Newspaper Page Text
2
%
Would Thwart American Loan to,
|
' ' i
Prevent Sentiment Turning
to United States,
{By Universal Service.)
BERLIN, March 9.~—The theory
that England s bending every effort
to prevent the United States from |
taking a hand in Germany's omn-»mn‘;
and financinl reconstruction s mwn!yl
expressed in several leading nauanfij}
Allst organs here, which charge that|
England by posing as Germany's mnyl
friend among her former enemics, Is‘
prepacing for the congiiest of the |
German market to the exclusion of |
other nations, especially Amuril::l.Q
The National Zeitung today prints |
somo alleged facts whieh it says it/
learned from “well fnformed neutral
sources,” purporting'to back up this|
thoory and alleged to have Acd up
to the ailled supremae council’s decl- |
slon to sanction an international loan |
to Germany. The paper says: ;
“Noyotiations botween Oormany |
2nd America had been on for some
time for a long term loan whioh |
would enable Germany to obtatn raw |
matorialy, These nogotiatinns had |
Krng-r«,—ssml 8o far that the amount
84 already bean determined, namely
$500,000,000, when the Bititish military |
mission In Berlin informed the irit- |
{sh ecovernment of these negotiations,
(Note.—~An exclugive Univewal |
Sarvice dispateh from Parig also re
fers to such an alleged proposal I‘nrl
American credits 1o Garmany.) |
“This report forced the conviction |
upon Premier Lloyd George that this|
oredit by America to Germany mumg
Be prevented in order to frustrate the
ereation of sentiment in CGiermany |
friendly toward America And a 1.,.;,,!
sible subsequent Cerman-American |
rapprochement. I
“To frustrate the proposed Ameri- |
can loan to Germany, the suprems
ecoundll, nt the insiance of Fngiand,
decided to grant an international loan
to Germany. Further, we are In
formed that America's political infiu
ence on Puropean affairs must be
eliminated, :
“The profoundest impression hns
been made on DBritish and French |
memment eireles by the efforts of|
erican financiers to invest in CGer- |
man and Austrian enterprises. The
realization that American industry
would thereby gain a footing in Fu
rope contributed much to the decislon
reached by she supreme council”
Re 8 e i
The little Spanish P-Nut is one of
our specinities, They are said to be
the finest flavored P-Nut in the world,
P-Nuts are said to be healthy and a
good braip food We Bell themnn In
many diffßrent ways, snd, conusidering
the advagee on Sugar aAnd “Spanish
P-Nute, - our prices are ‘low. Reoad
them:
Raw, in shell wrrsias 200 1B
Ronsted, in shell 0800 b,
Raw, sheiled : 300 1,
Ronsted, Uhsalted, shelled C4oe b,
M?d NVY \ o 4 .. 400 Ib,
Golden l‘rlnq‘) Brittle i 40e Ih,
P-Nut Ball Candy. 5 .. 40¢ Ib,
P-Nut Butter . . doe b,
Cresmed P-Nuts Boe Ih,
P-Nut Covered Marshmallows, . 60c Ih,
Sugnr Conted P-Nuts Soe Ih,
‘(‘lan-oh\u- Coated P-Nuts Ro¢ Ib,
fhen you think us buying P-Nutpg
Balted P-Nuts or Candled P<Nute
think of the little Spanish, and where
you are sure to get them-—-New, Fresh
and Fine,
Take Home n Pound
('Connor's Candy Kitchen
40 MARIETTA STRERT,
We are fortunate in having good stocks of
nails of all sizes on hand, from which we can
make prompt shipments, Write us for prices
CAROLINA PORTLAND
CEMENT CO,,
i ATLANTA, GA.
The Lowry National Bank of Atlanrta
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE
OF BUSINESS Feb. 28, 1920
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. .$13,922,824.56
Overdrafts ... ... .... 2,992.85
U. S. Bonds and other :
U. S. Securities. .. .. 2,269,794.00
Other Bonds and Stocks 219,640.00
Due from United States
Treasurer ......... 50,000.00
. 550.00
Customers Liability Ac
count of Acceptances 100,000.00
Interest Earned Uncol- :
SRR 36,982.68
Cash on hand and due
from Banke ... 6,192,138.06
$22,794,922.15
DEPOSITS, Feb. 28th, 1919. ...................$12,164,054.68
DEPOSITS, Feb. 28th, 1920 . . ... vvvvvn. .. 17.914,407.38
INCREASE FOR ONE YEAR. ... ... ...........$5,750,352.70
The Lowry National Bank
JOHN E. MURPHY.. ke ik D
HENRY W. DAVIS.... avesesssa Viee.President
H. WARNER MARTIN ciiere,eies Vice-President
J. H. NUNNALLY...... ceesiaseress Vice.-President
B. A BANDREN .0. ...... oetr IR
ERNEST wW. RAMSPECK cosbknisssacmint BANNISS
0. C. BERADFORD, Jr..... cssnssy s ARt SRSNiNE
HARRY H. J0HMN50N..................A55t. Cashier
ERNEST A. F0WLER............ Assistant Cashier
R. €. HENDERSON.. .. ..c0un...........A55t. Cashier
CHARLES H. EVERETT..... .. .Mgr. Savings Dept.
GK. ALLEN. ... .o iinanaiie. .Mgr, Credit Dept.
THE ATLANTA GECGRGI ' ° @ ; : B :
NTA GEORGIAN ¢ ® A Ulean Newspaper 1w Soutfiern Homes ° o s TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920.
Text of President’
WASHINGTON, March 3. —President Wilson's letter to Senator
Hitchoock declaring his unalterabl e refusal to accept Senator Lodge's
reservation to Article X of the pea ce treaty follows
My Dear Benatbr Hitcheock:
I understand that one or two of your
colleagueés do me the honor of desiring
to know what my views are with ref
erence tp Article X of the league of
Nations and the effect upon the league
of the adoption of certain proposed
reservations to that article. 1 welcome
the opportunity to throw any light I
can upoh a subject which has become
so singularly beclouded by misappre
hensions and misinterpretations of
every kind.
There 18 no escaping the moral obs
ligations which are expected in positive
terms in this artiole of the covenant.
We won a iorsl victory over Germany
far greater evan than the military vic.
tory won on the fleld of battle, be
cnuse the opinion of the whole waorlid '
swWung to our support ana the support
of the nations associated with us in
the great struggle. It did so because
our common profession @nd promise
that we meant to establish “an or
ganization of peace which should make
it certain that the combined power of
free nations wo‘tfld check evary inva
sion of right and serve to make })unce
and justice the more gecure by afford
ing a definite tribunal of opinfon to
which all must submit and by which
every international readjustment that
cannot be amicably agreed upon by the
peoplen (llrentl¥‘ concerned shall he
sanctioned. This promise and assur
ance were written into the prélimina
ries and the armistice and into the
preliminaries of the peace itself and
. constitute one of the most sacred ob
ligations ever assumed by any nation
or hody of nations. It is unthinkable
that America should set the example
of ignoring such a solemn moral en
gagement, 2
SUPPORTS ARTICLE X, ¢
For myself, 1 feel that I could not
look the moldiers of our gallant armies
in the face again If T d4ld not do
everything in my power to remove
every obstacle that lles in the way of
the adoption of this particular article
of the covenant, because wo made these
plu(lgvn to them as well a 8 to thé rest
of the world and it was to this cause
they deemed themselves devoted in a
gpirit of orusaders. 1 should be fors
ever unfaithful to them If 1 dld not
do my utmost to fulfill the high pur.
pose for which they fought.
1 think, my dear unn’tbr, we oan
Aismiss from our mindk the fdea that
it in necessary to stipulate in con
nection with Articla X the constitu
tional methods we should use in ful
filling our obnntlogl under it. Wa
gain nothlnl by such stipulations :gd
secure nothing “hlgh is not already
secursd, It was understood as a mat
ter of course at the conference |n
Paris that whatever ohbligations any
fov-rnmont assumed or whatever duties
t undertook under the treaty would of
course have to be fulfilled by ite usual
and established constitutional methods
of action. Onee or tflc" in mem;n
of the conference, when the treaty was
under consideration, “reservations”
were made to that effect by the rep
_resentatives of Indiyidual powers and
Abdominnl Supporters, Klastic Stock.
ings Fitted by Kxpert Froprietors,
(V. B, Perryman, (J. (.) Bursen Co,
Ivy 0522, No, 107 ‘N, Fryer Street,
Upposite Uninfler Duiiding
By LEVERING COFFEE €O
of Baltimore. Have opening
for one man west of Atlanta and
one for Athens territory. Very
unusual opening for man now
successfully selling to retail
grocers, but who desires larger
opportunities. Phone Mr, R, L,
Parr, Piedmont, Hotel, for ap
pointment, Confidential.
OFFICERS
those ‘“‘regervations’’ were invariably
received in the way in which meh who
have met for business and not for talk
Always received acts of serupulous super
erogation—listened to with indif
ent silence a# such men listen to what
i a matter of course and was not
necessary to say.
There can be no objection to explaine
ing again what our gonstitutional method
I 8 and that our Congress alone 'can de
clare war of determine the caukes or
occasions for war, and that it alone
can authorize the use of the Mxntd
forcda of the United Htntes on land or
on the mea, But to make such a
dec¢laration would certainly be a work
of supererogation.
INTERPRETATIONS NULLIFY.
I am sorry to say that the reserva
tions that have come under my notice
are, almost without exception, not in
terpretations of the articlss to which it
is proposed to attach them, but in effect
virtunl nullificatione of thowe articles.
Any redervations which seek 10 de
prive the league of Nations of the
foree of Article X cut at the very
heart and life of the covenant itself.
Any League of Natlons whieh does not
guarantes as a matter of incontestable
rfght the political independence and in
tegrity of each of its {nemhfl # might be
hardly more than a futile mip of paper,
as Ineffective in operation as the Agree
ment hetween Belgium and (unmxhy
which the Germans violated {n 1914, r
ticla X as written Into the troaty of
#ersallles represents the renunciation by
Graat PBritain and Japan which before
the war had hegun te find so many
interésin In common in the Pacifie; by
France; by ltaly—by all the %roat fight
ing rowcru of the world, of the olg pre
tentions of, political conguest and ter
ritorial aggrandizement, Jt s A new
doetrine in the world's affairs and must
be recognimed As tliere {8 no Mecure
basis for the peace which the whole
world so longingly desires and so desper
ately needs. If Article X is not adovted
and aoted upon, the goyernments which
ro{oct it will, I think, be gullty of bad
falth to their psople whom they in
duced te make the infinite sacrifices of
the war by the pledge that thlr would
be f'ghting to redeem the world f?m
the old order of force and lgsr«ll on.
They will be u-um{ also in bad faith
so the opinion of the world at large
to which they appealed for support in
a concerted stand against the aggres
sions and pretentions of Germany, Ir
we were to reject Article X or so to
weaken it as to take it full force out
of it, it would mark us as tlA,ulrlPx to
return to the old world of jealous rivalry
and misunderstandings from which our
gallant soldlers have relfeved us, and
would leayve us without any vision or
new conception of justipe and peace.
We would hdve learned no lesson from
the war, but galned only the regret
that it had Involved um in its mael
strom of suffering. If America has
awakened as the rest of the world has
te the vision of A new day In which the
mistakes of the past are to be corrected,
it will welcome the opportunity to
share the responsibilties of Article X
IMPERIALIST SHUNS LEAGUE.
The imperalist warnts no Leagte of
Natlons, but, if, in response to the uni
versitl ery of the masses everywhere
there ia to be o‘;u, he is interested to
secure one suited to his own purposes,
one that will permit him to centinue
the historie gmme of pawns and peo
ples—the juggling of provinces, the old
balances of power and the inevitable
wars attendant upon these things. The
reservation proposed would perpetuate
the old order. Does anyone really want
to #be the old ganie played again? Can
anyone really venture to take part in
reviving the old order? The cnemies of
a League of Nations haye by every true
instinct xpcmtrod their efforts against
Article X, for It s undodtedly the
foundation of the whole struoture. It is
the bulwark of the rising democracy of
the world ugainst the forces of im
perialism an dreaction.
It must twt he forgotten, senator,
that this article constitutes a renun
elntion of wrong ambition en the part
of powerful natlond with whan we
wera Rmbociated in tHe war.' It s by
no means certain that without this arti
cle any such remunciation will take
place, Militaristic ambitions and im
perialigtic policies are by no means dead
even in the councils of the nations
whom we most trust and with whom
we most desire to be associated in the
tasks of peace. ‘Throughout the sea
sions of the conference n Paris it was
evident that a militaristic party, un
der the most Influential leadership,
wis seeking to gain ascendancy In the
councils of Frante. They were defeat
ed then, but are in centrol now. The
chief arguments advanced in Paris In
support of the Itallan clalis on the
Adriatic were strategic arguments,
which had at their back the thought
of naval supremacy in that sea. For
my own part, 1 am as intolerant of
Jmperinlistic designs on the part of
the other nations as 1 was of such de
signs on the part of Germany.
CHOICE BETWEEN IDEALS, ¥
The choice ia hetween the ideals;
on the one hand, thé& ideal of democ
1 LIABILITIES
Capital Stock . .......$ 1,000,000.00
SRS .. ... TR
PR e 475,531.30
Interest Collected, but
not Earned ....... 100,958.97
Reserved for taxes and
I DESeRt .. a 151,000.00
| Chaalen .. ... 999,997.50
l Acceptances executed
for customers ...... 100,000.00
I Bills Rediscounted Fed
. eral Reserve Bank.. 1,053,000.00
' Dividends Unpaid . . .. 27.00
I Deposits ... ......... 17,914,407.38
| $22,794,922.15
DIRECTORS
THOS. J. AVERY
MELL R. WILKINSON
JOHN E. MURPHY
J. H. NUNNALLY
FREDERIC J. PAXON
E. P. McBURNEY
HENRY W. DAVIS
THOS. K. GLENN
WILMER L. MOORE
FRANK M. INMAN
CHAS. T. NUNNALLY
FRANK ADAIR
W. R. PRESCOTT
H. WARNER MARTIN
E. M. WILLIAMS
J. H. PORTER
R. W. WOODRUFF
WM. CANDLER
R. E. HIGHTOWER
JNO. E. TALMADGE Jr
:
I
r Ul s & I
| )
|
Continued From Page 1. ‘
the pledges upon which the United
States entered the war, and of the‘
moral obligation to establish an or
ganization for world peace.
Speaking particularly of the Article
X reservation, the President dedlared
it “cut at the very life and heart of
t hecovenant” and woluld mark thei
United Sta'es “as desiring to return to
the old world of jealous rivalry and
misunderstandings from which our
gallant soldiers have rescued us, and |
would leave us without any vision pr
new conception of justice and peuco."l
The general view among senators
of the President’s restatement of his|
ogposition to the Lodge reservations
is that it spells the end of all at
tempts to accomplish ratification and
will produce no result but the utter;
defeat of the treaty. - |
Senator Hitcheock, discussing the
Jetter, said he would be able to hold
enough of the Democratic senators in
line to dofeat ratification if the Imdgel
reservation on Articie X, or anything
even remotely resambling it, is adopt
ed. Although it is conceded the!‘u‘
will be a few Democratie senatons
here and there who will refuse to|
support the President's positien,
there will not be eneugh, in SBenator
Hitzhock's opinion, to yield the nec
essary number of votes which, J(mw,d|
with the Republican friends of the,
treaty, might produce 64 votes for the
treaty.
Senator lodge assgerted that the
majority will refuse to yleld from its
gupport of the Lodge reservation,
which denies the existence of any
obligation upon the United States un
der Artlale X, and refuses to submit
to any dietation by ths leagué upon
any of the matterg the article cov
ers. |
As soon a 8 the letter had been re
ceived by Senator Hitchcock copies
of it were struck off and distributed
among the sgnaters on both siGes.
- Senator Lndg read it aloud to a
‘m'oup of senators in the Republican
cloakroom, including Senator Borah
and other irreconcilables. The latter
expressed satisfaction that the mes
sage adcomplished the defeat of the
treaty,
TWO RESERVATIONS LEFT.
Arrangements wern immediately
put in execution for winding up the
treaty fight this week. Four of the
minor reservations, relating to limi
tatlons of armaments, the rights of
natlonals, the labor clauses, and alien
property rights were disposed of in
short order. This leaves but two of
the Lodge reservations to be disposed
of, namely, number two on Article X,
and number fqourteen, on the voting
powers in the league, Debate on num
ber fpurteen was begun, and prob
ably will be finished tomorrow.
This will maKe it possible to bring
the fight on Article X to a speedy
coneclusion, : -
The President took a rap at France
in his letter by asserting that not
withstanding the creation of the
league, the old militaristic party in
France has gained the ascendancy.
He said:
“Threughout the sessidns of the
conference in Paris, it was evident
that a militaristic party, under the
most influencial leadership, was seek
ing to gain ascendancy in the councils
of France. They were defeated then,
but are in control néw. The chief
arguments advanced in Paris in sup
port of the Italian c¢laims on the
Adriatic were strategic arguments,
that is to say. military arguments,
which had at their back the thought
of naval supremacy ih that sea. For
my own part, | am as intolerant of
imperialistic designs on the part of
other nations as .| was of such de
signs on the part of Germany.”
COMMENT PLENTIFUL.
Comment on the President's letter
waas not difficult to obtain, The op
poneénts of the treaty were especially
pleaged withethe uncompromising po
sition assumed by the President,
which, to their minds, meant noth
ing short of rejection of the treaty.
Following were some of the state
ments made:
Senator Lodge: “I have read the
letter. There are some delightful
passages in it, particularly the one
in whiech he attacks France, But I
am not going to make any comment
tonight. 1 don't know what effect
it may have on the situation in the
Senate.”
Senator Hitecheock—"l do not think
the President's lettér will change the
racy, which represents the rights of
free peoples everywhere to govern
themselves, and on the other hand,
the ldeal of imperialism, which seeks
to dominate by force and unjust power,
an ideal which is b{ no means dead
and which. is earnestly held in many
quarters still. Hvery imperialistic In
fiuence in KEurope was hostile to the
embodiment of Article X in the covenant
of the League of Nations, and ite de
feat now would mark the complete
consummation of their efforts to nul
lify the treaty. 1 hold the doctrine
of Article X to be the euegce of
Americanism, We ocannot repudiate it
or weaken it without at the same time
repudiating our own principles. \
Either we should enter the league
fearlessly, accepting the responsibil
fty and not fearing the rble of leader
ship which we can now enjoy, <on
tributing our efforts towards establish
ing a just and permanent peace, or
we should retire as gracefully as pos
sible from the fi'en concert of pow
ers by which the world was saved.
For my own part, 1 am not willing te
trust to the counsel ‘of diplomdts the
working out of any salvation of the
world from the things which it has
suffered.
I believe that when the full signifi
onnce of this great question has been
generally apprehended, obstacles wili
seem insignificant before the opportu
nity, a i:‘t‘hl and glorious opportunity
to contribute our overwheltming moral
and material force to the estabiishment
of an international regime in which
our own ideals of justice and right
may be made te prevail and the na
tions of the world be allowed a peace
ful development under conditiong of
order and safety hitherto impossible.
ALL NULLIFIERS,
1 need not say, semator, that 1 have
given a great deal of thought to the
whole matter of reservations proposed
in connection with the ratification of
the treaty and particularly that por
tion of the treaty which contains the
covenant of the League of Nations ana
1 have been struck by the fact that
practically every so-called reservation
was in effect & rather sweeping nul
lification of the terms of the treaty
itself. I hear of reservations and mild
reservationists, but 1 cannot under
stand the dlfference between a nulli
fier and & mild nullifier. Our re
sponsibility as a nation in this turn
ing point of hiatory is an overwheim
ing one, and if I had the opportus
nity I would bag everyone concerned
to coumsider the matter in the lght
of what it is possible to accomrlish
for humanity rather than in «the light
of special mational interests.
If I have been truly informed con
cern! -the desire of some of your
' colli to know my views in this
oatter 1 would be. yery glad if you.
Ten Await Trials on
i s
Murder Chai-ges in Bibb
MACON, Ga., March 9.—Ten per
sons indicted for murder are now
awalting trial at the April term of
Supreme Court, ‘which begins the
third Monday of that month,
They are Emmit I. Bmith, ¢harged
with the murder of Fthel Kelley and
her daughter, Mrs. ¢ :mie Phillips;
John Q. Phillips, accused® of the
tnurder of Walter A, Fendt; Lee
Davis, charged with the killing of a
negro; Louis and Charlie Sheppard,
for killing W, C. (Qance; Jim and
Pugene Winn, charged with the
murder of a negro at a religious
meeting ten miles from Macon; W. O.
Bwift and L. J. Stevens, charged with
the killing of Phillip Lamar and
Abraham Kimbrell, to which L. S.
McLendon and J. E, Bunch are in
dicted as accessories before the fact.
Col. Wright Instructs
On Army School Contest
Col. E. S, Wright of the local army
recrulting, station, says in regard to
judging essayvs for the army's school
contest, that each city, town or
¢nunty superintendent of . schools
should now forward the three best
essnys to the president of his high
school district.
Essays in the hands of contest
judges in Atlanta, Augusta, Colum
bus and Macon are to be held for
specinl instructions. Savannah es-
Ssaye are sublect to special instric
tions from the army station In Sa
vannah, also those of all schools in
neighboring cdunties.
Dance and Band Concert
Arranged by Elks
The Atlanta Lodge of Elks will ‘en
tertain with a flance at the home Sat
urday evening and the initial concert
of the Ilks brass band Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Non-mem
bers will be admitted to the former
if they bring cards of Invitation from
members, but the concert is exclu
sively for members,
The band hasg been practicing for
several weeks and an enjoyable pro
gram has been arranged. Members
are urged to attend, hringing wives,
and children,
: NEW POLICE CHIEF,
AMERICUS, Ga., March o.—John
T. Bragg, for a number of years
lieutenant of poMee here, was yes
terday elected chief to succeed Olin
Johinson, who will retire to enter the
real estate business. The new chief
in a brother of Mrs. C M. Jones,
whose hnsband is chief of the Macon
fire department. O. M. Kimsey, who
came here from Marghallville recently
to become a police officer, was elected
lieutenant to succeed Bragg.
situation. There never was anw
chance of getting a sufficient number
of Democrats to accept the Lodge
reservation on Article X to ratify the
treaty. We are rapidly reaching a
crisis, The compromise megotiations
will go on, but the letter discourages
any further attempt to make mild
reservations. The President declares
thére {8 no difference between hav
ing no league and an attempt to nul=
lify it with reservations. It is bet
ter for us to stay out of the league
gracefully than to go into it dis
gracefully.”
Senator Borah-—“As I understand
it, the President stands pat. The
letter seems to be a very pronounced
statement in favor of his position
that he will reject the treaty If
changed in any respect., He evaen re
jects mild reservations. The Presi
dent has made the issue a league or
no league, which is in the form in
which 1T would like it.” /
Sehator Moses—‘“] gee by the Pres
ident’s letter that the irreconcilables
and the mild reservationists have
been joindd in the bonds of political
wedlock by the Reverend Woodrow
Wilson. If he really means what he
gays about facing the soldiers, I hope
that both he and our gallant heroes
will be spared the necessity of qon
fronting each other.”
@77, 1101 Ly
Y Aui,“'
WEDNESDAY
NoAL Baaw . ... ... . Gt
Pig Measls . . ;.0 M
Chuck Roast, Veal . .1214¢
Chuck Roast, Beef . . .121%4¢c
SALT MBAT . . . . . .188
Shoulder Roast, Veal . . 171%¢
Shoulder Roast, Beef . . 174¢
Yol Ohoot: .. . . . .20
Rump Roast . , .. . . . 20c
Poric Bl . . e
Pork Shoulders . ... . 22%e¢
SUGAR CURED
PICNIC HAMS . . . . 2214¢
Pork Bams ..., . -3¢
VOl Baeak . . . ... %9
Round Steak . . . . . . .26¢
RO Btaek . - oW
Pork Loin Roast . . 27%e¢c
46 Walton 33 Edgewood
16 8. Pryor 15 E. Mitchell
86 8. Broad 20 N. Broad
24 South Broad
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic quuld
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar ‘skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
SI.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin &nd heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily ;fl:fied and costs little. Get
it today save all further distress.
: .
Director of U, 8, A,
I .
- Aercnautios Pa,lvs a
Visit to Atlanta
Brigadier Gieneral William Mitchell,
director of military aeronautics, with
headquarters in Washington, was in
Atlanta Monday night, leaving Tues
day morning for Fort Benning. Gen
eral Mitchell, accompanied by his
aide, expects to fly to Atlanta late
Tuesday afternoon. |
General Mitehell commanded the
American alr forces ih Frante, suc
ceeding General Foulois. He won
some criticlsm, mixed with admira
tion, because of his unusuol personal
activity in the air. He has three
Boche to his credit, despite the handi
cap of his rank.
Before the war General Mitchell
was in the gighal corps and he first
son distinction for his work in this
branch in Alaska. He is one of the
youngest men of his rang in the
United States army.
Japanese Awe Koreans .
To Quell Disturbance
(By International News Service.)
TOKIO, March 9—An exceptional
military demonstration has just heen
made by Japdnese troopa at Seoul,
capital of Koren, to awe ‘the people
and prevent disturbances in connec
tion with the observance of “Kdrean
Independence Nay.”
Soldiers fired blank eartridges, and
troops and artillery were kept upon
the move.
HASKELL AT AMERICUS.
AMERICUS, Gh., March 9.—Harold
B. Haskell, a field secretary of the
American Rurean, lins arrived in
Americug and assimed eharge of the
Chamber of Commercs renrgan’zotion
work. He duceeecdn Herhért 8. Sher
wood, who has gone to Cambridge,
Mass.,, where he will be engaged in
similar work.
ROME PAPER RAPS U. 8,
ROME. March 9.—ltaly is called
“the victim of the animosity of the
Tnited States” hy the newspaper
Messagero, commenting upon the ex
change of notes between the prémiers
and President Wilson over the
Adriatic settlement.
—
For That CHILLY Feeling.
Take Grove's Tasteless CHILL Tonie,
It Warmé the Body by Purifying and
FEnriching the Blood. You can so6n
Il’eel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Bffect. Price 60 cents—Adv,
L N AT i IR
45 ' @ SR AE T LN Ny
,‘l'J',i a 1) Bk J |‘ = ( S
~f ',, \‘h ARG kgl £9- 0 a“:‘“ ,'_;ifi},:, ga &=
‘& #‘( (' ; : I‘_}f”‘f gl ' ¥ '
O haa, Ta T, Ao, eAN ; ¥
v M /- SNN) fhß Vg AL 88
-$* ’/ e / 3 \IIII\’I s e e
TR G DAL WA T s
i ,v?nwrt =agss ¢ .
~ I ot SR
's Get B A inted
Let’s Get Better Acquainte
HE folks who render your telephone service are regular people
just like you and your associates. There is nothing mysterious
A about them; if you knew them better you could more readily -
understand some of the things about your telephone service which
now perplex you.
These telephone folks are pretty busy these days, but they will
welcome you at the office and show you all the details of telephone
operating. )
It's so much easier and so much more satisfying to do business
with people whom you know personally. In the stores or in the
banks you like to deal with the clerks or officials you know by name.
Often'you wait in order to be served by one you know rather than
have a stranger serve you. ‘
It's the same way in telephone service. If you knew some of the
telephone workers there would be a bond of interest which would
brighten their work and add a personal aspect to your service.
There is one man or woman in the service somewhere for every
thirty telephones; in your own town there are many to know who
help you every day.
You come indirectly in corftact with telephone workers every time
you use the telephone. You cannot know them all personally, but
if you were familiar with their surroundings and the conditions
under which they work you would have a more personal interest
which would be reflected in your service.
Ri?ht now the switchboards are busier than ever and it is a won
derful sight to witness the operators handling the heaviest traffic the
switchboard has ever carried.
Why not visit the telephone office and see what h_ia_{:pens to the
thousands of telephone calls pouring in every day? The telephone
workers will welcome you and you will find them to be much the
same sort of folks you meet in other walks of life—really, we try to
have just a little above the average. They are thoroughly human,
with a desire to serve efficiently and enjoy the reward of work well
done.
J. D. ANDREWS, Dist. Mgr.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Green
River
.
s
o \
‘c\u\&fi .
L \Th ke V 2
e A 1y
[ II
X |
} ( =)/ 7G|
' ! "?) \ f\")
N -
i
; O
I D /\\)
N 9O
o gl
f
A '}
oW o / d
For Hair And Skin Health
Cuticura Is Supreme
The majority of skin and scalf troubles
miflht be Pre;enh? b{ using Cuticura Soap
exclusively for all toilet purposes. On
the alightest sigh of redness, roughness,
imples or dantflufl, l¥ply a littie Cuticura
gmtmenL Cuticura Talcim soothes and
cools the nfi: and ovarcomes heavy per
spiration. licate, delightful, distingué.:
‘ |' P, :
ftps Sk ap ity Aot
%.Suo . Ointinent % and 50c. Taleum e,
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
DR. KAHN '
And You'll See
Registered Optometrist and
Manufacturing Optician
18 Decatur St.,
Opposite Kimball House
Put Stomach in
Fine Conditi
oif
. .
Says Indigestion Results
From an Excess of Hydro
chloric Acid. ,
Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open
air, ays a noted authority. He also
tells us that indigestion is caused I"y
Hyper-acidity, meaninz,' there is &n
excess of hydro-chloric aeid in the
stomach which prevents complete
digestion and starts food fermen
tation. Thus everything eaten sours
in the stomach much iike garbage
sours in a can, forming acrid fluids
and gases which inflate the stom
ach like a toy balloon. Then we feel
a heavy, lumpy misery in the (}hes‘
we belah up ghs, we eructate sou
food ot have heartourn, flatulence,
water-hrash or nausea.
He telis us to lay aside® ail di
gestive nida and instead, geét from
any pharmacy four ounces of Jad
Salts and take @ tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast and
drink while it is effervescing ana
furthertnore, to continue this for a
week, While relief fojlows the first
dose, it 13 Important to neutralize the
acidity, remove the gas-making mass,
start the liver, stimulate the kid
neys and thus promote a free flow
of pure digestive *juices.
Jad Salts is inexpernsive and is
made from the acid of grapes und
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands &f
people for stomach trouble with ex
cellent results.—Ady.
TR
P ) s
T
AT
BH 3"‘“3;”
