Newspaper Page Text
2
Contirnued From Page 1.
continues at Kiel. (A wireless press
dispatch to the International News
Service direct from Berlin Monday
reported that German warcraft in the
Kiel harber were bombarding parts
of the city held by armed workmen.)
At Hanover the reichswehr is said
to have joined the armed workers
and agreed to support the new gov
ernment.
The food situation is hourly hecom
ing more dangerous as a result of the
vailway strike,
All of the Americans have now left
the Adlon Hotel because of the ex
posed position of the building in the
event of heavy fighting in the city,
and also because of the strike of
emplovees.
Crowds of foreigners stood for
hours today before the restaurants
that are still serving food. Most of
the restaurants were closed.
- V“
Paris Hears Von Kapp
Has Fled Berlin
(By International News Service.)
PARIS. March 17—The German
charge d'affaires, Wilhelm Mayer, re
ceived an unconfirmed report today
that Wolfgang von Kapp had resigned
as chancellor of the revolutionary
government at Berlin, inviting Field
Marshal von Hindenburg to succeed
him. This was followed by the ru
mors that Von Kapp had feld from
Berlin.
One of the chief fears of the Ger
man charge d'affaires is that the “red
revolution” may sweep Von Kapp out
of power and spread over Germany
befors Ebert ecan rzgain hia former
control. These fears were increased
by reports of bolsheviki disturbances
in Souta Germany.
“I wm confident that President
¥obert will finally he victoriocs hut
it may be preceded hy violentl fignt
ing,” sail Herr Mayver.
Foch Finds All Well
Along the Rhine
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, March 17.—Marsghal Foch,
who has just returned from Mayence,
where he held a council with the
commanders of the American, British
and French armies of occupation, re
ported to Premier Millerand today
Buchanan & Shelton
62 NORTH FORSYTH ST
N 07" Plenty of
90[]}[[’ | That Good
"’”
Cane Sugarj‘ e
v DOMINO -
Granulated
g™ . SUGAR
[~ Ansnsester "1
M B W BN, T
Free demonstration Easy-
Make Cocoa Pudding.
Votan, Eureka and St. Regis
Coffee,
COR. PRYOR AND ALABAMA
Hoe LARD e. 24°
No. 10 No. §l 2 %’l:“‘Net
$2.35 l $1.20| 60c
COTTON BLOOM
No. 10 No. 5 , No. 3
$2.19 I $1.13| 60c
A Full Line Fresh and Smoked
Meats at Lowest Prices
Also Best Line of Groceries
Maxwell House Coffee
. L. ..
B . ... ..
B L T Re e R S TR T TLR IO o ‘
“ONCE YOU BUY FROM US
Invites You to Buy Again From Us”
When It Is Raining You Don’t Want to Go Out in It for GROCERIES
--Just Call MAIN 2216 AND LET US DELIVER Them to You ‘
EAGLE No. 5 20
SNOWDRIFT . ... $1.30
BRAND C| x 5 $1.20
B COTTOLENE ... .
COFFEE NEW SHIPMENT
Tea Store Coffees Are Better of the Famous
Bultana .....88¢ Rio ......%0¢ ‘ Tea Store Butter; ) 75C
High Grade..4s¢c lona .....50c| By the Pound ........
¢ =———ALL STORES—
DOMINO PURE GRANULATED SUGAR, 18(:
in 2 and 5-Lb. Boxes, by the pound ................
12 ROLLS OF A $1.35 Broom—a
10c TOILET TISSUE Two-in-One
85 Broom; Some- $1 "OO
C thing New FYAE
Mai G, Call Extra
FON 1 <> o°c¢ Us
2217 2C GRE P Large
Best \" TH[ AT Oo RUNES |
> SIS | o
orirs | < 4 AL R Pound
ST
1A (D 35e
25(! We /o ) 121 |
Deliver 3 < Whitehall 8 for 81
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Rioting is sweeping Berlin. This photograph shows street fighting in the Sparatcist disorders that
followed the kaiser’s abdication and the overthrow of the old monarchist government,
R 3 IR A )
L iel
- " 2 R 8 % 7 ¥ : ¥ 28 ~§
/ o AR g , Z 7%, 7 ¥ in 4
~ 5 ¥ 7 / vy %W
- z ? 7 's:y /% :i 8
- & A % 74 R 525 w 0 74
“ o %; 7 i ¢ 7 <g Vo 2
A oW e ' it~ .
7 y % G 825 / e 4 17 i Z
SET I i 2 % G B, v 7 77 % ~ : AN
o f%’ %y 4i A ; : G . G
B shore 5§ il & % ,éé;(» % % 7 % 100 ; iy 7 R ‘hz g
o R bB R % BM W # T s
RBT SO g , A
gT st 4;‘;,:,_&_,;; % ; b 5 9%/‘, G 5 ' # iG%3AR B 4
o» , 2 ,»&‘W &o 0i« ,/,’ % » 7 ;4:, v "—;,////(,q s / v s 4 ; yid. "%-./'. 5 i 8 o
k 4 RVg I TR ‘45 D ’fi’y )7 y gsk o e ) %
¥% ’ oy 4% il »7ZA 2, 2 7 / % %a 7G, > b %
i 1 Yil g L v ‘ 7 L @ (207 e
"al / / DAY g LMYk e % "‘;@ Aty oBRi, RS .
% ’ 2i G 7 7’4 Rk’ .ffz.,- o B 4RN S X ; 7
. S " ARy NN, UL gil R 5
G o BIR IR i s wX % sgAR T oi O B
é >\‘it 5T /'}’ s lit‘(;’ ,’l’? 5 ’.4/.71 Wi ;“/4( iy, A%.y' 7 3 %’ss /; % ’MM ,3;'?}‘/’ e
TMR eW, L 0, G R ; IR BMRARR;: iDo
e T ey s ,Z’t 1 LE e e § A %*?i 2 e A s
ol AR L 23 AP i R "y A by RE Re b Faty WAy
(RO HA i A AR BYle oe 4 ‘;“fi |By
W ,63"’”'* IS 5 MR . TR e(B n
o 2 ol TONE [ M sB | IR i NS D 7 G gb7 o eR R ; fin 2% ¥TV P
P %|; BK ¥ Tt il R S % Pgy R IR | A | % 598 ¢
: A osy R B 75, Ib f i 7z Gl R R 1 {./,43'«., ;2% oy i ‘P
iy prr AR GB i B 2 ¥ A A e s 02 % h 75318
% . 1 WL B S R ‘,,19?4 G . OF -si Ry e ToR R S o 7 3 e
,'é"‘ Q" .TGNy e {”',’;%% st e W e 'f?fi'-,‘i* i "‘"”' RAR L R %sy 2%
: o B We g SR A g A BRYE R M -
’ Vo i il Yfl“ gL O | % ARy LARi¥ BkA e
R. s # TTR i ARG 7‘" «/" oAI ’.;‘fg',%'%‘ A AMEL ¥gß ik
% Tme v e LW v B e B 2oWoyo eR 4 553
% i 37‘?,’ %W 5 A Ns 7 o ’2% VR IV AR L.Re Re N ;,,.‘;5", }
5 isel .y s I K 44 B R Mo 7 el %o2&’ St i 157 ;8
¢ RO I 5 5'% 7AT L iWR S 7 S Pi R BRIt " 4
,: 52%7y :4 e i 6 u /‘1 o p g 77 ‘ s 0 e”‘/:g;'; 7f?as , ‘i?f';_",': £ i % A 7, g
R 2'/ W 5 5 R A TR ?eel. oe B A &7 S ARG g %
¥ !% 7 e 2% 2 s ke D 4 & 2 o Pb R Y, oK Y &XSO TR )
575 : . TN T?, s > (Wb oy 5 ¥ ¢% 2 % e E By N 3
T - BIENE s iy P N A~ ; kA R ,Vb eS E
TN X ¥ 21+ ‘YA A B Ere Bk bs i ARtAR s %
e i7gyAR 7 s ) ;,/ 3 ' o 5 R i §sv, Goy S BRI R
AW BTH 7 g ¢ S Le b b --@"’:"k"fi,{»%"' Nis SR LTR e
& RIR 10/gw 4&7 LANM T R SRR PN, E
v v. v L e . 3 Re A Sg A T¥ee BYR -
| B R R ATS o e S T A G |
7h T S, & e ev N P S G SR P R AR %
B% I I it )7,YWARLt Tl bi T eTR e
7 i 'S;W‘ ) ,)%"'fj i W L med IR Wyl ’}3&;{“‘(}3:;{“,?;;3% T IAY LR ;
g.lAßet SLS SN O Mgy i 115 il AB R T R 7
boii %iY bz "'} ’ ? Ty R Groik A A O N %ko 0 2
Ngl : eM T J'f@f’zzy g el # %:5-‘.‘*,“s3?*"*&l"““ : Bl e %
o I R Ll LW "’"":y-,’.fff-f"”'.';,d..‘.; DL i PR w&?&‘f'&f 2 ety T ]
bt % TR (2 RIS Ry ?,@'M(;A 2%W gty ga4 oNe OIR eS TR s
.sg AN "‘*Uf oma N N ei S St LA
:’»‘,:&-.;%;4’%’1“ oWy A @éf o 3 AT 2 R T£ N U
e;a 5, 7 ;,fle,m;g ,izc“o‘,’ e ';);v',_’:"'a@,;p?"", Vo sk 5 R 4 .RNoi, sgV] v
RLotS Ke W o) AT T T o a 3 o GR s e
Voo o 7“,} o y RSy ”-fv-/?}f- ‘g;b 0,% T A i ». o ’i. A a.,M“L& o
st R 7 e AN, I Benansr A i Tg n g W g g A g Aon ST O7z
R A T B T | oS b LTS PPI
‘”Z iL ol f";«v' gt IR o AeATAT Ley es i TF% & o u;;f,gg Ag% ,v,.u.'f:;‘-l-t.w"_';.;\-\.'-‘ 3
o VU Lk oT, “‘W?,f, 4 *4"’* 5 »«z.fi.« e bt 5Wi T TSR ‘f”’mg&flfv’"’ ST
Xey L b ,“_;_7&’.‘,. &oI ” 2 %AT el oAR B s7OT B i ekt so R A ;
RS, BH WDA L R .1 N IR WI 2 " e ; Lt
A .- 3 T L e A B R e Ol 5 R i
%f‘? o e oBN I R R sLA RTTRe RR R
that “the situation on the Rhine is
satisfactory.”
The British will withdraw no more
troops from the Rhineland until the
crisis is passed.
200 Americans
Are in Berlin v
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, March 17.~There are more
than 200 Americans in Berlin, in
cluding thirty women. The women,
for the most part, are wives of news
paper correspondents and business
men who went to Germany seeking
trade. The Red Cross has sent funds |
to the Red Cross representatives at
Berlin and is preparing to rush truck
loads of food if actual famine is
threatened.
2 ’
Luettwitz Won't
Stand for Looting
(By International News Service.)
THE HAGUE, March 17.—QGeneral
von Luettwitz, commander of the rev
olutinary troops in Berlin, has fssued
}a warning that he will strictly en
force martial law and that all looters
POISONING requires ELIMINATION
Tha Neal Treatment acts as an ANTI
DOTE for these poisons, eliminates
them from the system, creates &
loathing for drink or drugs, and over
comes the diseased condition. (No
Hyoscine used.) Dr. J. H. Conway,
10 vears with the “Keely,” physician
in charge. Address Neal Institute,
229 Woodward Ave., Atlanta, Georgla,
60 Neal lustitutes in Principal Cities
The little Spanish P-Nut is one of
our specialties They are said to be
the finest flavored P-Nut in the world,
P-Nuts are said to be healthy and a
good bhrain food Wa sell them In
many different ways, and, considering
the advance on Sugar’ and Spanish
P-Nuts, our prices are low, Read
them:
Raw, in shell fsiensvasess vl K
"0"*'1. in shell . . ; 250 Ib,
Raw, khelled o «eos 0300 Ib,
Rousted, Unsalted, shelled ... 40¢ Ib,
Salted . &2t ... 40¢ llb,
Golden Crisp Brittle. ces s 400 MB,
P-Nut Ball Candy..............40¢c b,
P-Nut Butter . .+ .300 c Ib,
Cresuned P'-Nuts el e iiE N
P-Nut Covered Marshmallows 60c 1,
Sugar Ceated P-Nuts ivsss N
Chocelate Coated P-Nuts .. 80c Ib,
When you think of buying P-Nuts
Salted P-Nuts or Candied P-Nuts
think of the little Spanish, and wherae
you are sure to get them-—New, Fresh
and Fine
Take Home a Pound
o'Connor's Gandy Kitchen
40 MARIETTA STREET,
and strike pickets will be shot, said
a report from Berlin today.
Court-martials have been estab
lished in Berlin, consisting of one!
officer, one non-commissioned officer
and one private soldier. Their sen
tences will be carried out within
twenty-four hours. Orders were given
to shoot looters on sight. Foreign
correspondents in Berlin have been
“cautioned not to leave their rooms in
hotels after nightfall, or “serious
consequences may follow.”
Von Kapp Unable
To Form Cabinet
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, March 17.-—The French for
eign office has received word that the
negotiations between the German
revoluntionary government at Berlin
and the old government now at Stutt.
gart, headed by President Fbert,
would be continued today. Doctor
von Kapp, chancellor of the revolu
tionary government, has been unable
to form a cabinet.
/Everything is ready in the zone
of occupation for any eventuality,”
Premier Millerand announced. A
statement regarding the intentions of
the entente probably will be made in
the chamber of deputies tomorrow.
France has her own viewpoint, but
it must be remembered that England
and ltaly are to be considered.”. ‘
40 Killed in '
Berlin Rioting
(By International News Service.)
THE HAUGE, March 17.—Forty
persons were killed and more than
100 were wounded in street fighting
in Berlin throughout Tuesday, ac
cording to information received today.
Many persons were Killed in rioting
at Leipzig.
Coalition Fights
Both Factions
(By International News Service.)
T.ONDON, March 17.-Independent
Socialists, Communists and leaders of
the Berlin Trades Council have
formed a coalition against both the
Von Kapp and Ebert governments in
Germany, according to a dispatch to
the Daily Herald today from Philops
Price, the Berlin correspondent.
Price said he had been informed by
leaders of the coalition movement
that they would. work for the fall of
the revolutionary government and
would give no assistance to the old
Ebert government in its efforts to
get back into power.”
Italian Paper Blames
German Coup to Allies
(By International News Service.)
ROMERE, March 17--The Giornale
d’ltalia blames the allies for the Gers
man coup. "“The Germans knew the
allies were divided in their councils,”
said this newspaper. “The allies were
wrong to rely upon President Wilson,
whose action at the peace conference
resulted in Balkanizing all of the
Danube States. The plan failed in a
few weeks. Hence the supreme coun
cil is no longer able to decide an_v-'
thing."
Dr. Coad Expected to
. -
Fan Fight on 801 l Weevil
A more determined offensive
against the boll weevil is expected to
follow the lecture of Dr. B. P. Cha
in the hall of the House of Repre
|sentatives at 11 o'clock Monday.
| Governor Hugh Dorsey has sent out
abeut 150 invitations and the meet
ing will be well attended by cotton
men.
Dr. Coad and his assistant, T. P.
Cassidy, are experts from the Bureau
of Entomology, department of agri
culture, and are especially versed ln‘
the use of calcium arsenate in de
stroying the ball weevil. Dr. Coad
in his lecture will summarize the re
sults of his experiments and will
show just how the poison can be
used to the greatest advantage to the
cotton planter,
Seven Soviets
Are Reported
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, March' 17.~8oviets have
been proclaimed at seven centers in
A Clean Neq)spaper for Southern Homes
Germany, including Stuttgart, seat of
the, Ebert government, according to
an KExchange Tealegraph dispatch from
Berlin this afternoon. The dispatch
reported that Von Kapp had resigned,
but would remain the head of the
Berlih government until a coalition
regime is formed.
Kaiser Promises
Not to Play Politics
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 17.—A Dutch pre
mier announced in Parliament that
the ex-kaiser has sent a letter to the
Dutch government promising to re
frain from political activity, said a
(‘entral News dispatch from The
Hague,
Many Deaths at
Spandau Reported
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 17—S8ixty-nine
persons were killed in fighting at
Spandau, a suburb of Berlin, said an
Kxchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin this afternoon, timed midnight.
Fignt others weer killed in a clasn
at Lustgarten Castle.
The dispatch said sporadic fight
ing continues, and that machine guns
are heard continuously, Many armed
motor trucks patrol the streets.
(There is a big German arsenal at
Spandau.)
Reichstag Members
Foreibly Detained
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 17.—Officials of
the German National Assembly in
Berlin were prevented by Von Kapp’'s
army officers from leaving the city
to attend the meeting of the assem
bly at Stuttgart, said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from the latter
city today.
When the officials sought to leave
Berlin they were seied by soldiers and
held to prevent their escape from the
city.
Noske Thinks Revolt
Will Be Short Lived
(By International News Service.) |
STUTTGART, March 16 (delayed).'
“Order will be restored in Germany
within six or eight Adays,” it was de-i
e'ared here today by Gustav .\'oske.|
minister of defense in the Ebert gov- |
ernment. The minister believes that|
the Von Kapp regime will be short
lived. He said: !
“Bavaria, Baden, Saxon, the Rhine
land, Westphalia and the whole an
Central (GGermany are remaining
stanch in their support of the Ebert
government. ¢
“We have large contingents of the
refchswehr at our disposal.
“At Hamburg the sailors and sol
diers remained loyal and arrested the
officers supporting Von Kapp.
“T am confilent order will be re
stored in six or eight days, and that}
we shall compel obedience from all
troops.” t
President’ Ebert declared: “There
can be no questiqn of an undel'smnd-l
ing with men who perjured them
selves and proved themselves enemies
of the constitution. Their word x‘ould,
not be trusted ™ |
180v1et Republic at
Berlin Agitated
l (By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 17.—Violent agi- |
tations for the astablishment of ai
goviet republic at Berlin have heen‘.
started by the Independent Socialists|
and communists, said an L\ohange'
Telegraph dispateh frem the German
capital this afterpoon. The dixgatvfl
added that “the indignation of the
Berlin masses against Von Kapp and
his followers is growing heyond
control.
'Berlin Says Kapp Will
Retire Immediately
(By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN, March 17—t is
reported from Berlin that Von Kapp
will immediatey]l retire as chancellor
of the German revolutionary govern
ment and that his troops wfll leave
Berlin in the course of the day, ac
cording to the newspaper Berlinske!
Tidende.
Belgian Troons
On Road to Essen
(By International News Service.) |
i PARIS March {7.-~A Coblenz dis
pateh to the Intransigeant today savs
Belglan troops are en route to Essen
following bloody fighting in that
city. The news is unconfirmed.
(Essen is the seat of the Krupp|
gun works and one of the chief in
dustrial cities ‘of Germany.)
Spartacists Said to
Rule Krupp Works
(By International News Service.)
THE BIG TIRE SALE NOW GOING ON
Over $200,000 Stock Covering 15 Well Known Brands.
DOSS, MILLER, PORTER First Quality 6,000-Mile Guarantee also
12 Other Well Known Brands. Both Cord and Fabric.
All THROWN in the BIG SALE TWO TIRES AND TWO TUBES
FOR THE MFRS.” PRINTED LIST PRICE OF ONE.
TIRES Advanced 18 to 37 Per Cent on March Bth,
and our offer to sell TWO TIRES FOR THE LIST PRICE OF ONE
means Thousands of Dollars’ Saving to the car owners of the
South. SALE Closes SATURDAY, April 3rd. Positively the last
day and YOUR LAST CHANCE.
$5 Deposits Must Accompany Mail Orders.
Get your order in early before stock is broken.
Only 4 Tires and 4 Tubes to a Customer.
McPHERSON RUBBER CO.
No. 15 Houston St. Phone lvy 529. Atlanta, Ga.
Cosmopolifdn Productions
APRIL FOLLY
with Marion I)avies <.
A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE
Story by CYNTHIA STOCKLEY .
Scenario by ADRIAN JOHNSON
April Poole, young, pretty and clever, was one of
the literary successes of the day.
Kerry Sarle was the head of the publishing house
of Sarle & (10., whose magazines April's writings had
helped toward fame
April writes a story which she reads to Kerry Sarle
a story of romance and adventure which carries the
reader from the dreary library of an English mansion
to a costume ball in Greenwich Village and on, by
ocean liner, to a dramatic moment in a hut in Cape
Town, South Africa.
As the tale is spun by April, she borrows Xerry
Sarle's name and character for her hero, as a South
African millionaire,
For the whimsical, daring adventuress of the story
she coolly names herself.
There are thrilling moments of threatened tragedy,
where scandal (and even aeath) lurks in the wake of
her ship of romance,
But for the seeming folly of April in the story the
April of real life is weaving a romance with quite
another view,
Kerry Sarle thought her a fine little pal. He took
her charms for granted. He had never noticed that
real love was just around the corner.
April’'s method of securing the final chapter for her
delightful fiction romance is the beginning of a new
story for April and Kerry.
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Next Week
. A M. A S TR SO——
Have you eover thought out a pretiy love story with
a charming heroine and an attractive hero? If you
have, write it into a brief scenario and try to win the
SI,OOO prize which the Cosmopolitan Productions of
fers for the best scenario suitable for Miss Davies,
To learn the general type of scenario desired, see
“April Folly” at the leading moving picture theaters,
or read the story in the Hearst publications, or have
t told to you Contestants are not required to see
the photoplay of “April Foliy'' to enter this contest
Write a c¢lean, wholesome love story with an enter
taining series of incidents and a good moral. Tell the
story in a straightforward way-—no florid writing.
If the scenario is good enough to bhe used, Cosmo
politan Productions will pay for it, in addition to
awarding the SI,OOO priz» In fact, others than the
prize winning scenario may be bought,
Of course, Cosmopolitan Productions has plenty of
great stories, but it wants to encourage new writers
and new ideas. If you have good ideas, send them in.
You may win the §I,OOO prize and open a career for
yourself as a writer
Do not exceed' 2,000 words No stories will be re
turned which are not accompanied by a self-addressed,
stamped envelope. This coutest closes May 15.
The judges will be Marion Davies, Cosmopolitan
Productions star, Willlam leßanon, the
distinguished playwright, and Ray Long o "‘% %
Editor-in-Chief of the International Maga-~ { F o
zine Co *,’;'
Send your scenarios to CCosmopolitan Pro- {“'*‘z_&(_»
ductions, 729 Seventh avenue, New York § 2%
City i@&’\w
.
\ b i*: S
& Y & . ,:3‘:4.;.;:5\\
Be, semumon mmwxmwt"%f° R
SR Rl R SN OSR o &
R PR R A T R e
LONDON, March 17.—"“The Spar—[
tacist danger in Germany is growing.”
the Exchange Telegianh correspond -
ent at Stuttgart repcrted today. He
added:
“The German Spartacists now con
trol Solingen and Essen. In the lat
ter city they rule t,e great Krupp!
gun works.”
ei e e
Bonus Endorsed by
.
Legion at Chattanooga
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March IT7:
With only -tow dissenting votes, the
local post of the American Legion
jast night endorsed the proposed bo
nus for service men of SSO for each
month spent with the colors. The
post also endorsed the national move
‘ment to erect a monument costing
$250,000 on the Meuse River-at the
'most advanced German point.
Formed President William How
lard Taft urged immediate ratifica
tion of the peace treaty and the
League of Nations at a lecture at the
Sunday Tabernucle last night. Morae
than 1,000 people attended despite
inclement weather.
MORE RETURNS FILED.
WASHINGTON, March 17.—Re
ports to the bureau of internal rev
enue indicate that the number of in
come tax returns filed this year will
exceed ' considerably the four million
returns made last year.
You haven’t tasted the
fuli joy of life until
you have eaten
STEBBINS
Peanut Relish
Delightful In flavor, it
just ‘‘reaches the spot”
In every hungry bey or
gir!, man or woman.
Don’t Ask For
E=___—>) Peanut Batter
‘-‘l‘“‘—-"“' v Say
J}\Hm “PEANUT
4 R |l7 RELISH”
i
S tebiing g
T :
G |
.[‘L‘“’:-tfi: "AE
i
"‘f‘l l'
i 2
AEFT R, e SO SRR R G
¢ R R Bl 2 % oA 'i~:;;.g:;z§::§-,§_: P e,
< adei St B R e 8 5 RS R e
-SR YRt R gl U el 2 % i Q&’f'
IR SAR AT SRR AR R 2 .S % * ; :
Srsel ORI e i : sl sl Lo S :
RS S e i L R R e
e S, % f:’_ A s 835 8 e g s ]
5 NS A R T S RN A e w 3 %
Sl e TS R SRR ;
, R SRR TR G IR TR e
Rty o t P BRI 0N T 1
A ; SO : - R TT TR :
- o ¥ G R e R i
R (% ¢ ST e TR s 2 F R . g 3
s RLR AR B S e : 1
; o RRERC e S O
3 -B fi ; RN Py & e 5,-"-57.’”—>‘»§"' A Z; 3
B R R3P R AR e A 3
T S S e Vol o oaa S SRR R é i 3
, ! o 9?’ A &,‘ S sz(o f: i ASB L
G 0 RS P G o S ;
¥ " 2 a % > R 8 e R PR L 3
gZ£o b i e T
0 ¢ T % bR Go S B - s B
i . SRR b S $ S e o
e s R SRS g B R T N L s 3 1 k
fe . LR e bT e L U e |
TR ¥ g OB e e ey A ok ok 17 ‘
et g Ry SR TR R o R [ty 8
’ .TR S SRE Gzar o Y RLT &
i A, RS SR oA P owss 8
B R e Tames So RN SRR 8
# R R B ey AR B
Ersser s T o 0 E R el Tl K B g 4
2 R 3 . SOSCLRE PR QORI .S B (3 3
X . SRR oLA R R S
by ) CEEERRE &N i o S PR Pl T SR
¥ CRRII sl RO St e ol
AR TR S e GRS e e § R B oLD T R
ik X b ) - SRR, SRR 5 sLB A v
3 .t AR TR k. S & ISy % RbR AL )
e RSN R T ¢RI ge A
v o AN :“:_ U 3 B 03) 4R oßk fir_‘[‘l.’ '\zl‘ TS
& AR T : TR v LI T RSR TSR
B ST R RN i Bi O L
; A E : 5 R TR e RIS
X B B SR s
o B T R 4 . b o Pi S
F RSR % ‘G Rl ¥, By R Roils oE WA
S i °5, LS S Bt s : 2 e g
& TR o Sanaase, ii i Yook i[ : 3 :
B, e A i . b ¥ S S ;
o EdE R ”("": L o % A
4 ?« M Gy e COrE
% OSSR R s A in g A
1 Rhh v SRR R B A e
e FAR o ar i o T PRI ,
S Y’@ R SR R . P BSR RO
J o R Me e G ol : A SP AR y 3
E S R e ee S B e R )
S seOR el B 2, o RL R
o B A -:%.@fi‘:.-;::i:-"v:.:::"’-?i:’i'-::?:.éf "'-':1‘:"-4' o Kb QU e
K R oSR LS L Poo AR . i
4§ S SGRE TRE N 4 0L TG ey
seneveiles Cn LR s S O L A
I Z S :i';i'\zi‘%*i'fi,'2.‘}-.,532.'?,:';‘-‘;{' Gk R R RS ol eL L RS
4 : SRR s : N A Gl 600 G
{ S i S - T ) b RR S L
e SRR e L R i T
G e iol e R s
A NSRS sR g BT ee R 3
S G RR s VEESE R Nv & e vRAe e) e
§ g T e A S P . e BA el i
S o EECE eao S L e
SRR RESRET "t 25 % S RAT VT
R - st 0 USRS LB
i S R AR Ly s o S S
o i BPR :f i % LR el 2GR F R i
TR e B Nl ' FEmdil B
Gt s 3 Ao SR
o LRI Ry T A SOR PAR
¢ s °sW§§ R B e o
- oo B |
5 BRI ?.‘:".'e;g"i',’i' B Mt O, IYR MR ¢ 7sl
A e T M 4 g 5N e S - 3
A NS o Yy K 3 A S <
Sl st R B eh M R U SRO
v R RO SO S el P AR o
Rt ; A O SR To g oLR AT
’ G ; i i G N e Sel §¥ BT s
2R 6 5 S Ak AR ST DR . S 4 3
- s : e oo S T R R . eTR N ;
o ; SiaEe @R g e ; 3
b 3 E e i AT IR S
o 8 e P 5, b o R
3 2 e ‘e LT R o ';g{ ‘._3‘— it A R
e b R o SRR R Ve “ p
; SR R S A.,.,‘*:":Wirfr% Ay /
i £ S e &g e A T
: SRR RPR R STy
s 47 e GO oe R
- ; R R R :),‘;:,AM:%ffffifw
Re T #
S S Sl SR LSSN SR 4
5 N s i SRe Sz e >
“ G DR
B
% % IR 2NN iVD ’ &
kel e S
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920.
Woman Strangled; Body l
Is Jammed Into Trunk
(By International News Service.) |
NEW BRITAIN, Conn., March 17.
The hody of Mrs, George Evanoff,
wief of a Bulgarian miner, was found
in the home of her sister here jam
med into a wardrobe trunk.
She had been dead twenty-four
hours and had been strangled with a
set of toy reins used by children.
Her husband has disappeared.
-
4%
\ so&
' K
e { -2 @
d
/ / o Q\_\\ e
‘\ \‘\:‘._ :—_-:-;/{.‘;,
She Forgot To Get
@
---and she knows she can’t
go home without them, because
the children will be too disap
pointed. They always ask for
these candy (peanut-butter)
kisses.
C Everywhere )“
& sy b
1@ )
Y &/
QY7 F
] :n‘ii‘fi"’ I flarrynld..a?c:lynilgor
-':s. A% Atlanta
To Heal a Coulfh
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 36¢.—
Advertisement. 3 &
Picture Frames l Records
KODAKS | VICTROLAS
Stationery | Supplies
Goodhart
o Tompkins Co.
e
72 N. Broad
