Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2
CERTAIN TO RATIFY
TREATY, SAYS SMITH
Georgia Senator Says Trouble
About Agreement Is on Article
Ten
Atlanta. Ga.- That the treaty should
nnet will be ratified at. an earl> dale w»n
r' servalions safeguarding American in
tcrests, was the statement made by J >•
Senator Hoke Smith on leaving Atlanta
for Washington yesterday, s- as to bo
present today at a conference of senatox?
regarding the treaty.
“The trouble nbout agreement seems to
b- #on Article 10.*' said Senator smith.
••Article 10 obligates the United States to
j.rtserve that is to protect, the territo
rial boundaries of nil members of the
league against externa' aggression. The
aggression might be partly external arid
principally internal and still the obligation
would remain.
“As drawn. Article 10.' if the League of
Nations had been existing when the thir
teen colonies fought for independence and
France he’ped them, would have required
every member of the league to pour their
troops into the colonies and help Great
Britain* whin the colonies back into sub*
jug:* lion.**
Tin- senator expressed the opinion that
the treaty may help ehe *k war, but ho
had nr hope that tt will prevent It.
“With over four hundred millions of
subject people controlled by England
| 'ranee and Japan and with fighting now
going on In Egypt. Mesopotamia. Persia
Tndia and to some extent in Korea, and
with war almost certain ovtr Shantung,
1 am unwilling for the linitod States to
assume an obligation to send our boys
into all ihesoi wars, where subject people
are striving for liberty." declared Senator
Smith, fie Insists that congress should
pass upon each particular war and deter
mine whether the United States is called
upon to lender aid
“ft is the permanent and universal obli
gation to put our boys into practically
the wars of the world VMthout knowing
the causes which will bring on the wars
« r tin object of the wars, that lead me
to object to such a provision," said the
senator. "The American people would
never be willing to send their boys to
Korea oi Shantung or India or Persia to
help England or Japan maintain a rule
over subject people."
CHURCH TO SURVEY
CITIES OF SOUTH
Experts of Interchurch World
Movement Gather in Atlanta
to Discuss Plans
Atlanta, Ga.—ln preparation for a reli
gious survey of all the cities of the South
under the auspices of the fnterchurcb
World Movement, a conference of special
survey men met In Atlanta this morning
to draw up final /dans for the campaign
Twenty-five experts In sociological and re
ligious work are in attendance from all
parts of toe South, with Dr. A. C. Zum
brunner, of Nashville, Term., in charge.
A survey is to be made, under inter
ohurch direction, of every city in the
South with a population of 5.000 or over.
It is to he made in conjunction with the
rural religious survey which has already
besr. in progress in Southern States during
the past five months. The material to be
gathered is for the use of all the evangeli
cal denominations of America who have
subscribed to the Interchurch World
Moument.
Present in Atlanta for the conference.
In addition to Dr. Zumbrunnen, who is
head of the city survey division for the
South, is? Dr. George G. Holllngshead. in
charge the nation-wide survey for the
movement. Dr. Holllngshead made the in
troductory talk of the morning on the pur
poses of the survey about to be under
taken.
The survey will have three divisions:
First, a study of the individual church.
Its equipment, activities and program of
religious education and worship; second
the inter-relations of the Protestant
churches of the community or neighbor
hood districts: and, third, a house-to
house canvas by blocks to discover the re
ligious tendencies of each household.
Surveys will be made in all Southern
cities as rapidly as skilled workers can be
seemed to take up the work. The twen
iv-tfve surveyors present, who arc now
hegmn.ng their surveys, are as follows-
G. S. Harmon, Jackson, Miss.; A. J Dick
inson, Birmingham, Ala.. Win. E. Miller,
Tampa. Fla.; John W. Jenkins. Atlanta*
Uurrell Vance. Xa#hrtlle. Term.: J. T
Thompson, Y. M.C. A. Little Rock, Arkv:'
Gilbert A. Smith. Little Rod;: U. O
Wright, Jacksonville, Fla.; A. O. Zum
brunnen. Nashville, Tenn ; Dr. Geo. G.
Holllngshead, New* York City; FI. W.
Frame. Baton Uouge. La.: Rev. Erickson.
Toll City. Inch; R. J. Charles. Jackson
vile. Fla.: Henry W. Banks, Baton
Jlougo, La.; Jr W. Durham, Richmond.
Va.: R. \Y\ McKay. Little Rock, Ark.; W.
S. Stallings. Birmingham. Ala., and II
P Howell Birmingham, Ala
COTTON MEN AT WORK
FORMING BIG BODY
Membership Quotas of Ameri
csm Cotton Association Arc
.'Consolidated
Atlanta, Ga. —County chahmen of the
American Colton Association in Georgia
are pushing the enrollment of member*
With tin most eneo'Hraginu degree of en
ergy and enthnsiasni, aeeordintr to state
ments of Major Devereaux F. McClatchey
executive secretary and state director for
Georgia, whose headquarters are in the
senate chamber us the state c&pltol
It is the plan of the Georgia division
to have t very eotinty In the state thor
ounhly organized before thi next crop of
to.ton is itlanlt'd. Me ' bantu. bankers
1 lofezzlonal men and others not engaged
In farming, arc strongly supporting ihi
movement for organized effort among the
farmers, and are taking memberships in
the association. This is one of the most
significant features of the whole move
ment.
The membership quotas for Georgia
counties have been consolidated. Tin
quotas at not figured on the basis of
population The basis used was cotton
production in 11117. In that war several
Georgia countii- hod not bc. ii divided to
create new counties, hence the quotas are
litad. for both counties. Where a county
Is t.srg. hi population, hut small in cot*
tori production, the basts used for calcu
lating quotas was the hank resources.
Generally leaking the quotas will h.
found to be very accurate as to a county's
it tore in cotton, whether that Interest is
direct or ndlrect. It it- announced iha'
the Lit Kalb County branch of the asso
elation will be perfected Saturday, Janu
ary to. Hon J. .1 Brown will speak. Hon
Geo. M. Napier will preside.
PROFESSOR TIES
RIS Oil LIFE
Atlanta. Gi -inquiry I n • '•oron*r'i
Jury m-f Hu neath here yesterday of Ur.
Mm. Or-iuca. former prnfexy,, of llter
*fure ami languages n various southern
schools vis *et*for today.
Dr. Orernlea wai found in hia *oom at
a boarding house here-, a bullet ’.round
through Ins head and a pistol with one
cartridge by his side. Puttee pronounced
It a case of *utcio«.
The former professor, who was about
** years old. held a degree In medicine,
bad been ordained a minister, and was
rm« of the most accomplished linguists of
to* country. He was capable of teaching
fourteen languages and spoke seven
/ uentlv according to W. K Dykes, »tt
perlntendi-nt />f the Ntlantx public
schools He formerly was a member of
too facul’y of the Boys' High School
h> re.
After isls wife was accidentally burned
to death several years see Ur. Green lea
Saturday and After Supper Sales
AFTER SLIPPER
. SPECIALS
On Sale tor the Hour Advertised
Only.
6 to 7 O’CLOCK.
CORSETS. I.ight-weight aver
age model corsets, regularly
$1.50, on sale this hour me ft[>
Saturday only W I lUU
i Second Floor)
LIQUID VENEER, this splen
did polishing oil and “varnish
food," a full size 50c QQr*
bottle, on sale at uuC
(Fifth Floor)
GRAPE FRUIT KNIVES, of
fine Universal Steel, especially
designed for separating the pulp
from the skin, Regularly nt
30c, sale price 4 I C
(Third Floor)
BROOMS—“White’s Special-
An excellent 5-string broom,
selling regularly at 90c, on
sale this hour tsQr>
for 03C
i Fifth Floor)
PARING KNIVES, Universal
Steel paring knives, a conven
ient size and shape for many
purposes. Regular price tn.
13c, on sale this hour... SUC
(Third Floor)
7 i u a o clock.
POTATO IVIASHfcHS, heavy
wire potato mashers witli wood
en handle, Regularly 13c, <i rt_
on sale this hour for ... IUU
(Fifth Floor)
FLANNELLETTE GOWNS,
Women’s flannellette gowns,
made with short sleeves, finish
ed at neck and sleeves with
scallop. Regularly $1.95. Sale
Price, Limited 3 to one cn
customer
(Second Floor)
SALT AND PEPPER
SHAKERS, attractive shak- I
ers of clear glass, with pearl
tops, regularly 25c each, tr
on sale this hour only, ea. I 3C
(Third Floor)
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, with
straps on shoulder, regular $1.25
garments, on sale this QC«
hour
(Second Floor)
Your Saturday List of
White's Pure Food Groceries
“MORE FOR A DOLLAR THAN A DOLLAR WILL
BUY ELSEWHERE.”
SPECIAL SALE JAMS AND JELLIES
At prices that should persuade you to stock your
pantry with these delicious and wholesome sweets.
Royal Scarlet Jams,
6 jars $2.25
Wilson Certified
Jams, 6 jars . . ... $2.25
New Era Jelly,
7-oz. 6 jars 79c
Cresca Marmalade,
3 jars $1.59
FLOUR
Golden Harvest Plain
Jersey Cream Self Rising.
24 pound bag,none better
$1.75
BUTTER Finest
Creamery,
pound I OC
Quaker Oats,
4 packages 55c
Potatoes, peck . . . . 70c
Breakfast Bacon, CHr
1-lb Carton DUI»
Cottolene. PO TQ
S-lb. pail 4Cil J
ADVANCE SPRING HATS
For those who would anticipate the season
and suggest the warmth and lightness of
coming Springtime, these trig Knox and
Gage Sailors and tailored Straw Hats offer a
most acceptable selection. Prices range
$12.00 t 0 $20.00
'WMITE’V-RECONfJ FLOOR)
'eft Atlanta nml had-einoe been t» aching
.11 Asheville, N. < H- had been In poor
health for several y< art and returned
uerr a fortnight ago
Asheville, N. C.—Dr. William Gre»nl«A,
whose death occurred in Atlanta yeater
day. had been an Instructor in imslem
laiiguvgi si Bingham Military Academy
her. during the irhool tern, tJist cloaed
jus: b fore Christmas. Dr. Omenlea. or
''apiain Ureenlea, a h was %iown at
Hingh.-m. had b di re based from fur.
:h-r service at Hingham. and It is be
lieved her- that this may have caused
hint to become despondent.
SAYS RUSSIA TO
SAVE HERSELF
London.- On til#* rvr of ; ’• rHurfl T*
Copenhagen to thn prisoner tx*
In Connection With the Last Day of Our Seventh Annual
, Mothers, Bring
Your Boy
To Our Boys’ Store on
Saturday.
Here are Suits, O'Coats,
Mackinaws, Hats and
T rousers.
EVERY ITEM AT A
WORTHWHITE SAVING
FOR SATURDAY.
BOYS’ PLUSH AND VEL
VET HATS, a great' variety
of shapes and sizes, values vo
$2.0(1, on sale $1.59
BOYS’ OVERCOATS, Choice
of about fifteen coats in
brown and gray, mg QC
$15.00 values, on sale vwiUu
BOYS’ MACKINAWS, the
warm, good-looking coats,
that boys like so well, about
12 coats only to sell, fr Art
$8.50 values for .. . JIDiUU
BOYS’ JUVENILE SUITS.
of serge, corduroy and
velveteen, ages 2% to 8
year.
20% DISCOUNT
ON ALL BOYS’ SUITS,
(Blue Serge Excepted),
ages 8 to 11 years, origi
nally priced $lO. to $25.
Sale Saturday at
$8.50 to $21.25.
(Bovs' Store —Ist Floor Annex.)
Gordon & Dilworth Mar
malade, 6 jars . .’ . .$2.59
Wilson Certified
Preserves, 6 jars . $2.29
Del Monte Peach Jam,
6 cans $1.50
Sunbeam Preserves.
6 jars -. . $2.25
Sunbeam Jams,
6 jars $2.35
EGGS— Fresh, 70
dozen I ZC
4
Snowdrift Shortening, mn rn
8-lb. pail
Cheese, New York State a a
Cream, lb ‘HfC
Syrup, Signet, Kfir
No. S cart 3U C
Libby’s Asparagus CO'OR
Stalks, 6 cans «3t L 3
Graham Flour,
bag 4UC
Pecans. QQr
4 pounds Owl*
HAM SALE
Wilson 04
Certified, lb. OHrC
(WHITE'*— MAIN FLOOR)
change negotiations with Maxim I.ivlnoff.
the Bolsbc’ik representative. .Immu
O’Orsdy told the Mlrre correspondent
th f h- he|l. .■ <i y., pourparlers would he
successful .mil that 'lk repatriation of
British prisoners and British civilian res
ident* In soviet itussia would he effected
by the end of January.
Mr. O'Grady expressed It as bis opinion
t'ha' Iluesia would sale herrelf If |. fi
alone
"She Is now like a child groping in tip.
dark but sh< i* growing up." he d.-clar
ed. "Sh» will regenerate herself i, v liei
own resource*. I belie . she will become
the America of another new world. The
soviet government, today Is far more
humanitarian, far saner and far more
statesmanlike than the soviet govern
ment of a year ago Atrocities, of
course, ar- being commuted by Asiatics,
but 1 know' that when the perpetrators
are adjudged guilty they are exterminat
ed."
Mr. O'Grady strongly opposed armed
Intervention in Itusala, saying it would
be n delusion to build hop. eori Adm ra.
Kolchak and General Denikina, both >,f
whose armies he added were beaten and
broken.
"ften'f le' is Imagine, Mr O'Grady
assut’d that sudden and dratnat.c Intel.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
vantlon h.i .laiian would solve ihc proh- I
lem of Bo’she m h destroying it. Jv.cr
a well ‘ fpjlpp-d artnv of - -011,1)00 m.’li
would -tr-ls b- rt-itroyed by the cosiness
of Russia if not. by Its various peoples
Th« only hop. for Ilussi.i lies In c'lu<a
tlon.
MAJOR SHOT IN
SCUFFLE IN HOME
New Orleans. M; y>- Ii < *dd lf#».
rh*k. fit chary* of the Mlmmlhklpp'- riv**
at \«w Orica hit. wax onn*r\>jnn
to'av and b'dl#f wan «txpr*H*«#J by phy
*\c\ti r \n that. the bullet wound h»- r«*e*#*iv#*d
during n a/*ijff!e with u Htrang#*r In Hl*
br»rn»* last night would not prove fatoi.
Major If' trirl. wna unable it, make any
atatemer.f rcj'trdlng th*« Mhoottng. but It
wan #*xpc««t#»d that h< would !##» in .1 con
dlUon Inter »o unn\ni tin police in their
tuurch for the unidentified nmn, who,
St la b#?ll#v#*d, forced hi* way into the
bourn* and eliot flu officer when tli#• :i,i.
♦ r attempted to «*Jeet him. Th* bull# t
'•nlered the h«nd
Major ll#*rrt#k 1* a native rtf
City Mo During the war he wax a # ol*
<»n I of engineers.
Saturday marks the last day of our Seventh An
nual After Christmas Sale, and the passing of an ex
traordinary opportunity for buying at far below reg
ular prices.
The items advertised here, represent only a small portion of
those on sale, practically every department offers special values,
ami you shop here on Saturda> with the assurance of securing un
usual price advantages throughout the store.
J ljj[
Charming Frocks
—OF—
Silk Satin, Tricolette, Velveteen
$65.00 and $75.00 Values on Sale at
$39.50
These are smart and up-to-the-minute styles, made of finest
quality materials, and with all of the tiny details of I rim
ming. embroidery, bead ing, that go so far in creating
original and distinctive models.
HEAVY REDUCTIONS now prevail on Coats, Suits,
Skirts and other smart winter Ready-to-Wear.
(WHITE'S—SECOND FLOOR)
Don’t You Feel the
Need of Another
IS;?! Winter Hat?
Of course you do, that is if
you are a wise woman who
obeys her impulse and discards
the too long worn winter bonnet,
chosen at the beginning of lhe
season., for a new one Mooted
from—
Any Mat in our stock winter
Millinery, including Gage and
Knox hats, all now selling at
J REGULAR MARKED
PRICE.
(WHITE’S—SECOND FLOOR)
Shoe News For
Saturday
GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES for #
school wear. Gunmetal Kid.
with low heels, solid leather
soles, (exceptional *r nr
value, pair 00,03
MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS
SHOES, for school wear, in
Patent and Gunmetal, button
and lace styles, spring heels and
welt soles, on not lira I shape lust.
Sizes fi to 8 $3.50
Sizes 8 % to 11 $4.50
Size:; 11% to 1 $5 00
LADIES’ SPATS, in broken
lots, black, white, me ««
grey and yellow. . . v I tUU
Velbarre Suiting
Heather Suiting
Mixed Suiting
Broadcloth
Cloaking
Navy
Duvetyn
Plaid Suiting
Cassimere
* * *
Consult Butterick
Patterns for practi
cal iyid charming
styles for making the
above materials into
smart suits and
dresses,
<»>•! III Coupler,
Main Floor.)
4,000 ENUMERATORS
GET N. Y. CENSUS COUNT
New Vork. N';»rj i (Ml * n'irr.' /*tore 1
loday commenced »I»r» tark of rounUng
N'w York*a population.
In .soior*tinn thr* enumerator* in New
Vork by competitive examination prefer
'■fire w;ia given to war worker* The
for <:»• of men end 'vomen eiiot #*n In
Brooklyn ;« n tut ino nor cent »x*«er
vl Of.
Arthur fi bone eupervluor of the een•
nun for the third d.i*» *h 1 r*tfmated that
f-rgi/klyn won hi bo well ahead of Man
hattan borough for the fjrat time In h)**
lory According to hia eeflmatea, ft rook**
iyn'a population will »f>proxlfnut«- 2.260.*
ono, while M.'ilia*tan probably will fnh
below th# 2,ddd,dod mark
Don’t You Forgot It.
Hoar In mind that ( ’hnnihorlaln’a Tab-
Sofa rm» only move the bowel*, but Im*
prove tip .Ippetlte and tile dl
-1 -jr 'lion. They contain no peprln or other
[ dlarrtlvr ferment, but fftreriKtben the
I Mtorna • m mid enalde |i s o perform iltf
1 functions naturally.- adv.
.
11/
“5*
To Keep
"Some
body’s
Little
School
Girl"
Warm
and
Attract
ive
Looking
These Coats and
Middy Suits
PRICED FAR BELOW
REGULAR.
Navy Serge Middy
Suits
Regularly $15.00, . mn «C
Specially Pricec )u,u3
For girls f, to I I years, tlyso
Middy Suits of splendid all
wool sorgo, smart, with rm
hloms nnd braiding, nro tho
idioi 1 and accepted school
dress. They will not lust
long u( ibis special price,
and In order not to dlssup
point you, we advise that you
see them on Saturday as
early as possible.
ALL WOOL COATS
Regularly $19.75, A4A nr
on sale at ) IZiJd
Included are many at t met lye
and serviceable coats, for
girls t; to l. r > years, of warnK
all-wool materials, nicely*
lined, they present remark
able values.
(WHITE’S—SECOND FLOOR) ‘
Because Our Stock of
Heavy Woolen
Suitings
Is Too Large for This Season of the Year, We Have Plan
ned a Sale at Substantially Reduced Prices
For Saturday.
These woolens are the choicest and handsomest on
our shelves, and because they are of mere "Ilian ordinary
weight, they will tailor to superb advantage—will take
and retain lines of graceful smartness. '
Fashion predicts the use of these up-to-the-minute
popular weaves well into a late Spring, and Thrift advises
I he purchase of them now for next Fall and Winter.
Note Ihe savings listed here. These prices are ef
fective for Saturday only.
VELBARRE SUITINGS^-
54 inches wide, smart
shades of blue, brown and
gray. Regularly $8.50 yd.
Sale Price, yd $7.65
HEATHER SUITING
-54 inches wide, gray,
blue, brown, reindeer.
Regularly $5.98. Sale
Price, yard $5.39
MIXED SUITING
-58 inches wide, in five of
the season’s latest shades.
Regularly $3,50, Sale
Price, yd $3.15
BROADCLOTH
-54 inches wide, in all de
sirable shades. Regularly
$7.50 yd. Kale Price,
yd $6.75
CLOAKING —S 6 inches
wide, iri smart dark mix
tures. - Regularly $6.50
yd., Sale price, yd. $5.85
(WHITE'S— MAIN I 100 HI
Children’s Union
Suits
Warm, line ribbed Union Suit.*, nicely fin
iHhed. and perfect fitting, for children 2 to
16 years. These are excellent -i /'xr'k
values at 6136, on special sale
'WHITE'S—-MstN ruOOB,
HARVARD ELEVEN
HEADS FOR HOME:
PAftAdena. Cal- The fin* yard foot bull
*<iund today began the loriff return Joij/-,
nay to f 'ambrldic*'. Maea., fully repaid for
the twiee trana-continantMl trip by the
7 to tT victory gained hare yeaterday ovh
the (Jnlveralty of Orevon eleven. Th*
fflniiKiti victory wm< the firMt G-or* d l»y
hi (.iiaterti team in the annual inter-m r*
• Iona) game hero.
IdKfUNKloii today by erltlciw of Hie
game larirely concerned the ability of
Caeey, Harvard'll aeriKaflonul ba<kAu!d
in an. In catching forward pan th and
Irr# Ing hlrn.*elf fa< k > mid A.
Hoi we# ri a Una during the final
- C "Toilet
At Saturday Reduction*.
(Plus federal lax.)
25c Woodbury s oi
Facial Soap. ... u 1 C
35c Cucumber
Cream wt/C
50c Palmolive A EC*-.
Cold Cream. . . .
30c Lyon’s Tooth
Paste Z O C
30c Sanitol
Tooth Powder.. mDC
30e Corylopsis of Japan
Rice Powder o 1
for Z 1 C
50c Djer-Kiss of
Talcum... OUC
50c Pebe«o a£
Tooth Paste..
50c Menthola- A r*
turn 4i)C
30c Sozodont o j*
Liquid uDC
60c Quinine
Hair Tonic.... HrOC
60c Bay Hum A C
for 4 DC
25c Peroxide o *|
Cream 4. 1 C
25c Dioxogen O 1
for ZIC
10c Jergen’s Royal Palm
Soap, OC
3 cakes for. ... 4<t)C
4m H “ ir . 45c
25c Amoline o 1
for ZIC
30c Palmolive OC
Shaving Cream uDC
(WHITE’S—MAIN FLOOR)
SERGE — Heavy quality
navy blue serge, 56 inches
wide, two grades, regu
larly $6.50 and $5.98 yd.
Sale Prices, yd.
$3.85 and $5.39
DUVETYN —Castor, navy
and black, 42 inches wide,
in suit patterns of 3i/ 2 yds
each. Regularly $65.00
suit. Sale price . . $40.00
PLAID SUITING —Fine
woolen plaid suitings, 54
inches wide. Regularly
$7.50 yd. Sale price,
yard $6.75
MEN’S CASSIMERE—
The finest grade used for
Women's Coat Suits or
Men’s Suits. Regularly
$42.00 a suit pattern. Sale
Price, suit pattern $37.50
I. t nil Gl -ircli gi\e - , ere,lit for
much • rTcf five punting.
J.ii.l le. Mini turt mul Hr-, e, « nose drns
kok. brought tin Or.-vun i-ore in wlih
ill "" polnr of (lie wien Harvsirt*
t.iu-brlown in <'hurdi unrt goal bv V.
Ilerwien prortuclcd. sbo esme in for fa
vorable nieutlon.
EXCESSIVE ACIDITY
is at the bottom of most
digestive ills.
RHfMDS
for indigestion afford pleas
ing and prompt relief from
the distress of acid-dyspcpsia.
MADK BY SCOTT At BOWNE
MAKKRS OF SCOTT'S EMtICSTON ,
THREE