Newspaper Page Text
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Antiseptic Anaigesic Antiphlogistie
Prevents Infection) (Relieves Pain) (Allays Inflammatisn)
oil Eucalyptus Globulus
Oi! Peppermint
oil Pinus Silvestris
oil Wintergreen
\ ¥ Menthol
Gum Camphor
Thoroughly mixed in propef ratio and
saquence aud st proper temperature,
with refined Yetrolatum base,
Bucapine Salve is rapidly becoming a
household necessity. It is in constant use
a 8 & preventative of diseases of the air
passages, and as a dependable curalive
I’Qnt in ordinary inflammatory condi
tions. Try it for nose sores, eatarrh, ca
tarrhal headaches. cuts, , sores, burns,
bruises. Splendid for sore feet, Will not
blister. ¥Full «ized jar free to physicians
with quantitative formula if desired. Hoe
the 2 op. jar. Ask your druggist ;or by
mail from
Piedment Laboratories, Inc.,
Clinton, 8. C.
o] axative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets’’
G. 7 N ore-
Just Yellow Mustard
for Backache, Lumbago
Grandmother’'s old mussy mustard
.plaster or poultice generaly brought
relief, all right, even in
s the severest cases, but it
g blazes, ‘
burned and blistered like
“Heat eases
. pain,” reduces
5~ »/ the inflamma
-2 / . tion and scat
[ \ ters mmtesllora.
o but ‘you'll fin
e . that while Be-
A \u gy's Mustarine,
made .of true
yellow mustard
and other pain destroyers, is just as
hot a 8 the old-tashioned plaster it is
much quicker, cleaner and more ef
feotive and can not blister.
It's & great cxterpal remedy—just
Mub It on whereve: aches, pains, in
flxmmauon, congestion op swelling
extets and in a very few minutes the
rellef you have longed for surely ar
rives, because “Heat eases pain.” 80
and 80 cents at drugsaists or by malil
8, C. Wells & Co., Leßoy, N. Y,
R S
WS
D am
/ WuMEN !\
MOTHERS!
DAUGHTERS!
‘Yoa who tire, .
leasily; are
'pale, haggard -
and worn; ¢ o
nervous or ir- b
‘ritable; who A 3
are subject to AR CHN
‘fits of melan. P
choly or the
“blues,” get A{
your blood ex- o ey
amined for m l
iron defici- (_
ency. Nuxated
iren taken
three times a day after meals will increase
yourstrength and endurance intwoweeks'
time in many cases.-Ferdinand King, M.D.
mpaed siove 3y D K. et e Skeined
el e o e
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(lispa)
| Keep You Heppy |
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN . s ACW Newspaper for Southern Homes e w THURSDAY,| MARCH 18, 1920.
! _
(By International News Befvice.)
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Ths
navy department delayed action for
months on impertant recommenda
tions for improvements fn the naval
forces in the war zone, Admiral Bims
chargel today before a Senate com
mittee investigating the navy's con
duct ‘of the war. He charged his re
quest for & planning section of his
staff was not executed until nine
months after he had forwarded ihe
suggestion to the anthorities in
Washington.
“The officiency of our co-operation
with the guu was serlously im
peded during the critical first months’
of the war, by this hesitancy and
failure by the department to act on
the information and recommenda
tions made to it,” Sims asserted.
“Throaghout the firgt few months
of the war,” Sims sald, “the depart
ment showed a tendency to démand
most complete explanations of every
request made and of every detail of
the operations of our forces befare
they would approve such requests or
sanction such operations.”
EASIER TO WORK WITH ALLIES.
It was easier, Sims said, “to co
operate with the allies than it was to
get action from our own depart-.
ment.”
The safety of American troop con
voys to France was endangered by the
fallure of the navy department to
porvide a sufficient staff to handle
the convoy system, Admiral BBims
charged.
Admiral Sims also said there was
a difference of opinion as to naval
policy between the British admiralty
and the American naval officers, the
British devoting their greatest efforts
to maintaining the fleet, while Amer
ican officers took the view that the
most important function of the navy
was to operate against the subma
rine menace.
In June, 1917, Admiral Sims said,
he asked for an officer to handle
convoy problems, but, after waliting
for some time, he was forced to ordcri
a commander of a destroyer at
Queenstown to that duty. As tho‘
“department’s representative with the
allies abroad,” Admiral Sims said,
he “was not supported during the
most critical months of the war,
either by an adequate personnel or by
the adequate forces which could have
been supplied”
CO-OPERATION LAX.
Referring to the large number of
reports which it was necessary to
send to the navy departmept, Admiral
Sims said:
“l am sure every officer who had
experience over there will agree that
our ignorance of the experiences of
the war, prior to our entry ipto It
was appalling.”
Lack of proper co-operation
brought about a great deal of misin
formation, Admiral Sims charged, He
stated that one of his aides reported
that the navy department understood
that the British 4id not desire any
mines from the Unitea States, while
Jellicoe had requested “a million of
fhefn if possible.” »
‘Shepherd of Gdlilee’
To Return to LaGrange
Stephen A. Harboush, the shep
herd from Qalilee, in Atlanta after
successful lectures in LaGrange
Sunday and Monday, will return to
LaGrange Thursday to lecture at
the school auditorium. He spoke to
a large audience at Bt. Paul's Meth
odist Church Tuesday night. Music
and moving pictiyes of religious
work in the Holy Land were given
in connection with his talk, It was
necessary to postpone his lecture
which was to have taken place Fri
day night at the lmxn Park Metho
aigt Church, until nday night.
Mr. Harboush will return to the
Moly Land May 1, accompanied by
Bisnop James Atkins and Dr. W, A,
Beauchamp of Nashville, Tenn. They
will Ingpect the religious customs in
the Holy Land and adjoining coun
try. After the trip Mr. Harboush
will return to Atlanta and resume
his studies at Emory University.
Logshoremen’s Strike
Deadlocked; Ships Idle
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, March. 17~~The
strike of longshoremen on coastwise
steamship lines was at a deadlock
today, with more than 200,000 tons
of shipping idle in Atlantic ports,
The strike has tied up 105 coastwise
ships only thirty of which are pas
senger liners Eighty-five vessels
are held in New York harbor
Embargoes placed on freight ship
ments by so-en coastwise lines will
impede building operations in the
Bouth, according to E. A. Kelly, Clyde
Line manager. Practically all SBouth
ern lumber used in the Narth iy car
ried by these lines, he sald. !
\
Urges Memorial Trees
.
On Bankhead Highway
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 17.~-In con-
Junction with the memorial services
here Tuesday night for the late Sen
ator John H, Bankhead of Alabama,
the Amenican Forestry Assoclation
sent a telegram to Judege A. B. Allen
of Birmingham,_, president of the
Bankhead Highway Association, urg
ing that the Bankhead highway be
made & “road of remembrance”’ by
the planting of memorial trees along
the highway in honor &f the leading
goods roads boster of.the country.
r
Unearth Petrified Tusk
.
Of Mastodan in Kansas
(By International News Service.)
STOCKTON, Kana, March 17.--The
petrified core of a masdodon's tusk
was unearthed near here the other
day by workmen putting in abutments
of a bridge. The tusk is five inches
n diameter at the base and two sees
in length
It is Lelieved the tusk is part of the
skeleton of a large prehistoric animal
that made its home in the premeval
forests of the Solomon Valley thou
sands of years ago.
.
High Freight Rate on
»
Coal in Winter Asked
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 17.—Preight
rates aon coal would be increased 15
per cent in winter and decreased 15
per cent in slack seasons in a bill
introdgeed in the Senate this after
noon ‘r Senator Frelinghuysen, Re
publican, of New Jersey
.
Police Can Shave
.
While on Duty, But
/
They'd Better Not
To innoecent bystanders it always
appears that the power of the cop I 8
unlimited, He is not only master of
his own destiny, but of all destinies
on his beat. He tells us all when to
go ln'd when to stop. .He yells,
“Move on,” and you move; he calls,
“Come here,” and you come, or re
gret it exceedingly later. He's a bul
wark to the weak and a deepot to the
lawbreakers.
But, ssh! Heé can't take a shave
while on duty.
H. B. Freeman, night pfficer, was
suspended five days by Chief Beavers
Wednesday morning for lg¢aving his
beat before time to be znvod for
inspection at 8 o'clock. He was seen
in the Connally Bullding shaving
himself.
The Bouthern Railway and threol
allied lines propose to go ahead on
an independent basis and earn all the
profits they can, without accepting
the government guarantéee and being
limited by it, it was announced Wed.
nesday from the offfce of R. B, Pe
gram, viece president, with head
quarters in Atlanta. .
The decision followed a tour
through the South by Presidént Fair
fax Harrison, who looked over the
territory, saw the general pdosperity
and industrial progress, and made up
his mind a raillroad could operate
profitably “on its own” just as it did
before the war and the consequent
government control. He sald he be
lleved this would put every official
and employee on his mettle and leaa
him to work for economical and guo
cessful operation, for there would he
no feeling that the government would
pay the bills,
The government had given the
railroads the option of accepting nou
later than March 16 a guarantee for
#ix months of the “standard return,”
the same income as that guaranteed
under the government control be
fore the roads were returned to
;Rrwnte direction. Accepting this,
‘thowever, would have Ilimited tne
road’s returns to that amount, which
‘would have been about $9,500000 for
the Southern Railway and a total for
‘the four companies of about $12,5600,-
000. The three other companies In
volved are the (incinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific, the Alabama
‘Great Southern and the New Orleans
and Northeastern,
Practically all other roads in the
Southeast are understood to have ac
cepted the government's offer.
Kennedy to Talk About
Piumb Plan at Macon
MACON, Ga., March 17.—Prof.
Walter B. Kennedy of Massachusetts,
will lecture at the city auditorium
Wednesday night on the Pl.mmb plan,
under the auspios of the local order
of B. of L. E. and the O. R, C.
Professor Kennedy is a graduate
of the Harvard law school and has
served In the office; of the attorney
for the N. Y, N. H. and Hartford
Railway and has had an opportunity
to study methods of the largest trans
portation companies.
g BEEE! Neckwear that
G Bl Woars
(g ! A "( 3
%” i ",‘:.':(:') Have you bought ties
o X B (}"}; that were sorreet style,
‘ RUERALRI] but became rumpled and
Q A ."' shapeless after o sow
i wearings’
Next time look for the
All Star label, It
your assurance of lonfl wear, The
style is right and the shape endures.
Preferred by diseriminating men. o
cAt your haberdasher’s ®
All Btar Mfg. Co.
ATLAN T A
i N ~ Qfl 7 k ) %
3 o 3 <
~ <
ALL COLORS
WRITE OR PHONE FOR COLOR CARD .
TRIPOD PAINT ¢
. o H;ATEMICN’I‘ oF¥ ‘;'lll (‘().\Dl’l‘ll); t;; BTN i
The Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
¢ RESOURCKS.
Demand loans : % 3 1600.00
Z:mp loans ... S o i l,l“.!,?l’ 64
onds and stocks owned by the
BRRE e iy su.ng.u
Furniture and fixtures ... ..,. ‘l .xl
Otherrvumh....,.,.. i 42,08
Cash in Vaults and améunt de- \
posited in banks .. ....... lp.lu.O‘
Clearing house ........o ... 815.5
Other assets mot Inocluded In
g T SRR RO 189.28
TOtAl .iesassrnsnenininei s 39,073,008:76
ETATE OF GEORGIA. FULTON COUNT'
Before me came Joseph E. Boston, Sec|
Bank and Trust t‘omrny‘ who uln’ Au
going statement is a true cohdition of sals
said Laok.
Bworn to and subscribed before me, thi
CONCORD, N. H, Maroh 17—
Robert Murchie, natiohal Democratic
comitteeman from New Hampshics,
today made public & telegram from
Herbert Hoover to Huntley N.
Spaulding, food commissioner for
New Hampshire, in which Hoover
stated he could not approve of the
use of his name a 8 a presidential
candidate in the primaries, The tele
gram, dated Washington, March 5,
read:
“] see by the press and letters
from friends that my name is men
tioned for the Democratic primaries
in New Hampshire, I vouM be glad
if vou would inform the Democratic
authorities that while I am highly
gensible of the great honor implied
in the desire of many friends to plac:
my. name {n nomination as ascandi
date in the Democratic primaries, T
feel it is due to them to state that I
am no' a oandidate and therafore
can not approve of the use of my
name for that purpose.”
GEORGIA BOADS)|
» )‘ D
The Weather Buteas Bas announced the
following conditioh of highways:
The heavy rains during the past 24
hours, averaging as much as 1.80 Inches
over the section from Macon northward,
have again placed roads throughout
Northern Georgia in bad condition. For
gome days al romds will be slippery and
muddy and will be out up as soon as
traffic opens again. Houth 6f Macon ho
rain WAs reported amnd red Ads In Bouth
esastern Georgia are in good condition, It
is likely that the rainfall will be quite
small over BSouthern Georgia. Improved
hl.hwlxs even in the north are not much
affeoted, um rain has fun off rather
rapldly. Olearing weather is Indicated
for Thursday afternoon, with moderately
colder. Roads will not be in fair condi
tion again before the beginning of next
week.
Woman Strangled; Body
Is Jammed Into Trunk
(By International News Service.)
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, March 17.
The body 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.
it b A e et
OLD CLOTHES DYED
MAKE NEW GARMENTS
*Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded,
Shabby Apparel into New
Don’t worry about perfect results.
Use “Diamond I)l'es.” guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, #ilk linen,
cotton or mixed goods-—dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts; children’s
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
.age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over #ny color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any matarial, have drug
gist show you “Diamond Dye" Color
Card.—Adv ,
LIABILITIES,
Capital steck pald in . $ 200,000.00
R\l%lflul PRBS ... . 100,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses, interest andstaxes
PRI vV Ceven vl o A 10400
Savings do?wu Sissostioaves MIDRITLT?
Time ocertificates .. ......... 361,962.50
Bills payablie, inoluding time
uflm":an representing o
horre meoney, Federal
Reserve Bank ~......... 140,000.00
Other liahilties not inciuded in
me‘nb0w..x............ 268.20
Unearned interest ........... 126428862
Total ~ Friks s sasane e BRVILENL TS
F:
retary and Treasurer of Georgia Savings
1{ sworn, nga that the above and fore
bank. as shown by the books of file in
s / JOII" lg..lomx.
8 17th day of MarehyF 1980
H. D. WATKINS.
House of Johnson
Celebrates Double Alliance
(By International News Service.)
MITCHELI, S. Dak.,, March 17.—
The house of Johnson celebrated a
double alance here the other day
when Harvey Johnson, of Letcher, S.
Dak., was married to Miss Mary
Johnson of Mount Vernen, 8. Dak.,
and Jacoh Johnson, brother of Mary,
was married to Jo#le Johnson, half
sister of Harvey.
Some forty-odd Johnsons extended
congratulations.
‘Feathers of LowlyMudhen
For Hats to Beat H. C. L.
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, March 171~The lowly
mudhen is Yar from beln% an aristo
cratic bird, but its ' feathers make
hats just as fetching as do’ those df
the patrician ostrich, according to
Mrs. Sarah Sabin, director of home
eooéwmics in one of the schools here
She advised women to wear mudhen
feathers to beat the H. C. L,
S =
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' 7«/.//4_/_@/I_/4/4/_‘/&_//‘ ‘ ROM the crude bread of i
ey 1] srimitive times, meds I
N[ 5 | 7 - e i % ¥ k)
u/.‘!g“_l’f = /«""_fl"lflé i from grains grou: » hand '
g l\"‘e‘j;d,“”': == £ L on rude stones, to .¢ fine- &5
3M b\ . textured, tastesome. russet )
“:' wEasany \,# | : crusted loaf of today. 18 a
ifl/yl/" fz‘.:«",_fl!-x:g-g#;'!.",".:if\ long step 1n improvement,
== «~::-’-r—-=- N but even in the hands of the
2 B k & most skillful housewife, good
W i bread is largely a matter of 5o
fi good luck or “'knack. f
’
edeérai orea
Baked by daylight, sold fresh from the ovens, typifies the highest achievement
reached in bread making. It is always uniform, always the creamiest, toast
iest, most wholesome, most wholly satisfying bread that you can buy.
Baked in spotless, sanitary, sunny, daylight rooms by a unique re
volving oven process which transforms each loaf-size piece of creamy
dough into a fine-textured loaf whose inimitable goodness is sealed in
by a toasty, golden, all-over crust.
Federal Bystem of Bakeries of America, oper
ating ite own Federal Bakeries in 274 cities with
from 1 to 10 bakeries in each-——econtrolling its
own flour milis and its ewn manufacturing plant
for making every pilece of it remarkable day-
Hght baking equipment, makes this wondrous
bread possible at popular prices. ¢
The public is invited to inspect a Federal sunkt. sanitary. spotless
daylight bakery and become acquainted with the cleanliness of the
bakery and the distinctive merits of Federal Bakery goods.
Five hundred thousand dollars 8 per
cent Cumulative, Sinking Fund, First
Preferred Stock and 5,000 shares of Com
mon Stock, no par value, are offered as
an unusual investment opportunity.
These shares will be sold in blocks of 1
share of Common and 1 share of Pre
ferred at the price of sllO for each block;
All inquiries and subscriptions for this stock’ should be directed to
the nearest office of our Fiscal Agents, SECURITIES SALES CO.—
64 . Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.; Seminole Hotel Building, Jack
sonville, Fla.; 825 Gravier St., New Orleans, La.; Brown-Marx Build
ing, Birmingham, Ala.; 208 Latta Arcade, Charlotte, N. g
Federal System of Bakerles of the South, Inc.
\ NFedenl Ba:e;a :i'n Attll:nt-dA'r’e bzuhd at
‘ 6 North Broa 4 ;'\Vh.:hdl mSt. eachtree Streeu,/‘fl
Buried Under Ton of
Cement Blocks; Lives
(By International News Ser vice.)
PONCA CITY. Okla, Mar:h 17.—
Marvinh H. Williams, a cement buyer,
had a narrow escape from death here
the other day when he was buried
under a ton of concrete blocks when
a derrick cable broke.
willlams’ esca%e is believed to De
due to the fact that he was standing
under a beam which broke the fall of
the big sixty-pqund blocks.
He was oonsiderably bruised, but
suffered no broken bones.
e A ARt
Muskrats Rsopotmblc
For Break in Dam
(By International News Bervice.)
MANTON, Mich., March 17 ~~Musk
rats are believed to Leé responsible for
a break under the “splashway” of
the Cedar Cree dam * which fur
nishes the city water and power for
electric lights. As a result the city’s
water supply was almost nil and the
lights were entirely out of .ommis
sion for three nights.-
Good Girls Make Good
Boys, Says Club Worker
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, March 17.—“ Make good
girls and you'll have good boys.” ‘
This was the advice given commus«
nities in general by Miss Alta Sine-
INSURANCE 5 GOOD SERVICE
ERNEST HOWARD NS, AGENCY |
Federal System of Bakeries of the Bouth, Ine.,
operating under rights of the parent organisa
tion, controls the right to own and operate Fed
eral Bakeries in North and South Carolina, Geor
gia and Florida; 38 Federal Bakeries are in full
operation and plans are being consummated for
the addition of 27 more.
8 per cent Cumulative Dividends on the
Preferred Stock are payable quarterly,
on March 1, June 1, September 1, and
December 1. Offered for subscriytion,
subject to allotment. The right is re
served to reject any and all subscriptions
or to allot a smaller number of shares
than subscribed for.
lick, president of the newly-formed
Girls’ City Club.
“Clubs for boys té teaeh them to be
gobd citizens are splendid,” she said.
“But all cities should understand that,
to make boys good you must first
‘niake the girls goo® You can't have
good boys ,nd bad girls in the same
community.