Newspaper Page Text
2
i
| I
|
I
; : |
Six-Hour Day, Five-Day Week'
and Changes in Conditions |
Also Sought. ‘
i I
(By international News Service.)
NEW YORK, March 9. ——“l.'pl‘l':il'n-l
tatives of 170,000 anthracite miners
this afternoon presgnted demands ml
the operators for a 60 per cept wage|
increase, a minimum six-hour day, a
five-day week and other changes in|
mining conditions which were ap-|
proved by the United Mine Wor lu:rsl
of America at their convention inj
Cleveland, Ohio, lagt August. 'l‘here]
were indications that the negotiations
might develop into a hard fight U\'(‘l'l
the “‘closed shom,” a 8 the represen- |
tatives of the miners said they wouhl;‘
insist ypon this demand. |
The demands were made during :t!
meeting of the joant scale commitiee
of anthracite miners and um'mturs.fi
The shssions today were mostly rhui
voted 10 getting togethgr. "The del-!
egates are following closely the :le-~’
velopments of the President's coal
cammission now sitting in Wnsmng-I
ton, and if this commission reports
goon it is likely that the hard copl
miners will be guided by its decision.
The miners admit receiving in
creases. of wages amounting to abont §
50 per cent during the last few years,
but these are called “"war incre :Ht-s,";
or “emergency measures.” i
Sharter Spends SIO,OOO
o
On Physics Laboratory)
ROME, Ga., March 9.-—Shorter Col-|
lege added to its department pf|
physics more than SIO,OOO worth of|
apparatus last vear, apnd now has ul
laboratory equal to the best mnugpul
for women. This work is In charge
of Praf. A. P. Hickson, who for fivu|
vears was head of the department of|
physics at Baylor University, then luri
two vears wag research professor at|
Rigce Institute. |
Dr. W. D, Purry heads the depart
ment of psychology and during the
current session of the department has
become one of the most popular Inl
the college. None but juniors and
seniors may take thig work, but Doc- |
tor Furry's classes are always full, |
The little Spanish P-Nut is one of
our specigities. They are said 19 be
the finest fiavored P-Nul in the world,
P-Nuts arg sald tp bhe healthy apd a
good brain food We mell them in
many different ways, and, considering
the advance on Bugar and Spanish
P-Nuls, our prices ure low Reand
them
Haw, in shell 25¢ Ih,
%{MM. in shell 40e Ih,
aw, shelled Jo¢ Ib,
Ronsted, Unsalted, shelled . .. 46e b,
mv ~lglb.
(‘lrlu? l!drlllle e : :h.
- nady by iieatoa ¥
F-;‘:t “‘:fl.{er e .383 IR,
Prou Covered Marshinail aoe 10
-Nu v arshunalleows ),
g"l’ (?fllm P-Nuts ..00c Ih,
Chtqwn Conded P-Nuts i 80c b,
When you think of buying P-Nuts
Salted P-Nuts or 'Tulul.-'xf P-Nuts
think of the little Spanish, and where
you are sure to get them--New, Frosh
and Pine
Toke some » Pound
"Gonnor's Gandy Kitch
o'Gonnor's Gandy Kitchen
40 MARIETTA STREET,
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.,
ATLANTA, GA.
‘ The Lowry National Bank of Atlaria
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE
OF BUSINESS Feb. 28, 1920
‘ RESOURCES |
| Loans and Discounts. . $13,922,824,56
- iy .. 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 ;
Theamrer ... ..%,., 50,000.00 |
B Rl ~ . ... 550.00
Customers Liability Ac
count of Acceptances 100,000.00
Interest Earned Uncol-
B s i 36,982.68 |
Cash on hand and due 5
from Banks . ...... 6,192,138.06
e
$22,794,922,15 |
DEPQSITS, Feb, 28th, 1919. . ..................$12,164,054.68
DEPOSITS. Feb. 28th. 1920 ... ... ... . 1791440738
INCREASE FOR ONE YEAR................... 55.750,352.70
The Lowry National Bank
; OFFICERS
b OHN E. MURPHY.. AR AR Ob ek .Pn:ldsm
ENRY W, AJ:} ersessesssss Vice-PreSident
| . WARNE F1N......00000. 00, Vice-Pragident
I J. H. NUNNALLY..... teieriaanees . Vices President
| E. A. BANCKER, ... .. Yo o 6 Snining s VARG ER wa Lo RO
ERNEST % RAMSPECK ........... .Asst. Cashier
O. C. BRADFORD, Jr.... cevans. . Agst, Cashier
HARRY H. J0MN50N................ .Asst. Cashier
ERNEST A. FOWLER. .. .......Assistant Cashier
R, C. RENDERQVON,I.‘.I.A g ....Asst, Cashier
CHARLES H. EVERETT... Mar. Savings Dept.
C. E. ALLEN. i bane vs aa IRO, cuflt Dept.
THE ATLANTA GEGRGIAN e 88 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes R TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920.
Textof P ident’
o
etter to Hitchcoc
WASHINGTON, March 9.-~President Wiison's letter to Senator
Hitcheoek declaring his unalterabl e refusal to accepi Senator Lodge's
reservation to Article X of the pea ce treaty follows
My Dear Benator Hitghcook:
I upderstand that one or twe pf your
colipagues do me the honor of desiring
to kpow whai thy views are with'ref
ergnce to Article X of the League of
Nations and the effect upon the league
of the wmsdoption of certain proposed
reservations to that article, 1 welcome
the opportunity to throw any light I
can upon a subject which has becomg
so ‘mipgularly bgelouded py misgppre
hensions and misinterpretations =of
cvery fund
There I= no escaping the moral obh=
ligations which are expected n positive
térme iy this artigle of the covenant.
We won a moral victory over (Germany
far greater even than the na.imnry vies
tory won on the field of battle, be
cause the opinion of the whole world
gwung to our support and the support
of the natigns ?nqmu.ed with us in
the great struggle. It did so bec:;ulg
our gcommon fl‘ro{gnluu a.d Qrm ise
that we¢ meant so eulublz\ an or
ganization of peace which should muke
it certnin that the combined :uyer of
free nutior‘n would chéck every inva
sion of right and serve (o make rem‘e
and justice the more sgecure b{ afford
ing a definite tribunal of opipion to
which ultflp-uat submit and by which
every Internafional readjustment t{ml
cannot be amicably ?reed upon by the
{‘n-omm fllncl’:l‘{l corterned shall be
anctioned, Is promise and qn{lur
ance wu're written m‘m the prelim fu,
ries and the armistice and into h;
preliminaries of the peace itself an
constitute pne of the most sacred ob
ligations ever assumned by any nation
or body of nations. It is unthinkable
that America should set the example
of “ignoring such & seplemn moral en
gagement.,
SUPPORTS ARTICLE X.
For myself, 1 feel that I could pot
lpok the wsoldiers of pur gsallapt armies
in the face agaip If [ did pol do
everything in my power f{o omnv}
every obstucie that lies In the way ol
the adoption of thig &ullcmu article
of the covenant, because we made flrn
Jlledgm to them ey well as to the rest
of the world and it was to this causs
they deemed themselves devoted in a
spirit of crusaders. 1 should be for
ever unfalthful to thém If T did pot
do m¥ utmort to fulfill the high pur
pose for which they fought.
I think, my dear senator, we can
diginiss from our ynhtdl the ;g]nl that
it 18 necesmary to stipulate in con
:llm:u?n vllth Aruulahxmtho oolnul;t‘\{-
on ethods we shou -
!III’IIS’ l;'ur "&;nguono und“r" It." '&’3
gain nnlhln’ by n&ch ltwu’nllnur and
securg hoth which (s not already
:.cnrg?, It Vu”upgeyltqop ..y z'mq.t
--r of cou ¢ e n
l’.m that ”&hl‘uv.p og?l”t l%‘i’u any
fpvlr ment agsumed or whatever dutie
t undertogk under the q.g ould o
cm&ru have to be fu mug ts usua)
lP ertablished constitution: ethod
of action. Onece or twice || ;‘ntln
of the coutpre_gce. Fhm the treaty was
under consideration, “reservations’’
were made to tl?gt effect by the rep
resentatives of Indiviaual powers and
Abdominal Sgpporters, Elastic Stoek.
ings ¥itted by Expert Proprietors,
(V. E. Perryman, (J. C.) Bursen Uo,
vy 0522, Neo. 107 N, Pryer Street.
Upposite Candler Bullding
By LEVERING COFFEE CO.
trz Baltimare. Hayve = @pening
r 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, Pledmont Hotel, for ap
peintment. Confidential.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock . .......$ 1,000,000.00
i ... 0. 1,000.000.00
TSR TR 475,631.30
Interest Collected, but
not Eammed ....... 100,958.97
Reserved for taxes and
GR R R 151,000.00
RO .y e 999,997.50
Acceptances executed
for customers . ..... 100,000.00
Bills Rediscounted Fed
eral Reserve Bank.. 1,053,000,00
Dividends Unpaid . ... 27.00
Deposlts ... «....v 1791440730
$22,794,922.15
THOS. J. AVERY
MELL R. WILKINSON
JOHN E. MURPHY
J. H. NUNNALLY
FREDERIC J. PAXON
E. P. McBURNEY
HENRY W. DAVIS
THOS, K. GLEN
WILMER L. MOORE
FRANK M. INMAN
* those ‘'‘rgsecvations”’ were invariably
| recetved in the way in which men who
i have met for busipess and not for talk
always recelved acteg of scrupylops super-
I erogation—ligtened to with ipdif
i ent silence as such men listen to what
| i 8 a matter Jf course and Wwas not
I necessary to say
‘There can pe no objection, to explain
i Ing again whet our constitytional method
! I 8 and that our Congress ?llon: can d‘;.
| glare war or determine the causes or
occasiops for war, and that It yong
can authorize the wuse of the arme
forces of the United States on land or
on the mea. But to make such a
declaration would certainly be ‘& work
i of superejogation.
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 articles to which it
lsrgrqposn:fl to attach them, but in effect
virtual npllifications of those urucle‘;,
i Any resgrvations which segk to de
| prive the League of Nations of the
force of Article X ¢yt at the very
heart and life of the uovrvlpn't itseif.
Any lLeague of Nations which does %ol
guarantes as a matter of Incontestable
rfight the political independence and in
tegrity of each of its members m‘l tbe
hardly more than a futile scrap of paper,
a 8 ingffective in operition ps the rees
ment lq:wew Belgium and Germany
which ‘l,! Germans violated in 1814, Ar
tiele X ag written into the lrmn“ of
[ Versailles represents the renunciati bz
(;,reat Britain and Japa.n"w;:lc‘h befor
‘| the war had pegup 1 n man
I'ptgr"tl in cplrugog Inq the Pnglir'; b;
rance: hy xalg——by al} lh{ ‘rng fight-
Ing rowerp the wrrl ,of the old pre
tentions of politica co;;q\?l_l apd ter
ritorial ?xgrqndln‘ ent. tIB a new
doctrine in fl}. wqrz;l'l affairs apd must
* bhe recognized as there I 8 no secure
basis for the peace which the whole
world so longingly desires and so desper
ately needs. If Article X {8 not a.dogteq
and acted upon, t’tu! governments Y Icg
reject it will, T think, be guilty of ba
faith to their people wham 'hq(y in
duced to mq’u tb‘o infinite pacrifices of
the war by the pledgs that 'h"Y would
be tirhtn\{ to redeem the world from
the old order of force and ag{re"ion.
They will be acting also in A faith
to the opinien of the world at large
to which they appealed for support in
a concerted stand against the aggres
sions and pretentions of Qg{muny. 1t
we were to reject Article X or so to
weaken It ps Jo take ity full fl‘fl-‘, out
of it, it woul pmr:!; us 3! des rln‘gl to
return lto th‘o old vm» 14 o{( na.lou)s‘r'l Iry
nd misundersta 8 from hich our
:aflunt l:”ldfiltrl “hneg' refi?ov-.-ry us, and
would leave us without any vision or
new conception of justice and peace.
v;z‘a would have lr“ll"l’(!‘.d nlo I:;uou lronz
the war, Pbut galned only regre
that Irhu‘«‘l involved us in I{l n‘){bl-’
strom of suffering. If ‘Amerlcr has
awakened ag the rest of the wor% has
to the vI.IM! of o new day [n which the
migtakes of the past are to be corrected,
it will welcome the opportunity to
share the responsibilties of Article X.
IMPERIALIST SHUNS LEAGUE.
The imperalist wm;:;o no League of
Nuuolm. but, “t'h" response to nto,'\;m
versal cry o f umu'g_ everywhere
thers 1s {o t’)o one, he l' interested to
secure one suited to his own purposes,
one that will melt him to continue
lllw h::lorlfl llq @ s:t nl*lll ”‘1 D:‘l’é
les-——the juggling of provinceg, th
Lnlnncel 3('%«..- 1.1g,d (f?o”lne.finblo
wars attendant ‘ug:op thesg things T‘l.
reservation proposed Wo‘gd per.eltul,c
the old grdcr. ‘l,)ou anyone really want
to see the old game played again? Qfin
anyone reslly venture to take part in
- | reviving the gqld order? Tgc enmme: of
a ague of Nations ye by pvery true
lnlgnit cp;tp'r%q !he)]? assorts ruinn
Artle; § for 'it s undoutedly the
lgua ation of the whole .trxctuu. It I;
the bulwark of the rising democracy o
the .rm'ld againgt the lopeps of im
perialism an dreaction. «
"It must net be forgottem, senator,
that this article constitutes a renun
ciation of wrong ambition on the part
of powerful nations with 'ho{n we
were associated in the war. It is by
ne means certain that without this arti
cle any ql\?ch renuuclfi on will take
place. Milltaristic ambitions and im
perialistic pplicies arg by no means dead
even in tga councils of the nations
whom we most trust and with whaom
we most desire to be associated in the
tasks of peace. Throughout the ses
sions of the conference in Paris it was
evident that a militaristic gnrty. un
der the most Influcuulld eadTrlh‘l':).
was seeking (o gain endancy in @
| counells of’l“unca. my raro defeat
ed then, but are in control now. The
chief er\;mumn ndvancm‘ in Paris in
i -u:port of the Itallan claims on the
| Adriatic " were filrutulc u‘.q)rg'utu,
" which had at their back the th up.fl
| of naval supremacy In that sea. r
my own part, I am as intelerant of
imperialistic designs on the part of
the other nations as l;u of such de
signs on the part of Germany.
CHOICE BETWEEN IDEALS,
The uhnlfe is between the ideals;
on the one hand, the ideal,of demoe-
DIRECTORS
CHAS, T. NUNNALLY
FRANK ADAIR
W. R. PRESGOTT
H. WARNER MARTIN
E. M. WILLIAMS
J. H. PORTER
R. W. WOODRUFF
WM. CANDLgR
R. E. HIGHTOWER
JNO. E. TALMADGE Jr.
IGI U! Pl [XI ENUS
Continued From Page 1.
“if a hreak had come” hge was '‘glad
it had come on Article X.”
Rejection of the proposed compro
mise by administration senatorg foj
lowing President Wilsen's declara
tion for an unreserved acceplance
of Article X will demonsirate forci
bly to the American people, the Re
publican leaders gaid, thmt it ie the
Democ¢ratic and not the Republicon
side that refuses 10 c@npromise in
order to secure ratification,
Administration senators declared
there was '‘mothing mew” in the
President's letter beyond Ils giving
further emphasis to the ppsifion he
has mainufllneh all along with rvefer
ence to Article X Senator Hitch
cock, ‘as their leader, expressed the
opinion thAt while seme senators
would prebably ecentinug “to fiddio
around” a I;umprur{nsc, none seemed
likely to develop that would lead to
ratification.
racy, which 'represents the rights of
free peoples everywhere to govern
tg;m;ne]vp.. gud on the other hand,
the ideal of imperialism, which sceks
to dominate by force and unjust power,
an Idggl which is by no mg?nfl dead
and which ‘l, earnegtly bheld in many
?uurteu still. Every Imnqri?lislii: in
luepce in Europe was ~hostile to the
empoediment of Article X in the covenant
-0f the Leagug of Natlons, and ita de
feat now would mark the complete
consummation of their efforts to nul-
Jify the treaty. 1 hold the doctrine
of Article X to he the ecasence of
Americanism. Ye cannot repudiate it
or weaken it without at the same time
repudiating our own principles.
Lither we should fimgr the fnguo
fearlessly, accepting the responsibil
ity and mnot feariug the yolg of leader
ship which we can now enjoy, c¢pn
tributing our efforts towards establish
in just ax ermanent peace, or
wf- .tm:ldQ retln fl :uce‘;ully as nos
gible from the vnt concert of pow
ers by which the wogd was saved.
For my own part, I am not willing 'w
itrust to the ecouypsel of diplomats the
WO'I.’QKIH% o)ut of ':my ulvat}on of the
world from the things whigh it has
su‘;tcred.
believe that when the full signifi
cancg of this {‘reu question has been
generally apprehended, obstacles will
seem insignificant before the opportu
nity, a great and glorious ppportum(‘
1o contribute our overwhelmlnfl mora
u‘ad mstel'tial lcz{n ;o thek uu:; 'hn;,f";:
of ap interpatio regime ip whic
our pwn ideals p‘?]ultfcg nd right
may be made to prsvu(l and the na
tions as the world be aligwed a g:aée
ful -development "Ifl" conditio of
order and safety hitherto impossible.
ALL NULLIFIERS.
I need not ”I' lap?t = ;hnt I have
iven a great deal o iliou ht to the
?holq matter of rp&oyv}tiqn’ proposed
n connection with the ilfl \eation of
xhe treaty and particularly that por
ion of the tren& which contains the
covenant of the League of Nations ana
1 have been struck by the fact that
practically every so-called reservation
Yv in effect a ratheér aweogln' nul
lification of ‘the terms of the treaty
itgelf. T hear q{) ren{valipns and mild
regervatigpists, but capnot under
astand the difference between a nulli
fier »and a mild nullifier. Our re
gponsibility as a. mation in this turn
ing point of history is an overwhélms
ing one, nng if I had the opportu
nity I woul beg everyone concerned
to consider the matter In ‘the {ight
of what it is possible to weomfnah
I for humanity rather than in the ight
of special npational interests. ;
I it 1 have gnq truly informed con
. cerning the desire of some of your
- colleagues te know my views in this
| matter, I would be very glad if you
| should show this letter to them.
Rescue Workers’ Report
Shows 1919 Busy Year
The annual report of the American
Rescue Workers, Incorporated, Tues
day showed that last year was active
in rescue work. The callections for
the year were $8923.27. The amount
spent was $8.903.51. 4
During the year the society served
37,960 free meals, gave 11,315 lodg
ings without charge and assisted in
securing forty-nine positions. Cloth
ing was given to the poor, muny vis
its were made to the sick, and five
persons were given burial.
At the next meeting of the hoard
of direetors, plans will be disoussed
for a new home for the society.
Col. Wright Instructs |
On Army School Contest |
Col. B. 8. Wright of the local army {
recruiting station, says in regard to.
Judgina essays for the army's school |
contest, that each city, town or
county superintendent of schools‘
should now forward the three best'
essays to the president of his high
school district,
Essays in the hands of contest
judges in Atlanta, Auygusta, Colum
bus and Magcon are to he held lor'
‘special instructions. Savannah es-|
Isays are subject to special instruc
tions from the army station in Sa-}
vannah, also those of all schools in
‘neighboring ceunties.
I R oo ed spieition
Dance and Band Concert
Arranged by, Elks
The Atlanta Lodge of Elks will en- |
tertain with a dance at the home Sat- |
urday evening and the initial concert |
of the Elks brass band Sunday aft- |
ernoon at 2:30 o'cloek. Non-mem-i
bers will be admitted te the former
if they bring cards of invitation from ]
members, but the concert is exclu
sively for members. {
The hand has been pragticing for
several weeks and an enjoyable pro
gram has been arranged. Members
are urged "to attend, hringing wives |
and children, .
Bondsman Is Indicted ; ‘
Faces Felony Charge,
1. . Clark, prefessional bondsman |
and for years a figure about Pulive;
Court, was indicted Tvesday by [hel
Fulton County grand jury in connec
tion with the destruction of six bonds, {
aggregating $1,600, on which he was |
surely, February 1. The bonds were |
taken from a desk in the offlce of |
Recorder George K. Johnson, The in
dictment charges Clark with a felony. '
New Program at |
Grand Is Lively '
An entirely new hill will greet the n:\-]
trons of the Vahdette on Wednesday
“The DeMarr Singing Jazz Band" will of
fer a new musical pregram, and the pio
tures change completely. ’
As the feature attraction, dainy little !
Vivian Martin will he seen in her late|
Parpmount pleture, "Her Official Mancee,"
nng‘ of the best of her recent offerings. !
he comedy d@nd of the bill will be
upheld by the eyer popular Fatty .\r—l
buckle in '"The Cook," a two reel feature
:Iml will. tiekle you to the end of your
oes
Altogether, it's a great program, one
that everyone will enjoy
For That CHILLY Feeling.
Take Grove's Tastgless (‘Hl‘L!."zonm.
;:t Warms the Body by Purifying and
inriching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. Price 60 cents—Adv,
Flay lrwin's karce s
Best Here in Years
! By PAUL SYRVENGON: =
Joos May Irwip's “On the Hiring Line* which
!openeu a three-day engagement at the
) Atlaptas Thégter Mondey night, is the
best farce comedy offered here in years
| That sounds as if il were written by a
| prese azent; but it ix depbtful i ¢ven gpe
‘or that übiquitgus cian could say toc gmnoch
i in preise of so fusnuy g comedy presented
by sq Gapebig p cosapEny. | S
L Billel sk 4 "rwzuxc’u"pumw)‘," it~ cot
Innav'cr a strajght-oul gurge of the | t¥ps
yCharigs §leyt ' aud OB Broadhn 1
Lvrotg,, IF ox uplike ofber farces of t ";l
gcrsen, and demonstrgles there ‘ean he
phivets o i;m;fm&im; in farce cometrug
- tion other than the chemise and bedroonn
(STORY IS PLAUSIBLE.
{0 thy "Hiring Ling" 18’ plausible] “and
Janythiog in it could happen in any weal
{ thy hoe There ia little exagggration
i other thau the typé necesrary in Such a
! farce, apd there is g npatural wir übouf thé
i §etjon. " . X
| . Bused on the trigls in golving Ik*o sery
fant problem,” a 2 plet bas beey evolved, not
I;)nl;- opriginal in idesn, hut scemingly Hinit
gea in judicrpus gitugtions. The f e
l’ius A mingte after tlxef&rtq’m ,riue%? 3
' s ol T
£ s % i
T axir 0y . at ‘
|New Program at b
Grand Is Pleasing .. |
The pew program at Loew's Grand I'l
| without a duli feature.
i: Bwaip's Culy. und Rals are the hgad-,
!hp'en Their performance ls remarkable.
j& Bhie valnpire sceng by Neal and Murray
i includes soligs and laughs. A fegturg of
the act is the portrayal of methods of
kigsing of *“vaomps” in different cities.
| Loscig and Verdi give sglections on the
l'cello and violin,
| MOhgekmated” is a comedy in whiech the
| wite “joins the Housewlives' Union, with
nq_xl'_irlslng resuits.
1,‘3 S‘tginor ;Prxq ;ral {:lpi}rerr{ ,acro!gla,t.
"he pictyre “Farnishe eputations,”
(eatul‘igg Bolorga (gdsinem. -
| Clever Acts on I
New Lyric Bill ‘-
é“t ttze‘llrtchtll?pl flr:t ha.g of meg'%?k'
r ‘ampbell in her “Capers of '61,”
;a:phgadline I?itractlon, is put to effort to
{ retain her place, as there are several clever
acts. Miss Camphell, assisted by Robert
! Buchanan, Archie Ruggles and Frapk Dan-
Ima_ present old melodles jn an oid-time
' ting. : :
! a}\'enl Aibel'hff the mob‘;le face, ::mier
tained with songs and negro stories.
l Wlfllam r)um?mn 'and Grace O‘Malfey are
i hits with their cos\edy music.
l The Miniature Rewug, with Lily Jewel
Faulkner, is a novelty.
! Santry and Norton in “Terpslchors%n
Pep,” have a pleasing exhibition of rapid-;
fire ballroom dancing. The bill also in
cludes . Pathe Scemie, Pathe News and
\ Town Topics.
! “Up In Mabel's Room.”
“Up in Mabel's Room,” the farce which
kept’ all New York laughing al] last sea
son, will Tt;: preunted:‘lrfers‘ullfi ;t t‘hn
Atlanta eater on hursday night for
an ex’xngemem of three nlzhtx ams Satur
day rgqunee, with the same brilliant cast
seen here earlier in the season.
‘fi The ,play le a mirth-eompelling tarc‘gvt‘at
eminine . foibles, d is the wor f il-
Ison) Collison and *(‘)‘t‘to‘ Fiar_bach.k 1t 1s in
three aets and the scenes are laid in a
country home on Long }sland. The story
of the th deals with the farcial adven
tures of Garry Ainsworth, a young bene
diet who is confronted on his ?’wneymoon
with the evidence of an old indiscretion,
The gvidence in thls case is a Yink
Irhemlse'which he had unwittingly given
' to a beautiful and cha{ming» widow, of
' whom he had heen fond in his bachelor
| days. 'This chemise was unfortunately in
rs;:r.lheq ‘‘Mabel; tgom Garry," ard the
| slightly jealous an exceedinglr mischiev
ous Mabel thrpatens to show it to Garry's
wife, Garry pleads, ‘coaxes and cajoles
in an effort to get the chemise back, and
fin?lly‘ deeides to steal it. . More ql{fl
cultjes arise than he drgnms of, and in the
courss of his adventurés he finds himself
in gituation affer situation, painful to
himself, but which furnish the greatest
delight to his audiences. Mow the fate
ful cheniise was finally captured and Qar-‘
ry's troubles brought to an end. can not
he diyulged withput detracting from the
interest of the play.
“Up in Mabel's Room" is ag full of fun
as any farce in recent years. T)‘;e pro
| duction is an elaborate one, snd the com
pany one of exceptiopal excellence. Seais
are on sale today. I
———— ‘
% . A
Elsie Ferguson
At the Forsyth |
Beautiful Elsie Ferguson registered an
other big success at the Forsyth on Mon
day in her latest Paramount success, "g‘.s
House in Order,” a wonderful picturiba
tion of Sir Arthur Pinero's great stage
play of the sime name. In this produc
tion Miss Ferguson.reaches the height of
| §anidai »
AEVITE LR, /\LI
WEDNESDAY
Vool Btaw . i ¢ o B 0
Piy Whads . . ow, A 0
Chuck Roast, Veal . .12V4¢
Chuck Roast, Beef . . .12%4¢
SALT MEAT . .. . . .Iho
Shoulder Roagt, Veal . . 1714¢c
Shoulder Roast, Beef . . 1714¢c
Veal Cheps . . |, . .-.Bo¢
Rump Boast . . ..., . 200
Porls Bides . . ... . . Bc
Pork Shoulders , , . . 22V4¢
SUGAR CURED
PICNIC HAMS . ~ . 224¢
Forkkc Hams . . . ;... .8
Yool Btk . . ..M
Round Bteak . . ~ . . .2b6¢c
Lancßteak . . 0, L Ble
IPork Loin Roast . . 27Vc
1
~ X e f'
| J;.'KVJJII% |
4m777‘33 Edgewood
16 8. Pryor 15 E, Mitchell
86 8. Broad 20 N, Broad
24 South Broad
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic i.xquid
1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and simiar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35¢, or
SI.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses ::3
soothes the skin and heals quickly
effectively most skin djseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and 1s soothing to
the mg;st dehlc_ae&e s:gr It is m ;m:a\sy£
is @ applied and costs little.
it fi’m’f' arfl) save all furthor‘dismc:.’,
The E, W, Rose Co., Cleveland, O,
doosn’'t epd uyntid the audience chuckles
Foyt of the doors.
AMay drwin ie at the forefront of fun
niakers, but she s asseciated with more
able piayers than have Leen seen here
this geason.
Misg Irwin provides laughter evc? mo
ment. So Sucafevery one else. An m)‘;“I
ip ‘the hands of lesg ¢ ble actors, th
work of }&'filey R “81} klne' q',g:é fiarrsrg;
¥ord would seore a bull§-eye. Miss Irwin
ig ideal in her part. I
KRAL BROABWAY COMPANY. |
It can be said thege a real rßoi dIQYI
company in Atlanta. N¥ery member is 8
star in his or ber part, I§d there is ¢ lgq‘
ana finish found “only In real Néew Yorl
type. e ]
Among those assisting in the laugh
making. are George Howell, lobvert Hudsor, I
Jm{('pl e}vpudburn. George Lindsey, How
ard I.ln sey, Lotus Robb, Nydia Westman
and Lily Wren }h’eltman. :
Geqrge Hox{el lays the most active
role. IHis &or a!;é’ that 'q{ Joseph Wood
burn and Hobert Hudson proved to be the
best of ‘the mepn. ‘Min‘!‘ Lotus Rohb a&d
gxs:« Nydia Westman shared honors with
iss Irwin. Lily Wien Vq’est.gnan waslex
ceilent In character roie. eorge nd
scy and tgowq‘}r% Lindsey were %dek) ?n
juvenile and’ charagter roles. "
her dramatic career bhefore the camera,
Her interpretation of the second wife of
a man who worships at the shrine of a
dead firdt wife is the most realistic bit
of screencraft imaginable. ‘'Hig House in
Order” will be at the Forsyth through
Wedpesday.
Dorothy Dalton
At the Rialto
Dorathy Dglton in “Black 1s White,”
and Fatty Arbuckle in “The Gdrage,” a
big double bill at the Rialto, packed the
house a: the qso'g‘- Moud‘nli.’zvfhsn lt‘:‘opened
for a week’s run. Theer are few programs
offered in Atlanta that present two sueh
mmo%_& artigts as gpgeu in this bill, and
the film fans are quick t 4 take advantage
of it. Ip "mac[fi Is White," lglas Dalton
has a wpnderful starring vehicie, and in
“The Gq;age," Fatty Arbuckle never ap
goateq (llfl funnier ngle. Either of these
ig productions is worth the price of ad-)
mission alone, and they are both abso
lutely first-run pictures.
Y.
ATI‘ANTA—Ma;‘)I%In in “On the Hir
ing Line.”
ERAND—undaville.
YRlC—Vaudeville.
FORSYT&i—EIsie Ferguson in ‘“‘His
House in rgqt."
STRAND—Theda Bara in *“Kathleen
Mavourneen.”
CRITERION—Eugene O'Brien in “The
Broken - Melody.”
TUDOR—Henry B, Walthall in “The
Boomerang.”
RIALTO-Deorothy Dalton in “Black Is
White.”
JY‘.?UDE'I‘!IE-Eourth episode ‘“Daredevil
bl ** .
SAVOY—Clara Kimball Young in “The
Marionettes.” ’
ALPHA—Third episode “The Lost City.”
e ! 3 ‘ u,.e. .0% " '%&‘%‘é“.u % SR, I%:;j
I 8 = o@“ : f R% . 5
) I;‘“\l‘j ' = M%’“‘?‘:‘\;EG*' 5
NJUEN A ETy e
Ba g BN o R S -_,;e‘\‘ ; frts y -/}
7. L ie /; s ;“3:93'14?\{, ;I,il "
Bl L e
, *
Let’s Get Better Acquainted
| HE folks who render your telephone service are regular people
just like you and your associates. There is nothing mysterious
' 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 andp 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 ta 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 contact with telephone workers every time
you use the telephene. 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.
Right 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 happens to the
thousands of telephone calls pouring in cveg' 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
| Rivern
e 4T
) W W
[ |
.‘ =oy T I
/ / = ¥ l
'V ’ )
é, 3N |
« L
For Hair And Skin Health
Cuticura Is Supreme
might b revented b g Crfeurs oga
Sty 15 3 Joily buhsdl B 8
pimpieh oF dandru, sooly 5 itle Obticins
&ntmmt. Cut{cunsfi’lcum lgothn and
cools the '%: and overeom;:] eavy per
spiration. Delicate, delightful, distingué.
Sample Kach Pree by Mall. Address: “Cuticars
SBl e
4 Cuticure Soep shaves without mug.
See _ See
DR. KAHN
And You'll See
Registered Optometrist and
Manufacturing Optician
18 Decatur St.
Opposite Kiniball House
Put Stomachin
ut dtomachm ¢
~ Fine Condit
k S——— ey ’}A
Says Indigestion Results
‘ .
- From an Excess 'of Hydro-,
chloric Acid. v‘
‘ |
] bl ;
Undigested food delayed in. the
stomaech decays, or rather, Inrments
the same as food left in the apen
air, says a noted authority. }ge also
tells us that indigestion is caq,seé by
Hyper-acidity, meaninz, there is gan
excess of hydro-chloric acid 1."4:‘9
stomach which prevents complete
digestion and starts food fermen
‘tation. Thus everything eaten sours
in the stomach much iike gpabago
sours in a can, forming aecri uids
and gases which inflate the stom
ach like a toy balloon. Then we feel
a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest,
we belch up gas, we eructate mrr
food or have heartourn, flatulerte,
water-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all di
gestive aids and instead, get from
any pharmacy four ounces of Jad
Salts and take a tablespoonful in a.
glass of water before breakfast and
drink while it is effervescing and
furthermore, to centinue this for a
week., While relief foilows the first
dose, it is 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 inexpersive and s
made from the acid of ) and
lemon juice, combined witi‘! lithia,
and sodium phosphate. Phis harm-~
less salts is used by thausgtix%' of
people for stomach trouble wi ox=
cellent results.—Ady. i
Ty
f)"’“‘"'& 3
Beiaris I
