Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, March 16, 1920, Morning, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., March 16, 1920, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1920)

Page of 14

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 14

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text2 6 * (By International News Service.) ! (Copyright 1920 by Universal .‘lervk'p.)! ¥ THE HAGUR, March 156.—Despite Memi-official Dutch assurances lhat’ ‘neither the ex-kuiser nor the former gerown prinee had anvthing to do wit,hl e: German militarist revolt, facts 'ﬁhk‘h? have just come to light point @irongly to a well organized effort \'ﬂf the Junkers to spirit away Freid grich Willielm from his retreat on the! gisland of Wieringen with o view to! ¢putting him on the throne of the Yestorsd German monarchy. I‘ # A Zeppelin hirship and a hydro- | glane of mysterious ownership and yhurpose, which have been al Amsrer fAam several duys, made sudden signs ¢of getting ready to depart late Sat gurday. The DNutch government’s se ,(‘ret agents, who were closely watch ying these aircraft and crews, imme ,dlnul_\' reported and a few minutes later a Dutch officer with a squad '9of soldiers arrived and. forbade any ¢(Mmove on the part of the aircrart tGuards were stationed to see that the jorder is abeyed. 1t is understood from ¢h well informed rource that the (Netherlands government fesred e sireraft were to make an_attempt to ,carr;v off the ex-crown prince. + It was further learned that Baron von Zobeltitz, a well known German }mi)l!nrin! and Junker, ariverti here | suddenly last night from Berlin, ona Mmigsion to the former crown prince. It is not definitely known whether the baron went to Wiertngen or was prevented by Dutch authorities. . “These facts are not taken here as ‘coniradicting the government's de pﬂalﬁ of participation by the Hohen ‘zallerns In the Berlin coup, but mere- Ay as tending to prove the Kapp re {vgme. was aimine to get Friedrich fihelm back to Germany. The belief #s general here that ev.. the most ipy..l kadserigts have given up alb i\ Get measured today ; . g, /"’a{ >5% Lo ‘ w, '3 (D g 2 (& DFED I ‘-‘?‘f&@?‘: ; %P | ¥ - pd . i l’?‘/& | e | ¥ -~ DONT Don’t pay profiteer ill:_' ]ll'il't'.\ M —Don’t buy ecotton mix tures . —All-wool fabries of hard-finished Wor- § steds. Long wear § B guaranteed. - To s » To Order Fit If not pleased—money hack. —Also * Ask to see our special values in $65 to 475 . Suits to_ close out at SSO to $59 Order today. R C. P. Talbot Co. 9-A Auburn Ave. Just 40 esteps from high rents-—save the difference | ROTARY | Perhaps you've wondered why - FEDERAL BREAD is always uniform, golden - browned all over. , Have you noticed the distinc tive rotary ovens? Every 40 min utes they turn out fresh, hot loaves. j SYSTEM OF BAKERIES OF GEORGIA 6 N. Broad. 10th and Peachtree. 33 Whitehall. { ATLANTA o . ‘Macon.. .. Brupswick Augusta Valdosta THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ¢ & o A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes . % 9 TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920. - Only U.S. Failed To See Revolt Loom, He Says By GEN. EDOUARD DE CAS TELNAU, ~ Veteran of the Franco-Prussian War and Former Chief of the General Staff Under Marshal Joffre. (Special to Universal Service.) P~ARIS. March 15~—The revo jution was expected by all except the American visiona ries. The statesmen who set them gelves up as reformers of Furope ang creators of universal peace, basing their conceptions on the demoeratic spirit of Germany, "imagined it would be sufficient to raise their high-sounding voices in order to change Prus sia into a democracy. Mr. President Wilson, you who accused France of militarism, watch where real imperialism {and mitarism reign. hopes of restoring the ex-kalser on the throne. Strong military detachments have been ordered: to, Amerongen and the Bentinck castle, where the former em peror makes his home, resembles an ‘armod scamp, with every approach swarming with ammed guards: © Dispmtches from Wieringe. say the ex-crown prince s greatly excited over the news: from Berlin and is continually ingquiri ; as to the latest information. ' o 9 3 h Rail Board to Hear . Rate Case in Savannah The rallroad commission will leave Atlanta Tuesday for Savannah to conduct a hearing on the petition of the Savanmah Electric Company for an increase in rates. ‘ It is expected a large mumber of ‘witnesses will appear hefore the ;hndy as a strong protest is to be made. | e Tax Payers Crowd Cily Hall to Make Returns Many men and women crowded the offices of the city tax assessor Monday to make their tax returns as it was Jast chance to avold the penalty. The crowds gave the corygldors of the Clty Hall a busy appearance, | DRINK OR DRUG 1 POISONING requires ELIMINATION The Neal Treatment acts as an ANTT. tDO'BE‘mr these polsons, eliminates | them from the system, creates o i loathing for drink or dougs, and over comes the diseased condition. (No Hyoscine used.) Dr. J. H. Conway, 10 years with the "Keely,” physiclan {in charge. Address Neal Institute, i 229 Woodward ‘Ave., Atlanta, Georgla, | 60 Neal lustitutes m Principal Cities GITY MARKET : | cor. Pryor and Alabama Pure i Hog lARD Lb. 240! No. 10 : No. B |® Lpt:”:‘" : $2.35 1 $1.20 | 60c COTTON BLOOM . No. 10 No. 5 | No. o $2.19 [51.13 60c ;\nbl_-'x;l‘l“ L‘lno Fresh and Smoke’;!‘ Meats at Lowest Prices Also Best Lines of Groceries. Maxwe!l House Coffee 2O ... ... SR T ... ... Continuzd From Page 1. on, there have been clashes bestween students and workmen. Conflicting reports have been received from Mu ich. PARIS, March 15—~—Herr Bauer, chancellor of the Ebert government in Germany, may ask the allies for military aid against the new Berlin government, according to the Journal today. PARIS, March 15—Persistent re ports were current here today, based upon advices from Switzerland and Holland, that Prince Eitel Friedrich, second son of the ex-kaiser, would be proclaimed German Emperor by the new Berlin government, 2 " Pledge to Carry Out the Treaty (By International News Service.) LONDON March 15~~Premier Lloyd George announced in the House of Commons this afternoon that official advices had been re celved from Berlin that the new Gemman government headed by Doetßr Kapp will observe the treaty of Versallles “so far as possible.” By FRANK MASON, | (Copyrighted 19820 by the International News Service.) ‘ BERLIN, March 15.—The new government recognizes all finaneial obligationg and the foreign policy of Germany will remain unaltered, (]ﬂ-( clared Dr. von Kapp in an inrnrview.‘ He desceribed the present ﬂltuatluni as being purely internal. ‘ Throughout the interview, Doetor Kapp spoke German, although he speaks perfect HEnglish, having been in the United States. Outlining the policy of the new government, he said: “The terms of the peace treaty will ha carried out in every respect | which is compatible with our na- | tional honor and fidelity and so far as it does not mean the nation’s suicide, " “Strikes. and sabotage will be ruthlegsly suppressed, . “The new government guarantees tha freedom of religions and the re establishment of religious educa tional institutions.” Von Kapp declared he wished to emphasize this i not a movement for a monarchy. He described his government as a ‘civil dictatorship.” “A monarchy is far distant ﬁmm] our thoughts,” he said. “The Ebert government was powerless. It was fillad with corruption, and those who have taken over the vovernment have fulfflled a patriotic duty to the father- | land.” Germany is ready and anxious, ha? asserted, to establish cordial rela tions with the western powers and “particularly the United States.” ; Concerning soviet Russia, Dector Kapp declined to talk. “You must understand, gentlemen,” he: said te the correspondents, “that at this time I can not discuss ques 'tltmw of o diplomatic nature ;C‘WIF PROTESTED. ' The interview was given at the chaneellor's palace. . About a score of American and British representatives were present at the invitations of Ignatius T. Lincoln, the former spy, who has been established as chief censor. The correspondents voiced an in dignant protest against the rigid cen ‘sorship on outgoing dispatches which the new government aas imposed. "This protest was met with polite regrets and the information that for the present it was impossible to per mit uncensored communications. | Ebert Refuses. T#® Negotiate By FRANK MASON, Staff Cm'mpnndun‘ of the I. N. S BERLIN, March 14 (midnight).— Frederich Ebert, president of the old ‘German government, has refused to enter negatiations with the new re gime headed by Imperial Chancellor Wolfgang von Kapp. Germany has two governments. The new regime holds Berlin. The oid government was temporarily estab lished at Dresden, Saxony, but is re 'ported to have moved to Stuttgort, |in Wuenttemberg, | Both sides are preparing for a bit |ter struggle for national supremacy. ‘ Bavaria, Baden and Whuerttemberg lare said to be supperting Kbert and | Bauer—the chiefs of the old govern ‘ment. ©One foreigh nation, presumably ¥Fngland, is understood to have re leelved notification of the revolt ladvance. This foreign natlon is said {to have given assurance it would not |intarvene. ‘ | All political factions and the work men are becoming involved. The |general strike s spreading swiftly. | | ILeaders of the Conservatives and the Nationalists ysupporters of the Von Hindenburg presidential candi | dsture) have promised te support the Von Kapp regime If it appoints “ex | perts” to the ministry. | General Ludendorff, a military idel, called upon General Baren von Luett witz, commander-in-chief of the new lgovernment’s army, Lut {t is not Iknown if he offer his suppert to the new regime. ; | The imperial chancellor has prom ised to issue election writs within 60 days to elect a “national assembly.™ Despite the decre of theeimpevial chancellor dissolving all Prussian as-— semblies, Kostantin Fehrenbach has jssued a call for a meeting of the oid Reichstag in Stuttgart on Wed-‘ nesday. | Herr Ebert sent messages to the old government offfcials in Berlin urging them to accept no orders from. the new regime and to pay eut no money, but the messages were inter cepted. 3 ——————————————————— CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with ¢ and mail it to Foley & Co., 2833 !Mfﬂm Ave.,, Clitenge, 11, writing your name sddress clearly. You will receive in re tuen a trinl package containing Foley's ’Ho-vy and Tar, for coughs, calds and croup; Foley's Kidney Pills, for pain n sidas and bmek; rheumatism, bdackache, kidney and biadder allments: and Foley's Cathartie Tablets, a wholeseme ani thor }oughly cleansing cathartic, for constina~ ‘vmn_ Biliovsness, headache, and sluggish | bowels — Adv. LOOK WHO'S HERE! Fair Price Plumbing Co. 266 S. Pryor St. M. 1008 Plumbing & Repair Work at a Fair Price J. F. Schoflfeid =~ J. C. Durham Hindenburg Will Be New German Leader In Gerard’s Opinion i By WINIFRED VAN DUZER, - | taff Carrespondent Universal Service | NEW YORIHK, March 15.—Field | Marshal von Hindenburg will be the inr'xl president of Germany. | This ts the predietion of James W. j Gerard, former United States am basgador to Giermany, who was re called at the time diplomatic rela ’liuns were severed between that countrw and this, . Commenting upon the latest de !ve]upmsms in the overthvew of the | Bbert government, Mr. Gerard said: “Yon Windenburg, it is quite likely, will be elected to fill arf of fice that will be something between a monarch and a president. “The Germans are used to a mili tary form of government. Their ed ucation and discipline for many years has so accustomed them to that kind of rule that it is hard for them to know how to bebave as diberals, . “Therefore T predict that whoever is next elect®d—and I think Von Hin denburg will be chosen—will be a sort of prince-president.” ' HOHENZOLLERNS OUT. Mr, Gerard stated that the igno minious flight of the kniser in the moment of Germany'st greatest trial put the Hohenzollenrs out of the running as rulers for all time to come, “The former kaiser,” he said, “for | feited the loyalty and respect of his one-time officers: when he ran away, “But if by any chance the mon archists should regain complete and unrestricted control of the govern ment there is a possibility that they might eall upon Prince Adeibert to take thé throne. He is the third son of the kaiser and always has been the one moest popular in Germany. He 1s the only one of the former princes 1 regard as likely to be con | sidered. FKven his rulership would |be short of dumation I believe he cause of the probability of other revolutions following this one. “At present the new revolution | 3 i - : l UI 5l NAVY EﬂUE' | —— ‘ WASHINGTON, March 15—A wom an in Paris knew of the sailing of the first eonvoy of American troops to France in 1917 before the American naval officers in Europe, Admiral] Sims revealed Monday when he re sumed his testimony before the Sen ate investigating committee. Reading from an intelligence report of the American npaval attache at Parig, Admiral Sims quoted: “The first knowledge I received that the first convoy had actually sailed ‘was' In the course of a social eon versation with a woman. “U'ndoubtedly the woman's hus band's friends in New York had ca ‘bled him in some sort of a business code.” Admiral Sims said the Germans knew our navy code which had henn! used in peace for years, and that it ‘was “hard to believe other than that the enemy knew all about the move ments of these forces.” | ; He asserted he was not informed \nt’tlcm.ll,v of the sailing of the treops until after the allied officers knew lu.ll about it. | “The actiom es the department ‘might have had the most disastrous effacts,” he said, referring to the first convoy. “As a matter of fact, it was only by luck the enemy did not get a num boer of net only troop convoys, but some of the groups of destroyers that arrived in May,” Admiral Sims said. “T wish to make it perfectly clear that I make no eriticism whatever of the commander of the troop conwvoys. Such confusion and difficulties as arose were due to the orders given ‘him by the navy department. “The whole scheme of troop con voy showed a complete disregard and ignorance of comvey methods and es war experience in submarine zope.” Rangers Remain On . . Red River Gil Lands WICHITA FALLS, Texas, March 16.—Orders for the arrest of eight Texas rangers who Friday refused to vacate 1600 acres of litigated Red ‘River oil land in compliance with injunction orders from Federal Judge iJ“mnk Youmans of Enid, Okla., are ‘expected by United States Marslml‘ Baggett. ' The orders, Baggett declared, will] ‘charge contempt of court., The rnng-‘ )em‘hnvv held the disputed territory for fifty hours im deftance of thel ‘Oklnhoma Federal Court decree, join ing the property to Oklahoma claim ants: * ‘ AUSTIN, Texas, March Ils.—Gov ‘ernor Hobby has directed the Texas rangers to remain on the Red River oil lands, it was amnounced today. ‘ Crushed by Engine, l r N. H. Wallace Succumbs’ was fatally injured by a Central of| Georgia switch engine beneath the | Bell street viaduct about 2:30 o’clock Mondny moming. He died at Grady Hospital several hours later. Ed Campbell was driving the en- Igine‘ He said@ Wallace started across the tracks hardly more than ten feet in front of the approaching engine, The body was taken to Greenberg and Bodn's. Mr. Wallace was 54 !_\'(':l!‘n old, and is survived by his :wm‘; five daughters. Mrs, R.eelo] Irving, Mrs. Bessie Mahaffie, Mrs, | Susie Stantdge, Miss Olite Wallace, fall of Milstead, Ga., and Mrs. Kate Rody of Atlanta; and a somn, Fred Wallace of Atlanta. - Steamer in Distress . When Cargo Shifts SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.—~The steamer Higho of the Robert Dollar Line is in distress off the China coast, according te & wireless message re celved here at the headquarters of the company. The message indicated the vessal's conditon was due to a ghifting of the lot';‘hml. The Higho left Sattle February 19 for Taku Bur, Chima, #seems to be a conflict between the Social Democrats who form the great majority of the German people and who were the backbone of the llw revolution and the militaristie Pan-German party, now in central |in Beritn, | “It remains to be seen how the !country outside of Berlin finally will | decider tay, act toward the new gowv | ernment. “The outcome of the revolution | will be influenced by the final attl {tude as the Essen-Rahr district in ! Westphalia: a district of steel man | ufacture, shipbuijding and such im i’;mrtant industries; also by the man ufacturthg districts of Saxony, such 'as Chemnitz and Leipzig, “The manmer in which the return of militaristic power finally is re garded by ecommercial and maritime citiess will be an important faetor as well. Public sentiment in Hamburg and Bremen will do much to iaflu ence the outeome of this revolution and of others whiech may follow."™ Mr, Gerard explained that a new and independent army may be raised from among retainers of the junkers to further operations of the militarists, ' ESTATE OWNERS TO AID. ' It depends,’” he said, “upen whether the militarists have the svmpathy of owners of estates in | the country districts. I predict that | those owners will organize their peasantry into & sort of guard te aid the military revolution. “In any event I helieve they will gend food and other supplies to the industrial sections. They will do so in an attempt to bribe industrial workers Into consenting to the change of goewvernment. “However, as 1 have said, the ma jority of the German people are Soeinl Democrats. Despite genera tions of tralning under & military government, at heart thy are in clined toward libeeralism. “l do not belteve that this great majority tamely will submit te the seizure of their government.” , Liquor smuggling along the Plor ida coast has reached the point where it has been found necessary to seek aid from the ©Unlted States authorities in Atlanta. Working with Florida officials more than a month, . J. Gantt, pro hibition enforcement afficer returned to Atlanta with stories of methods of transporting from Cuba to Florida coast eities, . Mr. Gantt said aeroplanes have been used but as a general rule, 'small fishing smacks and speedy ‘motor boats are used. Conditions are ideal along the Florida coast for secret operations, he said. In the| ‘days of the Civil War it was polnted‘ iout the federal fleet was unable to ‘](PF‘[) Southerners from bringing m\ fooad supplies and ammunition | through their blockade hecause there are so many smail inlets and waterways. ' Authoritieg try to apprehend viola tors at the source where the liquor is dumped upen the sherve, otherwise it is practically impossible to trace automobiles and wagons that bring it into the larger es. Palm Beach and Miami are the prineipal receiv ing cities, it was said. Since beginning operations in Florida, Mr. Gantt has made three or four raids with a total seizure of move than 500 cases of liquor. Buice Accidentally Shot, Is Jury's Verdict Funera] services for George H. 'Buice, who died Saturday in his home at 26 Virgil street from a huﬂu‘ wound, will be held Menday after noon at Z2:30 olclock at Poole's Chapel, burial to be in Greenwood. Members of Capitol View Ledge No. 640 . and A. M., of which Mr. Buice was a member, will conduet services. Mr. Buice was also a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, representatives of which will attend Lthe services. A coroner’s jury Saturday returned the verdict that the wound was acci dental. Mr. Buice was shot through the heart by a bullet from an old| Springfield army rifle. His wife and I'thrse small daughters survive. ‘Southern Must Explain . ~ Stopping Roswell Road | The Railroad Commission has is 'sued a rule nisi against the Southern Railway requiring it to appear April 23 and show cause why it should not be required to continue operation of the Roswell Railroad. The order was issued on a petition filed by the residents eof Reswell seeking to keep the railroad in ep ~eration. The line is 10 miles long and runs from Chamblee to Roswell. Its charter expired abeut eight years ago ‘and the Southern Railway has oper ‘ated it since as a branch line. Or ders for its discontinuance were is 'sued soon after the railreads were \kreturned to private control. / - Summer Schools for ' Teachers Are Planned The State department of educa |Hnn Monday announzed that begin ning May 31, and coatlnuing two weeks, a summer normal s¢hool wml be held at Carroliton A. and M. Scheel for the teachers of West Georgia, | and beginmning June 21, a similiar! Cinstitute will be held at Mattha Rerr_\-“ School at Rome for teachers of Northwest Georgia. | Both will be directed by J. O. Mar tin of the State department of educa tion, who is State supervisor of ls'hool.-. ' | The Strong Withatand The Winter ' Cold Better Than The Weak. tOId people who are feeble and syvounger people who are weak, wil rbf- strenmthened and enabled to go through the cold weather by taking GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC which is simply TRON and QUININE suspended in syrup. So pleasant even chiidren like it. . You can soen feed ite Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. Price 60 cents.—Adv. | | G ' Continued From Page 1. ment except to keep order would have to be by direction of this govern ment. A dispatch to the state department anneunced a general strike in Ham burg, with the military in control and order maintained. Refuses to See Freneh Reépresentative By FRANK MASON, Staff Correspondent of the |I. N. S. BERLIN, March 15.—General Nol let, head of the French military mis sien in Berlin, attempted four times on Sunday to confer with the re sponsible heads of the new govern ment, but was refeused permission. Many agitators have been arrested. The government is showing an “iren fist” and announced that a\ll publie utility employees who went on strike would be arrested for high treason. A foreign office official declared there would be rivers of blood if a general strike is attempied as the soldiers are ' “itching to begin shooting.” ; . . All Is Quiet in : ’ Doughhoys’ Area COBLENZ, March is.—All ts quiet in the area oeccupied by the American army. There have heen no disorders. Major General Allen, the American commander in chief, has issued or ders forbidding a general strike in his arem. Disturbanees will be met with force. Allied Occupation of Berlin Recommended PARIS, March 15.—Recommenda tions to the ambassadorial couneil included the occupation of Berlin, Essen and the Ruhr eoal mining dis ‘trict in Western Prussia by allied ‘troops, according to the Journal today. Only Two Schools To Be in Annual Debate AMERICUS, Ga., Narch 15— Americus and Fitzgerald, it now ap pears, will he the only schools in the annual tri-angular debate between high schools of the third congres sional district this year. Cordele intended to enter as a contestant in these debates, but has withdrawn because of a severe influenza epi demic in community. The subject te be debated is; “Re solved that county superintendents ‘of scheels should be elected by ‘county boards of education just as icity superintendents are elected by city beards.” The debates will begin tMarch 15. Debaters who “will ‘repre 'sent Americus are Hurtwell Barton, Ottie .P. Johnson and William P. Porter, with J. W. Smith and Ralph Glover as alternates. 5 . - \ Amerieus High School < ‘ Officers Are Klected ‘ AMERICUS, Ga., March 15.—Prof. J. E. Owen, head of the dopurtment‘ of military science of the Americus High School, hag completed a reor ganization of the cadet corps. The ecorps was organized by direction of the war department, and is main tained by federal authority. New officers of Company A are John Butt, captain; Thurman Hogue, first lieutenant; Hurtwell Barton, see ond lieutenant; George Gardner, first sergeant: Hubert Baugh, Rohert Biv ins and S. P. Bond, sergeants; J W. Smith, quartermaster sergeant; Ralph Glover, T. J. Wallis, Willlam Baugh, Bugene Gammage, B. W. Rouse, Ed ward Stukes, James Collins and Dar by Reed, corporals. Bottle of Woed Alcohol Is Taken From Negro A group of leungers at police head- I quarters sidled to a strategic posi tion near the vault of the r\ustod!anf of contraband Saturday night when a tall bottle full of a clear fluid was brought in from g raid. They sidled away again, however, as the raiding | officers labeled it: “Weod Alcohol! Beware!"” l ‘ The poisonous liquid was taken! from Fred Bailey, alias Jochn Menry (Bailey, a negro, at his home, 7 Hor- | ton street, by Policemen Stevens annj Morgan. Bailey was held in default of SSOO hail 2 i o " Double Its Beauty! “Q-Ban Hair Tonic Grows a Mass. of Thick, Lovely Hair, »e Kills Dandruff, Too. After the first application of “Q- Ban” (pronounced Ku-Ban) Halir Tonic it changes your plain, dull, half dead, flat hair to one shimmering beauty. Your hair scon becomes abundant, soft, glossy and full of snap and life. Q-Ban Hair Tonic dissolves the scales, dandruff and film es greace which forms on the scalp and which soap can not re move, removes the dust, dirt and ex cessive oil from your hair and sealp. Your hair then guicikly becomes a mass, so soft and lustrous and so pleasant to handle. Let Q-Ban Hair Tonic put mere life, color and vigor in your hair. The bald spots soon fill in with new bair, so it grows long, thick and beautiful. By mall, 50. cents. Jacobs Drug stores, At lanta.—Adv. Vil - Irritating Coughs ughs, colds, reeness, m&?&w ‘and wrritated conditions of the throat with o tested remedy i S | (By Internatioral News Service.) | WASHINGTON, March 15.—"“N0 | new business is being transacted by i the state department today,” it was | officially stated. - " The thirty-day appointment of }Frank L. Polk as acting secretary of ; state has lapsed under the provisions of the law. Only those passports which were signed last week are being issued. It ;is expected . that President Wilson will take some steps to correct the { situation. i Confirmation of Bainbridge Cglby tas secretary of state by the Senate is Eir; an uncertain stage. i President Wilson has examined the ;laws and is of the opinion that he can not transfer the powers of the g giate department to any other depart { ment under the Overman act, and the situation will be left in the hands of Congress, it was stated today at the White House. Cheney’s Relieves Severe Coughs, Whoop ing Cough, Croup, Colds of All Kinds, Headache and Fever ishness. ' Cheney's Expectorant is the quick est and surest relief known for coughs and ecolds of all kinds. It costs only a few cents at drug stores, For whooping cough and croup it has heen recommended by physicians for the past 26 years. The very first dose opens up your clogged up nose, soothes the delicate lining of your throat. opens up the air passages, stops nose running, relieves head aches from colds, dullness and fever ishness. Don’t continue with that o:d cough. Quit blowing and sneezing, when a dose of Cheney’s Expectorant will so quickly relieve and cure you.— Advertisement. Everything About ~ Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency Snap, Ol Tmint Taeum e svrwhere. For sl Sour stomach, bad health and kindred disorders destroy health. Get relief by taking TERNEST HOWARD | FRED H, LANSDELL | WARREN C. CLAY WE SELL~—— ¢ INSURANCE ~x» GOOD SERVICE TS ———NOTHING ELSE And We're After Your Business ERNEST HOWARD INS. AGENCY B 8 504505 Grant Bidg. Phones: lvy 347-348 WANTED! Photo-Engraver C.I\l"{OLlI\:JV.&l:l t:ll:él\lv:\;lNG CO. Columbia, S. C. —=_»l RIPOD PAINT @ i MANUFACTURERS s WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ’ /. N. Broad Street, Corner Poplar Street. . av/ Phone Ivy 5186, You Always Know Just the Price You Pay Our FREE Examination Sys tem tells you In advance the exact cest of YOUR work. Palace Dental Rooms 5 W. Alabaima St Phone Main 1948, Open Daily 8§ to 6. LEAVES 288 RELATIVES. WOONSOCKRET, R. L, March 15, Charles Mencier died here, leaving 288 grandchildren, xreat-grandchlldren. inephewa and nieces. Mercier himself was the father of only twoe chiidren, a son and a daugiter, but he was one of & family of fifteen children. He ;wns‘eighty years old. T ‘A Shampoo That i . . . w Makes Brilliant Hair . Ordinary soaps and cheap sham ‘ poos leave the hair sticky and covered )wlth a thick, filmy substance that fendangers its life and makes it harsh, ’llfeless and ugly. For the hair only the most perfect blend pf Cocoanut !and Palm ails as eombined in Shuco iShampoo shwuld be used. | Shuco Shampoo is so prepared that it will compiletely rinse out, leaving ‘no\mplvusumnvss. It ‘brings out the lustre and bwilliance and makes the hair glossy Aike silk. Two or three teaspoonfuls applied to the wetted hair and rubbed griskly at once changes into a bushel of sparkling, rbubbling. snowy-white lather, which completely rimses out, leaving the hair glossy, silky, fluffy and wavy. Your mirror will tell you why Shuco Shampoo makest hair with a thousand lights. At all good druggists.—Aadyv. . ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name ‘‘Bayer’’ is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer = o /B\ \ S 0 = -A \#f BAYER) %9///) = e ’\M RM ) - Insist on “Bayer Tabiets of Aspirin” in a “bßayer package,” containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgiay Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy sicians for nineteen years, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Man ufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Adv. Have Soft t W oD e | You Can Have , Long, Straight DE sam (RN "i Soft, Lustrous, &""’m!u‘. A gßeautiful Hair ‘ 23 cents (B 4 ficame o 1) By Using \ - - ‘ Hair Dressing Stops Falling Hair, removes Dan druff and makes your hair grow Jong, soft, silky. Try a big bhox te day. Sold by drug stores or sent by mail, 25 cents, stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Partioulars HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. BN 00, ) '\\ RSk, S “SAdasaat PLATES .‘..‘ Made and Delivereac Same Day Gold Crowns and Bridge Work as low as Silver ot of Filling Teeth OLD PLATES l 3 made like new $ tos All other work low in proportion and all work GUARANTEED