NN
Total amannt of ineneanee outetandine .. 44882.246R.00
A oony of the ant as ineernaration, duly certified, is of file in the of
flen of the Inmrance commissioner {
SETATE OF GRORGIA-—County of Fulton:
Personally appeéared hefore the undersiened W. B, Prescott, who, he.
ing duly sworn. deposes and says that ha js the general axent of the Citi.
zens Tnsurance Company of Missour!, and that the fararaing atatement is
correct and true. ’ WP, PRRICATT (anern! Apent,
Sworn to and subscribed before me thie 17th dav of Wehrpare, 1920,
TOUTY T DREQOITAT Natawe Ty
Name of State Agent—W, R, PRESAATT Aananal Anant
Name of Agent at Atlanta=—EDGAß DUNI AP INSITRANCE AARMNAV
league covenant, number two on the
list, one of the chief stumbling blocks
in the way of ratification, was tems
porarily laid aside at the opening of
the session on Sepator Lodge's mo
tion. It is pronable similar action
will be taken when the Monroe Doc
trine reservation is reached, so that
some of the minor reservations may
be dizposed of before the Senate set
tles down to essential reservations.
The willingness of so many Demo
crute to vote for the Lodge rescrva
tion oecasioned littie surprise, in view
of the position talien by a munber of
the administration men that they
should make every possible conces
sion to bring about vatification, When
the same reservation was voted on
lagt November it was sasged by the
vote of 42 to 33, and only four Deme
erats voted for it, thase being Reed,
Gore, Shields and Walsh es Massa~
chusetts. -
i
. .
Duteh Likely te Again
5 .
Refuse Allied Demand
(By Internationza! News Service.)
LONDON, Feb. 27.—Holland’s re
ply to the allies’ second ‘“kaiser
note” will be dispatched next week,
according to an Kxchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam today.
The Exchange Telegraph learns
that Holland will refuse te surren
der the former emnperor o to remove
him to one of the Dutch colonial
islands, but will promise to guard
him more closely in the future.
ANNOUNCER FOR SHERIFF.
MACON, Ga., Feb. 2(—~John A.
Young, county commissioner, has an
nounced his candidacy for sheriff of
Bibb County against Sheriff James
R. Hicks Jr.
FEIDAY, FRBRUAKY Z{, 192 V,
Compensaton Asked
By Former Receiver
An application for compensation as
receiver for the properties of Venable
Bros., as filed in Superior Court by
Samuel H. Venable, member of the
firm, Friday was scheduled for hear
ing on March 13 before Judge John T.
Pendleton.
Mr. Venable acted as receiver for
the properties for about a year, on
annointment by Judge Pendleton.
'Was Cott Ginger-Ale
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NR - TABLETS - NR_ S ¢T3 &Pl§|\ T 4
L ———— e
Fire Insurance Agency
Fire, Automobile, C it
ire, Automonp! e, Lasuality,
Burglary, Plate Glass, Bonds
GENERAL INSURANCE
All Losses Receive Our Prompt and Courteous Attention.
v
632-633 Healey Building. Phone lvy 2097.
____..._.——-—-—-————‘ .
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1919, of the condition of the
. . .
Fidelity Fire Insurance Co.
OF SUMTER,
Organized under the laws of the State of South Carolina, made to the gove
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State.
Principal Office—l2s S, Harvin St.
. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Whole amount of capital StOCK .« vo oo e2ooooooo o 9 @ $200,000.00
9. Amount paid up in €ash ss ee oo as oo o0&900 00 B 0 -ae 200,000.00. 7
.
1. ASSETS.
1. Market value of real estate owned by the company .. s« e $25,000.00
2. Loans on bond and morigage (duly recorded and being
Plowt Manw on the £88): v +5 »o «s v oo oeßß Ws By 2 177,370.05
8. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company:
PRr VAN .2 oo 6. 56 ¢4 85 06 Sa o 6 48 $¢ §» ..slߣ 800.00
Market value. (carries. out) - .o s ss c3haiss we o= o 3 181,764.23
4. Stocks, bonds and all other securities (except mortgages)
hypothecated with company as collateral security for
cash loaned by the company, with the par and market
value of the same and the amount joaned thereon:
Total par VAIU@ «. ++ oo oo os o 0 oo oo e o 0 ..$23.225,00
Total market value .. so so g 0 oo o op 00 o 0 28,125.00
Amount loaned thereon (carried OUL) oo 00 eweso2o 20 ‘.‘0.008.00‘
5. Cash in the vnmwy‘s principal office .. .« ++ - £2 488,238
6. Cash belonging to"the company deposited in pank. 22,500.70
7. Cash in hands of agents and in course of trans-
Sbamlon ;. iv wn. s ba be sNge TR S 8 A 4 WE S ¥Y 77,335.98 -
b
Total cash items (carried BEY iiwi csihaAn SBBNYo AN 102,324.91
9, Amount of interest actually due and accrued and unpaid .. 5,996.73
11. All other assets, both real and personal, not included here-
INBEPONE .oi en e s STRE Be #e Yo i SU. 4% 00N 9 1,787.90
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value.. $514,251.82 |
111. LIABILITIES.
2. Gross losses in process of adjustment or in sus
pense, including all reported and supposed
10S888 oo +o sogge oo o 0 v o 0 0 dai ve o 6 4 L neP RIS
4. Total amount of ¢laims for 10SSeS. se +o so oo ..$19,684.53
5. Deduct reinsurance. thereon .. .. ee oo oo oo oo 125.69
6. Not amount of unpaid losses (carried out) .. «o v+ oo oe oo sl9, 558,84
10. The amount of reserve for reinSurance .. .« soo oo oo oo 195,332.23
11. All other claims against the COMPANY.. <. ooooosa oo oo 2,000.00
12. Joint stock capital actually paid up in cash .. «o oo oo oo 400.000.00
13, Surplus beyond all HaDllitieS .o coe oo oo oo 00 oo o 0 ob= 97,340.75
I¢. Total Mabiities .. oc oo oo 000 0 oo o 0 00 000 0 00 edl s oo 3514,‘.!.’.1.1\‘;
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1919,
1. Amount of cash premiums received. .. o <4 4o so oo ve o $210.774.97
8 Received for Interest .. .. «. oo oooooosooo2o o 0 a 8 oo 10,475.47
4. Income recelved from all other SOUTCES .u «o os oo oo oo oo 2.245.28
6. Total income actually received during the last six months
I O e $229.495.69,
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE I
YEAR 1919, '
1. Amount of 1088e8 PAIA .. ;. sooaooooooooo2o 09 s 0 00 $26,7146.20
2 Cash dividends actually pald .. ... s2osaooo 0000 o 12,000.00
2. Amount of expenses paid, including fees, salarles and
commissions to agents and officers of the company . 63,901.55
4. Paid for State, national and local taxes in this and other
SO iinoßoobsmKAEWLW ea6V 0 e e 0 13.040.75
5. All other payments and expenditures.. «e e oo oo oo oo oo 7.455.01
commn—
Total expenditures during the last six months of the vear
R O R R T T $149,143.51
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, i »
o G aos . cammaninntiner , is of file in the office
STATE OF SBOUTH CAROLINA-—County of Sumter:
_ Personally appeared before the undersigned P. Moses, who, being duly
sworn, deposes. and says that he is the secretary of the Fidelity Fire In«
‘suruncv Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and trua.
| : : P. MOSES
\ Sworn to and subscribedébefore me this 21st day of February, 1920
| i F. L. BROWNE, :
: Notary Public, South Caroli o
. Q"m“ of State Agents—J, F. LEWIS & CO. ou irolina.
Name of Agents at AtIanta—SHROPSHIRE & JOHNSON,
E The
A% CANDY
! % @ gj) Cathartic
NICE ~ Y
to Take” /
£ %fi
~_ _ FOR CONSTIPATION /‘l'
Americus Bank Sued on
Worthless Note Charge
AMERICUS, Ga. Feb. 27.—~Chang
ing Crawford Wheatley and the
Commercial City Bank sold him
worthless notes signed by J. L. @law
son, to the amount of $15,126.36, W,
E. Mitchell is suing in City C@gurt to
recover that amount, Y
Mitchell says in January, 1919, he
bought the notes from Wheatley,
bank's president.