Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, March 19, 1920, Morning, Image 8

Atlanta Georgian., March 19, 1920, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 The best rough 3 Y. weather e "’s‘//' > shoe - is this splendidly made, comfortable blucher that \A.'l.“ stand all the hard licks that only a boy can give. e W e i Boy Scout Shoes We firmly believe we have the best Scout shoe in the city. gl BNt BN Boys’ Dept. :, NHe PR . e 'y{f (4 Main Floor Lay Up Your Car and Use A ——————— oN M TTS S, eA B AR LS T . Auto Owners, Spring Is Here Put your car in the shop and get ready for the “Good Old Summer Time.” You won't suffer the inconvenience of being without a car, as you can depend on YELLOW CAB SERVICE. PHONE IVY 1173 “The Cab That Took the Tax Out of Taxicab” g For Economical Pencil Luxury Use vewerows dlm e , PERFECT PENCIIS BT i American Lead Pencil Co., 220 Fifth Avenue.NY. ‘) PAPE'S "#% ) DIAPERSTL]] NN 3l FOR INDIGESTION ("\ ‘ : 7 i\ T NS sz A ;/ . NEXAZ ] CHEW A FEW--END STOMACH DISTRESS! At once! Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and D : by Acid Stomach is relieved. Buy a box! EAarsx::er;;a'wci::?: fear! Read ““Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach'’ in package, g T e '~ <24 Lift Off Corns! A I Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and A calluses right off with fingers T J T . v Apply a few drops of *‘Freezone'’ upon that old, (‘ \ bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops b hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, b root and all, without pain or soreness, C.' Hard corns, soft coms, coms 33 between the toes, and the Pos bard skin calluses on " bottom of feet lift e right off—no humbug! = - n , 0 | 14 Q d Tiny bottles of ** Freewane'" coct A : but a few cents at drug stores THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN eo 9q A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes =~ ®% *# FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920, Continued From Page 1. Central Berlin is filled with barbed wire entanglement and manchine guns The reichswehr (troops supporting Ebert government) 18 threatening to attack the Baltic troops (supporters of Von Kapp) unless they are with drawn. It is estimated that there are 50,000 reichswehr in Berlin and environs Their leaders claim to have enough soldiers to crush the Spartacist movement. Spartacist leaders con trol the strike situation, however, Spartacist chiefg called upon Herr Schiffer demanding the dismissal of Noske and a revision of the KEbert cabinet., Leaders of the independent Socialists demand the surrender of all persons responsible for the Von Kapp uprising so they can be tried for high treason, They insist that no amnesty shall be declared. The Communists asked the de mobilization of the reichswehr on the ground that these troops are re actionary and untrustworthy. This request was rejected with the ex planation that if the reichswehr were disbanded, there would be nothing to prevent the Spartacists from seizing power. e German Farmers Joining Soviets (By International News Service.) LONDON, March 18.—The Com munist movement in Germany is spreading, according to advices re ceived here from German sources Just before noon. Paris Hears Ebert Is Not in Berlin PARIS, March 18.—The German charge d’'affaires, Wilhelm Mayer, was informed from Stuttgart today that President KEbert of Germany, would not return to Berlin until after the meeting of the National riow to KReueve No Medicine to Swallow, Just Inhale Medicated Vapor Wonderful cures of catarrh, head noises and deafness are being re ported by men and women who suffered for years. They found quick relief in sooth -3 ing medicated smoke. Then, L 5 by following the easy di ] ) rections, ~ their ailments " vanished and have never returned. One of the world's veteran physicians eompounded this amazingly suceessful remedy of herbs. It may be obtained in the form of cigarettes; or for smoking in ‘l Pih)g& or upon a holder, This delightful remedy s harmless; contains no tobaceo. The relief is usu ally felt at once, A triple | guarantee comes in the box; | you are sure to be benefited or no cost to you, Could any- s thing be fairer? Just ask the gE "-,! ? druggist for a box of Dr, Blos- “K ser's Remedy and mention how A ) you prefer to use it., Or send \D 10 cents, silver or -hm]‘m, for Proof Package with GUARANTEE to | BLOSSER CO, CL-11, ATLANTA, GA. © ; RL e t'.. 4TI ) Po ek eR A lto‘t‘r o ) Tl T T this' Package !}y | | v 1 i ek u\ /\ ol - ~ » | ~\ r e } s ) ey | ) 7 ﬁ SN ﬁgj t s (2 NI & i . XM . (T ;@3 A= . AR | (e ARES) ¢ s r ‘ noe L ey | é‘ ) L 4 : :.x.',,:.; 1 el lsy : v,".‘ . CORR ‘-.rfr*! ¢ W ._1(.l-‘ ’)'A.' '.-r_j‘i. lil .’v/ \ G < r will see the Point R ALWAYS select Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, as do millions of others. Not only does their tempting, oven-fresh flavor appeal to your appetite, but their rich, real quality satisfies you that you are eating the corn flakes which have always held the popular verdict of “the best.” Ask your grocer for them, and select them by the “waxtite” package bearing this signature— * . . Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's every day. 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 Internationa! 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 suicide. President Ebert of Germany, has arrived in Berlin from Stuttgart, according to the Exchange Telegraph dispatch. A telegram received earlier in the day by the Times from Amsterdam quoted Berlin dispatch to the Tele graph as sgaying that Von Kapp and General von Luettwitz had both fled from Berlin in automobiles im mediately after they resigned. Gen eral von Luettwitz commanded the revoluticnary 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 and British missions in Ber lin are attempting tn 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 trict had defeated the Reichswehr and probably command the railway lines, 1 The missions then uttempted to arrange for the departure of the Americans and Britishers by way of‘ Dantzig. | A large number of Americans, mostly business men, who went to Leipzig to attend a commercial fair, are reporied panic stricken as a re €ult of the street fighting in that city. So far as knowns none has been injured, but chey are reported to be making desperate efiorts 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 collaborateéd with the revolu tionists. Poland Reported 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.) PARIS, 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 tPe war, it was learned in official circles today. It 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 fied the treaty, it is held that only the United States troops that are still on the Rhine under the armistice terms could advance into Germany. One view advanced today was that if German conditions compel allied military measures the first aerial in vasion probably would be made from Poland.” - The crack “Kosciusko Squadron” of the Polish army, which is made up almost wholly of Ameri cans is 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 International News Service.) I.ONDON, March 18.—Philips Price, Berlin correspondent of the Dally Herald, quoted leaders of the Scheid emann faction of the German Social ists, in a dispatch today, as saying: “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 correspondent gays the food situation in Vienna has become critical as a result of the German railway strike which held up relief trains from Holland and Den mark. ‘Red’ Horde Sweeps Ruhr District ) (By International News Service.) L.ONDON, March 18 —‘“The situa tion in the Ruhr district of Germany is most serious,” the British foreign office announced this afternoon. “At‘ both Vitter and Horne ‘reds’ attacked the barracks and killed the officers and most of the men. They captured all the batteries and guns.” ‘ Communists Are | . . - ‘ Barricading Berlin | (By International News Service.) LLONDON, March.lß.—German com=- munitsts are building barricades in the southeastern and northern sub urbs of Berlin, said a Reuter dis patch from Copenhagen this after noon. Bolshevik Uprisings In Poland Reported \ (By International News Service.) . LLONDON, March 18.—There has ' been a bolshevik uprising at Warsaw and elsewhere in Poland, according to information. Continuous Fighting In Leipzig Reported (By International News Service.) LONDON, March 18.—Fighting in the streets of Leipzig has been con tinuous since 4 o’clock yesterday aft ernoon, according to a Central News dispatch. Barricades have been erected. Twenty persons were killed in an attack on the railway station at Nurnberg. The attack was repulsed. At Rostock, a German seaport, workers made a surprise attack and captured the military barracks. Y (00 eAS SN £ S L s S 'iy _.",_., e, »_-> i A R Y g 2 i Fi 3 9B ' sV o -_v~'».~:;:':g;j 3 -',';; 33 :: L T R | 0 B 80y VSN VSRRI " THOUSAND LIGHTS In order to reduce stock before removal we offer All Sheet PICTURES AT I 33'%% DISCOUNT While they last until April 1 COLE BOOK CO. ~ \\“ \l"ﬁ ‘ ’,’ {/ \, - Y] | A 5 \ . e—— e e eeo . 07 g Mother! Watch k 7 Child’s Tongus! “ . L *® California Syrup of Figs” # For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Mother! Say ‘“California,” then you will get genuine “‘California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the hottle. Children love this delicious laxative. . Continued From Page 1. term “self determination,” which he said was a “phraise of pure hypo cracy.” By a vote of 28 to 51 a motion by Senator Kellogg to table the Gerry Irish reservation was defeated. The Senate then proceeded to vote on the Thomas reservation on Korea. NIGHT SESSION. Senator Lodge served notice he would hold the Senate in session Thursday night if necessary that the resolution of ratification may be whipped into final shape before the end of today’s session. The Thomas amendment on Korea | was defeated by a vote of 34 to 45, l By a vote of 37 to 42 the Lodge substitute for the Gerry Irish reser vation was defeated. Under the rules of the Senate, the resolution would lie over a day, or until tomorrow. A suspension of the rules, would, however, permit a final vote on it by tonight. VOTE SEEN FRIDAY. Such a vote is not anticipated, however, until tomorrow. . Senator Lodge plans to get rid of all pending reservations and amend ments and of other loose e¢nds at today’'s session, ' Defeat of the treaty for a second time, despite last hour efforts to force ratification, is generally an ticipated on all sides. At least fif teen Republicans and twenty-five! Democrats are expected to votei against ratification as a result of the coalition between the "irrecon-l cilables” opposed to the treaty on any condition and administration senators standing unalterably against the Lodge reservation program. Only‘ thirty-three votes are needed to block ratification. . . Commissioners Meet - . In Dublin April 9 DUBLIN, Ga., March 18.—County compissioners of the Twelfth District will meet in Dublin April 9 to discuss problems which the counties are fac tng, especially in regard to roads and bridges. After the convention, they will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon. HELD FOR SLAYING. CHESTER, S. C., March 18.—Lem Hinson of Lando, Chester County, was put in jail here charged with killing Robert Alley. He claims self defense. A Dainty Toilet Dirt and dust cannot withstand the rich, suddy, bushels of lather of One to three teaspoons applied to the well- g moistened hair, then rubbed into a bubbling \ lather, makes the hair feel and look as silk. \ Leaves the hair clean, fresh, brilliant, fluffy \ and wavy, \ A delightful acquisition to your toilet. \ A Hundred Times Better Than Soap \ 60c at your druggist’s \ Standard and Fiction AT I 335% DISCOUNT While they last until April 1 R ——— Chaplain Randolph Celebrates Birthday Chaplain John A. Randolph, U. S. A., celebrated his sixty-first birth- = fa e ) '7;:-?" mgs sC, e \ o i eAR s ‘:i"', 4 .."'9,?)-’ ;_.,;*{,» ‘N' \‘R 'l7'") . .’« ”""_.. ; .f:.. 2 g Yitvs ARt oi B A £ = ; 71&:\‘3«, F¥ /,f/ c I§’/ Vi ! YRGS g 5 A & 585 LERORRY . LT ia2 g g i-, . (LRI 0y @;"&' 0 \ RN ’;-' o 5 ‘!' -" 3 2 _(’l',u:,j'r." e - ?./‘ g N f‘f’i;"} B KT S by e L2y b R S S A (NN Fezieyvi SOy gl T :‘A;',‘.;, U e S NAT o ek 4% " R TS bOO TR ki ALY > A PN N A SRR SR .i‘ e L g AN i T IO ¢ R s B ? L 9 3R TR AR 5 S Wesarisn a 8 ] -“."2 ce’.. ‘:j ‘i\.*;" Rt 2080 j.i;,_? Caaes; - -'f"l‘f‘a/‘.,:i‘it-;'—.‘” L '».3(4‘; 2N eiRA Ao Co DNy PR Rt 73 3'%’;“.#‘?2-’»:«‘.?‘x':f}?"{::.’:ﬁ’i Set AR - 8 MBI, "Ve U A U T e L R T B RVe et R 1 ’.i; e T i e ;J&"‘ R, e ee T g e RAR .'f :"}I o g _' L. i K w-: . .{(}-,ka\... 870 T £e W e TR P VT i PR e ‘ SR o N e, < - b 3 4 ?/v e ",‘," A T oD SN ¥ é., ‘ s o :,‘;::?:-%;;;v s e : 3 ._';:J';i & 257 ' £ _ 3 SYRUP il adp e - . ’ 3 A sweet that's as good for the 7 children as it tastes to them. : BLAG,?{ Order a can of ALAGA from your N S . o # ‘ N R 4\ﬂ/. grocer and spread it on bread for the kiddies. A ﬁ\(‘ﬁﬁi.’n,ﬂ_ﬁgfé, delicious, wholesome treat. <l LAR‘, | ol 3 QQO u?&g&,ﬁ Packed by | R U ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. : )ST ,;'.u/;,-,w_\ = Montgomery, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. % e . % — \\‘_lll"ll"l"l“llllll“ll“l"llllIIIIllllll“llllllll“ll““l"Il/, 5 £ = ‘T QO = Productsyoven — @ | #attempt appetites | Hhattempt appetite: E There hardly can be a surer guarantee of ] sharpening dull appetite than by offering the E tempting results of H 1 R » 5 SELF riSING IFLOUIR. | s A product highly appreciated throughout 4 the South for many years. Delicious biscuits, ={ fcathery muffins, light and wholesome bread E] and beautiful cake are some of the things that | housewives know from long experience are made ] best when this self-rising flour is used. Rl = —— And the saving that re- [ = ;(’L.:;.:.--‘-:;.‘u\_?\\i__',“\‘:' sults is a big economical GO St R factor. Neither baking E \;:}ss:l_-:'/"..-"—“ poewder, soda nor salt is B 7 PR needed, all the ingredients E \"'“‘"}—\‘"'. \ required to give the finest = & W |BN \ bqkings being so exactly (I'l/ \ A‘ ; mlx(fd that there is no §E¢N) ELUUR '. possible chance of failure. % : s IS 71\ . 957 L A d B L\‘\' A / l;@:-!:’i‘:.; For Sale in Atlanta == /42’/4% f Terminal Brokerage Co. ON SR TN g\‘;%RY L L:n_nuu’.' : i Makes 20,000 trips, averaging half-mile each, to 1 collect one pound of honey. A pound of honey represents travel of 10,000 miles. The honey produced in this country rep resents trave of two trlillion miles by the little | bees—or a million round trips to the moon. ‘ The honey crop annually is worth twenty mil lion dollars. Don’t be discouraged by the seeming small ness of your SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The bees earn the twenty millions mercly by keeping at it. G | 47 INTEREST PAID | 'sl.oo STARTS THE ACCOUNT, 1 ASR TR S el | We Act as Executors of Wills, - . . . Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Co. Organized 1899, Iday Tuesday at Fort McPherson. He has been in the service for over twenty years. He is the second high est ranking chaplain in the regular |urmy. 4