Newspaper Page Text
2
Continued From Page 1.
Communists selzed a number of
‘estates.
Paris Hears Ebert
Is Not in Berlin
(By International News Service.) g
PARIS, March 18~—The German
charge d’affaires, Wilhelm Mayer,
was informed from Stuttgart today
that President Ebert of Germany,
would not return to Berlin until
sufter the meeting of the National
Assembly at Stuttgart. He was ad
vised that there is great danger of
the bosheviki seizing power tempo
rarily in Berlin,
Ebert Reported
To Be in Berlin
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, - March 18.—An Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam today stated that the ru
mor is current in the German capital
that Wolfgang von Kapp, who re
signed yesterday as chancellor of the
German revolutionary government
has committed sulclde,
President Ebert of Germany, has
arrived in Berlin from Stuttgart,
according to the Exchange Telegruph
dispatch.
A telegram received earlier in the
day by the Times from Amsterdam
quoted Berlin dispatch to the Tele
graph as saying that Von Kapp and
General von Luettwitz had both
fled from Berlin in automobiles {m
mediately after they resigned. Gen
eral von Luettwitz commanded the
revolutionary troops in Berlin,
President Ebert ordered the arrest
of Von Kapp and Von Luettwitz it
was reported from Paris,
Americans Said To
Be Panic Stricken
By FRANK MASON,
Staff Correspondent of the I, N. S.
BERLIN, March 17.-The American
Buchanan & Shelton
62 NORTH FORSYTH ST
3 . | Plenty of
90!”!”0 That Good
Cane Sugar—| 01
Granalated | S——
‘:?.?:.. R SUGAR
y ebcaitomrey
Free demonstration Easy-
Make Cocoa Pudding.
Votan, Eureka and St. Regis
Coffee,
CITY MARKET
Pure |ARD “* 24
3235| 5120 Gon
T o
32.19f51.13i 60¢
tiese 1t Lowent Prices
Maxwell House Coffee
H Gn e L
“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 ‘
g 25(:]
COFFEE
Tea Store Coffees Are Better
Sultana .....55¢ Rio 10¢
High Grade..As¢c lona . 50c
: il BYORRE e - .
DOMINO PURE GRANULATED SUGAR, 18¢
in 2 and 5-Lb. Boxes, by the pound ... .............
12 ROLLS OF
100 TOILET TISSUE
85¢
Main “/‘QQO Call
o 0 AR g
g \." IH£GREAT \"o,,
MO
QL >
LWy
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Deliver 3 Whitehail |
NCoEmmasaeseeomaet LEEEEE S 0 oo RSN TN
5 Lbs.
Best
GRITS !
25¢ ;
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN L A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes "N THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920,
and British missions in Bnr-!
lin are sttempting to arrange with
the International Red Cross for a
train to remove American and Brit
‘ish citizens from Berlin. German
officials said they could not guar
antee a safe passage because of news
that the Spartacists in the Ruhr dis-;
triect had defeated the Relchswohrt
and probably command the railway |
lines,
The missions then uttempted to
arrange for the departure of the
Americans and Britishers by way of
Dantzig.
A large number of Americans,
mostly hbasiness men, who went to|
Leipzig to attend a commmercial talr.[
are reporied panic stricken as a re
sult of the street fighting In that
city, So far as knowns none has
been injured, but they are reported
to be making desperate efforts to
leave the city by automobile and air
plane.
Von Kapp has Issued an official
denial of the report that the Brit
ish were forwarned of the revolu
tion or collaborated with the revolu
tionists,
Poland Reported
1 3 {
To Be Soviet ,
(By International News Service.) |
BERLIN, March 17 (delayed).—The
Deutsche Bank received a report to
night that a soviet government has
been proclaimed in Poland.
. .
Allied Armies
’
Won't Advance
(By International News Service.)
PPARIS, March 18, —The allies have
reached the definite decision not to
advance a foot beyond their present
military lines in Germany unless
some new turn in affairs actually
threatens a resumption of the war, it
was learned in official circles today.
1t was pointed out that, as the
British and French have already rat
ified the treaty of Versailles, an ad
vance by the Anglo-French armies
would creat an actual state of war|
and upset the peace treaty.
As the United States has not rati
fled the treaty, it is held that only
the United States troops that are
still on the Rhine under the armistice
terms could advance ln? Germany.
One view advanced today was that
it German conhditions compel allied
military measures the first aerial in
vasion probably would be made from
Poland. The erack “Kosciugko
Squadron” of the Polish army, which
is made up almost wholly of Ameri
cans s only 160 miles from Ber
lin. French strategists also point
out that practically all of the im
portant German coal fields “are un
der allied guns.”
Food Situation in
Vienna Critical
{By Internationai News Service.)
LLONDON, March 18.~Philips Price,
Berlin correspondent of the Dalily
Herald, quoted leaders of the Scheid
emann faction of the German Social
ists, in a dispatch today, as sayipg:
“Now that Von Kapp has been
overthrown a reversion to the, old
state of affairs In Germany is im
possible.” |
A general strike has been pro
claimed in Silesia, the proclamation
being signed by Communists, Social
ists and Centrists,
The Daily Herald ecorrespondent
says the food situation in Vienna has
become critical as a result of the
German raillway strike which neld up
‘rellof trains from Holland and Den
mark,
8-HOUR FILM
DEVELOPING
o AR
Goodhart-Tompkins Co.
h::’l:lh l?!"‘i‘\‘(hl‘('f.:. 72 N. Bmad
The little Bpanish P-Nut is one of
our specinities They are said to be
the finest flavored P-Nut in the world
P-Nuts are sald to be healthy and a
good brain food We sell them In
many different ways, and, considering
the advance on Sugar and Spanish
P-Nuts, our prices are low, Read
them:
B Im AL s D 0 D
Roasted, in shell. .. .. caanso IO I
Raw, shelled . civea B 0 ID,
Rousted, Unsalted, shelled 40¢ Ib,
Salted ; : fersisits et iin IN,
Golden Crisp Brittle, ... ... ....400 |lb,
P-Nut Ball Candy.............. 400 Ib,
P-Nut Butter ..o ....... .. 30¢ b,
Creamed P-Nuts o “s 00 00D 1B
P-Nut Covered Marslimallows 60c Ib,
Bugar Conted P-Nuts vaa es s ONB AB,
Chocolate Conted P-Nuts . . 80¢ Ib,
When you think of buying P-Nuts
Salted P-Nuts or Candied P-Nuts
think of the little Spanigh, and where
yon are sure to get theny—-New, Fresh
aud Fine
Take Home a Pound
o'Connor's Gandy Kitchen
40 MARIETTA STREET,
TR E: T me
'sfrownm"r $1.30
No. §
| cg'r'rox.m sl-20
W
of the Famous
‘GO 57
’ A $1.35 Broom—a
Two-in-One
' Broom: Some- ®
| thina New L i
Continued From Page 1.
name on the ticket for the presidential
preference primary to be held on April 20
Replies had been received from fifty
gix members of the total seventy-six, of
which forty-eight expressed their unquali
fied approval of the subcommittee's ac
tion, eight expressed their disapproval of
that action, and notice was taken of ex
pressions through the new#papers of dis
approval -of two other members, leaving
cighteen members unheard from in any
way
The rules adopted by the State Demo
eratic Executive Committee in 1918, which
at the present time are binding on the
subcommittee (section 6, page b) are us
follows:
“No person shall be deemed a candidate
in sald primary unless he i 8 legally quali
fied to hold office for which he announces,
is a valid member and adherent to the
Democratie party, in both BState and na
tional politics.”’
This same rule has been a standard one
since the organization of the Democratic
white primary in Georgia, In view of this
fact, and of the replies from a large ma
jority of the BSiate executive committee,
the subcommittee could see no necessity
at this time of requesting the calling W
gether of the State Democratle Executive
Committee, and inasmuch as Mr. Hoover
has, under tha rules, wuntil 12 o'clock
(noon) of April 1, 1920, to qualify as a
Democrat, and have his name placed on
the preferential primary ballot, the com
mittee, on motion, adjourned, subject to
the call of the chair
ARMY RECRUITS.
The following named men have
been accepted for enlistment in the
Tnited States army by the local re
cruiting office: Francis M. Solanta,
Bainbridge; Frank Campbell, Char
lotte, N, C.; Frapk Sammarco, Port
Chester, N. Y.; Louis Licari, New
Columbus; Elmo O. Roberts, Dawson;
James P, Castleberry, Lumpkin;
L.eonard M. Cartledge, Atlanta; James
1.. Conner, Finleyson; Clay E. Hart,
Carbonhill, Ala.; Frank J. Lansford,
Columbus; Salvatore Martello, Port
Chester, N. Y.; Louis Picari, New
York City; James R, Price, Lavonia.
A Romance That
Ended Happily 1
He had told her the old, old story
that is always new, and the happy
day had been set.
‘There was no cloud on their hori
zon of happiness until they were re--l
minded by older and wiser heads
that marrying, honeymoon trips and
furnishing homes cost money—lots
of it,
¥rom the seventh heaven of delight
to the depths of despalr is a far
sump, but that is just where this
young couple landed when they real
fzed their plight,
This young fellow, as most young
fellows are, was wise in love, but not
in finance; for, though he hal «
good, steady, established incorme,
sufficient for their needs and a lit
tle to spare, he had not saved for
B “rainy day”
In desgpair they tcok their Imubles‘
to that univaersal comforter—2NMother
—who smiled at their seriousness and |
said, ' Why, you dear children; run
right along, enjoy vourselves don't
worry, but be sure to meet me down
town tomorrow morning at 9.”
Puzzling their minds as to how
she was going to help them, but, nev
ertheless, relieved and happy once
more, they met her as agreed upon
With a =mile, but without a word
of exp.anation, she led them down
Whitehall street to number 172 and
turned into the big ready-to-wear
and home furnisiing store of the
Home Art Supply Co., where she
turned and eaid: “Now, you chil
dren just select whatever you need
in clothing for your trip and rugs,
art squares, draperies curtains, lino
leum, pictures, ete, for your riew
home, end have them charged. You
can rake weekly or monthly pay
ments to suit your income, and so,
vou see. you'll not have to put off
your wedding day after all.
“Yes, your daa and 1 started the
same wey, and wd've found by expe
rience that the Home Art beats
them all for style, quality, value and
liberal credit terms.”—Adv.
Dandruff Surely
.
Destroys the Hair
Glrls—if you want plenty of thick,
beanuti®l, glossy, silky hair, do by all
mea’ et rid of dandruff, for it will
star your hatr and ruin it if you
dor't,
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff s to ais
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. |
You will find, too, that all itching
and digeing of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
von at any drug store. It is inexpen
sive and four ounces is all you will
nLod. no matter how much dandruff
yvou have, This simple remedy never
fails.—Adyv.
\
e
Lost Rest, Could Not Wash
Hands. Cuticura Heals.
‘““l'here was a pecullar rash on my
hand that itched terribly until I
scratched it. | bad to stay home
from work because my hand sort of
cracked open and I could not hold a
newspaper unless [ wore gloves. I
could not wash my hands, and did
not sleep well at JI
“My doctor prescribed Caticura
Soap and Ointment so I got a free
sample. 1 was healed in a short
time after using two full-sised cakes
of Cuticura Sosp and one full-sised
box of Cuticura Ointment.’’ (Signed)
Henry D. Sheiry, 3109 34th St
Cleveland Park, D. C., Aug. 18, 1919.
Give Cuticurs Soap, Ofntment and
Taloum the care of your skin.
Bumple Back Fres by Mall Address “Oudlewrs
Laborstoriar, Dept. K Maidn Mime * foid every
b Boap the Ol trnant i analte oam e,
}(.-ficu- Boap shaves without srug
Extra
Large
PRUNES,
l Pound
i 35¢
| 3 for $1
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 18.—The
censhs bureau today announced the
following preliminary population fig
ires for 1920:
Beacon, N. Y., 1920 population, 10,-
996; 367 increase; 3.5 per cent in
crease: 1910 population, 10,629.
Port Jervis, N. Y., 1920 population,
10,171; 607 increase; 6.3 per cent in
crease; 1910 population, 9,564,
Portland Township, Michigan, 1920
population, £,747; 4 increase; 0.1 per
cent inerease; 1910 population, 2,743,
Ashdown, Ark. 1920 population, 2,-
052: 805 increase; 64.* per cent in
crease: 1910 population, 1,247.
Hecla, 8. D., 1920. population,, 553;
91 increase; 19.7 er cent increase;
1910 population, 462,
b e N
Headaches From Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. Lok for signature E. W,
Grove on box. 30ec.—Adv.
Al styles, sizes and finishes.
COMPLETE STOCK VICTOR
RECORDS,
@ Goodhart-Tompkins Co.
Vietrola Headquarters,
72 N. Bread St
Wm
Mon., Wed. and Sat.
Private lessons in fashion
ahle ballroom dancing, day
or night, by appointment, at
studio or your home. Ivy
§ % LANE’S
Peachtree and Cain Streets
LOOK WHO’'S HERE!
Fair Price Plumbing Co.
266 8. Pryor Bt. M. 1008
Flumbing & Repair Work at a
Fair Price
J. F. Schofleld J. C, Durham
Lg A RS TW B e o
AVOID REGRETS
LET US DO YOUR
CLEANING AND DYEING
MATTHEWS DRY CLEANING CO.
Phone Us Todl!——We Deliver
39 P'iree Arcadde Fhene Main 1240
New Stock Issued by
. The Georgia Savings
Bank and Trust Co.
Notice is hereby given that share
holders of Georgla Savings Bank &
Trust Company of Atlanta, Georgia,
have the right to subscribe for one
and one-half times the number of
shares of the new stock authorized
by 2 stockholders’ meeting held
March 1, 1920, as they shall own of
*he existing stock, on Tuesday,
March 23, 1920, at noon, central time,
as shown by the books of said bank.
Said new stock to be paid for at
$135.00 per share for stockholders or
their transferees, on or before 2
o'cleck p. m., central time, Tuesday,
April 6, 1920, Notice must be given
to the bank in writing of the num
pber of shares each stockholder sub
scribes for of the new stock not later
than Tuesday, March 23, 1920, at
noon,
This first day of March, 1920,
GEORGE M. BROWN, President.
By order of board of directors.
—Ady.
o
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%
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(B
ST
"9 "' ‘
g— R @
| \tt' h A
¥ M .
oo
|“.‘ & . .t}}‘.g_ -
', fif " e
\\YM.J’ L
Dependable!
ependable!
Since Calumet came, we've |
quit switching brands of bak
ing powder—stopped looking
for anything better. They!
don’t make it. It has come to |
stay-—because it always stays‘
the same — and the “same”
with ‘
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER!
means the best. Its uniforme
ity of quality—powerful and
unfailing strength insure
greatest baking success —
tender, tempting, fully raised
bakings always — and real
baking economy. Moderate |
in cost. One can will convince
you. Order now.
Calumet contains only such |
ingredients as have been a
gtoved officially by the U. g
ood' Authonities.
You save when you buy it
You save when you use it ]
s L S e
% @
& . s
G Story by CYNTHIA STOCKLEY
Scenario by ADRIAN JOHNSON
A Paramount Artcraft Pict
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COMING TO THE N -
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MON.-TUES.-WED.—NEXT WEEK Va e Wl
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§ ; . S T N G 1
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, o CENE oM SR T ,'*«l TR e : -
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. PO 5 (AP k¥ TR s R
o ey 3‘) T f’., % % n. e 4’
Tarha SN R # S ‘”A,» 3 b S Wi April Poole, young, pretty and clever, was one of the literary sucC«
Ty R % T o o ag cesses of the day
AR R S R R ,:"‘S','; BT o il o : i ~f the publishing house. of Sarle & Co.
o # d 3 2 SRR o 8 YR erry § as the head of the publishing house o .
o":’ S‘ 2 e Wy o ‘)« B\} w }h-slux }\..ZT.JX.L;‘“T-“: Aw‘ I's writings had helped toward fame.
L fi%“( o s, A :\\:% ;R > April wrote a story which she reads to Kerry Sarle—a story of
: Bl Bs R V 1 .@{ R . e romance and adventure which carries the reader from the dreary
P T e T 3 R g P library of an English mansion to a costume ball in Greemwich Vil
e A B osammn lage and om, by ocean liner, to @ dramatic moment in a hut in
R R o e As the tale is spun by April, she borrows Kerry Sarle’'s name and
4 o R Ey ey character for her hero, a South African millfonaire
3 : ¢ B L A f ;
3 % i s 3 .v‘_:;;fi:;g:;W Z L3R S g For the whimsical, daring adventuress of the story she coolly
i oy ,g,wd"f"‘“"* ,‘ 5 ."-&AR X§< 7 names herself.
oo 28 % e Bl eR S ks - g ‘~&°>, ; There are thrilling moments of threatened tragedy, where scan
b g ER T G o - T s—. ') dal (and even death) lurks in the wake of her ship of romance;
; ; % £ A 5 R G SRR i But for the seeming folly of April in the sfory the April of real
: ks J ; o :, ,\\"o life is weaving a romance with quite another view.
; X i i P 7 & S o Kerry Sarle thought her a fine little pal. He took her charms
2 P : " kS ."o ‘ \*»(\‘2 for granted. He had never noticed that real love was just around
2 i 7% e N i ;,i the corner.
e Y T oo 1 A *‘N*(‘S‘ April's method of securing the final chapter for her delightful sic-
ShA g ey ¥V B ,“ tion romance is the beginning of a new story for April and Kerry.
e QY T
.= g s
) §oE U s |i e Ty Sk
: .» e s L e y
; 4 s ki ’*y e . 'f Have yvou ever thought out a pretty love story with a charming
7 ) K ’&w 3 ’#",fi heroine and an attractive hero? If vou have, write it into a brief
i 8e A f R T o L K scenario and try to win the SI,OOO prize which the Cosmopolitan
K e LN e B ’.-:._‘g.’;i S o e gt Productious offers for the best short scepario suitable for Miss Da-
Gt A 4 L S 5 vies.
§ B [7 % e R > g To learn the general type of scenario desired, see
; SR B gi S . (RS S # “April Folly,” at the leadiAg moving picture theaters, or
; SRR A Fhay B s o 7 ; read the story in the Hearst publications, or have it told
'f-;-'?'g;E.,_‘: i B % \':3,) ¥ - 3 %:‘ to you. Contestants are not‘required to see the photo~
3 AR % '."("»'j‘,’,'{,_(-‘ i 4-,:;:,» 59 play of “April Folly” to enter this contest, :
iy ATNR TR SLA £ 4 T # Write a clean, wholesome love story with an entertain
ok i ey 5 4 .#.:;'Z‘*i-’:js O Bl Xs SR SR £ g ing series of incidents and a good moral. Tell the story
B s NN N ; b 2 3 in a straightforward way-—no florid writing.
b eU e A SR O TBl B 3 If the scenario is good enough to be used, Cosmopoli
-4 ot MRS e s M 7 2 © P b /‘""'h tan Produgtions will pay for it, in addition to awarding
o e 5 R o 7 N -~ 3 ts %#a the SI,OOO prize. In fact, others than the prize winning
e h é 5 3 R 4 b FgoF LAN X - XG A SR @5 scenario may be bought.
s 'i‘ B T ei, 3 §<, G% SR A Of course, Cosmopolitan Productions has plenty of great
. h ©ers T e P R AR 007 stories, but it wants to encourage mew writers and new
; AP L R R AR s ol G o ideas. If you have good ideas send them in. You may
. 3 ) P 5 il ~_;.,.;_Z;: 7e ) R S win the SI,OOO prize and open a career for yourself as a
B ol O : o S OBRUCREER . e S 3 o W e N
p % . 4 ¢ ; T ST Rk R D)o not exceed 2,000 words. No stories will be returned
“{ A * Cabagh d g "C' 7 I R 03,‘ o gf"‘u‘,{” which are not accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped
e Y 8 SR S LT RN Y oel envelope. This contest closes May 15.
B e b BN i R RN .féf-:n 4 The judges will be Marion Davies, Cosmopolitan Produc
o e £ G "; G tions' star; William Le Barron, the = distinguished playe
:n,/ ol ¢ o -SR o g A g wright, and Ray Long, Editor-in-Chief of the International
L : X Bet o & T & Magazine Co.
TR g ~ KN T A N Bt e g R
’__’- RAL o VAT Vst bAR ‘ 8. v ¥ Send your scenarios to Cosmopolitan Productions,
*%‘;5"4 LLET AR SR R NS B 3 7B ’ 729 Beventh Avenue, New York City, ¢ fl
k 2 : e PRt N B Vi
R B s RN T T ¥ % . B i S Gy
el FRißes . . = e Gl e iy ¥ ‘?’fi
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3 TR N KO e LB RN e S 5 L 4 T W Al ‘""'~'J:lsZ:i-'»‘-'->!“i's'-§sr‘:'».'f.,'.’-";]
s :, 4( :VS J..,':._,gr::,'&;?: ’/’-’-':, I “‘(vvv, e, g S i . 4‘.\‘:_:,»_-::‘::\ e \, R,,' i ~:: 225 B , 4',, "’,;‘,:‘?\'
S RGP e T e e e ee R s e
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A Film That Has Made Theatrical History! o
Ffar North, in the land of the midnight sun, that white kell with its barren snow wastes stretch. ; A
. * o 'v___'('l
ing to the horizon, where the thermometer freezes and the hungry wolf pack hunts and howls at e
the kaleidoscopic Northern Lights, John Keith, a fugitive accused of murder, is kounded for three G ‘ ;
-:.? . N G
years by the relentless Royal Mounted Police. From the jaws of death he snatches one great f %de
chance of escape which brings about a series of startling situations, the like of which has never e &
been duplicated on stage or screen. VA W e z
This master achievement of Marshall Neilan, the young director.genius, has won a place for . :-‘,:I; g S g
itself in the annals of motion picture history. It makes Curwood’s story live as has no other pro- ki é“ tg‘% :
duction of recent years i;x AR
i 3 AR
P ?)» »;:-'.*""ll Sy .
m—— ; e NE
: <7 i 3, The cast includes such :.: L
<gl 3:"\"“' R s : 6. i‘:; P 8 ':,"7' s
L P \}x artists as Lewis Stone, [ -;% 0
Tt SR ; s - s BRI
T N “ Marjorie Daw, J. Barney &o&1 4
g Snig Sherry, Jane Novak and {8 &/ 0
s s o ; K VEGRITRET, y O - ¢ QR
A First National . R i, To Yl g . Y.,
; g AR e o Yamamoto, e | fe
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