The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

2 Is FIVE I Plate Glass Windows in Stores Broken and Stores jixDoted Strike Commit- jtee Wields Immense Power. Belfast January 2 There was ranch rioting in the dark streets night. Many plate-glass windows In stores along prominent I streets were smashed and some of I their contents were stolen. There was considerable wanton stone. I throwing during the night.

many I windows being broken. The police frequently charged with their dub. I upon tire rIoters. London January 29. The Belfast I strike committee.

which wields izu. I mense power has taken upon Itself I with the Involuntary acquiescence of the' civil authorities. iome of the attributes of an industrial soviet. 1 the Belfast correspondent of The Kancheiter Guardian reports. I.

The strike committee. it Is added li' peremptorily discouraging Yb. llence. MINERS BACK CLYDE STRIKE. London.

January 29. Miners in many' of the collieries In west Scotland have truck in sympathy with the men who threw down their tools at Clyde. This action was taken in spite of their leaders' protest. A strike conference was held at Glasgow on Tuesday and was at tended by delegates from all parts of Scotland as well as Grlmsby. ugby and London.

It wee announced at tn meeting I that the strikers in the Clyde district are estimated to number 700011. The only amelioration In the strike situation has been a. concession by the employers of a hour I week to all road and transport workers. which resulted ftom a. I conference held today.

The Nottingham miners' strike has been settled by the concession of the principal demands of the miners. On the Clyde the situation has I crown worse and there were I stormy scenes at Glasgow as a se- lquel to the refusal of labor minister to intervene in the disputes. Thousands of strikers after a mass meeting paraded the streets and after an' unsuccessful attempt to persuade the municipal electrlctrl- clans to Join the strike. sent a. deputation to' the Lord Provost.

warning him that unless he secured an answer to their demands that the government Intervene In the die- llpute by Friday until constitutional I methods might be adopted for en forcing their demands. bemt Settle It That Way. Congress cant settle the railroad problem by voting Itself more mileage either. Indianapolis News. Why Look So Thin It not becoming nor sate for your health.

Add flesh to your' tbonea and rose. to your cheeks by 1 drinking a. glass of this delicious dl- geutant with each meal. Shivar Ale PORE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIYAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Pbonf your grocer or druggist for I dozen bottles. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded on first dozen used.

Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated Shtvar Mineral Springs. Shelton S. C. It your regular deal- 1 cannot supply you telephone Stewart Co. Distributors for Atlanta.

I KODAKS RENTED LWb SOUTHERN tm IttTERIAL ft 11 I II TO. NURTHBRAD ifl Entering Trerifirici NifT s- The joy of the liberated Italian. provinces of Trent and Trieste on an announcement that at the end of so many years of Ignoble servitude they were to be reunited to the mother country was Indescribable. The photograph which we reproduce on our page today shows Italian troops who have entered In triumph a village in the Trentlno. MORTUARY' Mrs.

1 W. Candle. Mrs. I. W.

Candle of 08 Mangum street died Wednesday afternoon at a prlnte how- pltal. The body was removed to the chapel of Barclay A Brandon. William L. Knott. William L.

Knott 78 year. old died Wednesday morning at a private hospital. He lived at 459 Spring street and Is survived by one sister In. C. Hogan of New York.

Mrs. C. L. Norris. Waycross ranuary 28.

Special. The funeral of Mrs. C. L. Norris.

who died at her home yesterday afternoon In Gl- rhrlit Park. was conducted by Rev. L. E. Williams this afternoon at Settle Creek cemetery.

She It survlred her husband and six children. Marion Dlckson. Marion Dlckgon the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

it. Dlckson of 311 West-Fifth street died Wednesday afternoon at a private hospital. The body. was removed to the undertaking establishment of Harry G. Poole and will be sent Thursday morning to rslzburn for Interment.

Mr RP Brown. Mrs. B. P. Brown 70 years old died Tuesday nitht at the residence 7 Loll An- relel avenue.

She is survived by her. husband one daughter Mrs. Sallie dower two sitters. Mr Savannah Smith and MIU Llzzle Baker four brothers. Frank Newton George sod Robert Baker.

Charles P. Giardina Jr. Charles P. Glirdina 11' the. year on of Mr.

sod Mr Co P. Glardlna Sr. died Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the residence 124 ruUlaUl street. Decides his parents he Is wrYted by two sisters Mines Minnie sod Roslna Gtardlrm. and his grandparents.

Mr. anil Sirs. Joe OernltllL Robert S. Pilgrim. Robert S.

Pilgrim 811 years old. of 73 Vet North avenue. died Wednesday morn- log at a private hospital. is survived by his widow and two young children fuss brothers Herwhell liolli. Ernest tad ROT Pilgrim.

and three deters. Will 3. H. Petty. and Misses Eunice and Ida Pilgrim.

W. S. Papp. Newt was received In Atlanta Wednesday of the death of VT. S.

Paw. of WIl- more Kr. which occurred at the home or. his brother C. 1 PSW Dowlas GL r.

W. Papp. who lives on West- Peachtree. la a brother. The body will pasa through the city Thursday morning on the way to the home In Kentucky.

Marion L. Jones. Augusta. Ga. 2500572 29.

Special. Slarion L. Jones a prominent young bust- ness man of uguwt. died yesterday. Re la survived by his widow and three children.

lie was formerly principal owner of tile Marlon L. Jones Grocery company here. He latterly has been representing a big corn- Mr. Mary B. CaldwelL Anniston Ala.

January 29. Special. Mrs. Mary B. Caldwell.

a pioneer woman olhonn county la lf. at her home In Jacksonville at the age of 11 years. Mrs. teidweli was the wife of the late Colossi John IL CaMwpll. commander of the Sc.

tuous Tenth Alabama regiment In the civil war and prominent In political anlt. Irrlen In Alabama for many yenrs. She Is survived by two sons. John' B. Caldwell.

a prominent Birmingham lawyer. and Colonel Ed G. Caldwell. postmaster at Jacksonville. The funeral was held this after- noon from the Presbyterian church and wee largely attended.

Edith Buchanan. Edith Bucbenin. the year daughter of Sir. and Mrs. D.

M. Buchanan. of Blue Ridge GL died Wednesday night at- o'clock at a local hospital. Besides her parents she is survived by three brothers and three sisters. The body was removed to the chapel of Marry G.

Poole and will be sent Thursday to Blue Rldgetor Interment. Mrs. W. wTPhillipt Jr. The body of Mrs.

W. W. Phillips. lr. of Carterrrille.

GL who died while- vlsttng relative A. 1. Deli tile. win be sent Thursday morning. to residence In Cop.

tereetUe. She was 19 years old and Is sos- vied by a young daughter. her parents Mr. and Mrs. R.

JO. Ken one sister. Miss Juanita Ken four brothers Howard. Ralph homes and. Charlie Ken.

F. J. Stilton. The body of V. I.

Stilson. TO years old. who died Tuesday night at the residence 66 Albemarte aYeDUP were sent Wednesday afternoon to Attleboro Mass. for Interment. He Is snrrtved by his widow and two daughters.

Mrs. E. 1. rerkernon and Mrs. J.

W. Bailey pf New Bedford. Mess. Mr. Scflaon was well known In the city and was a member of Yaarab patrol of ShrlnfiW and belonged the Worth Avenue Presbyterian church.

William Pitt McAfee. The body of William Pitt tcAfee 23 years old. former resident of Atlanta who died Wednesday at Albuquerque N. hi. win be eat to this city for ttretent He 1 survived by his mother.

Mrs. May Ida McAfee of 63 Hill street tVo sisters Mrs. W. W. Rice lr.

and MI. Annie Laura McAfee. and. one brother. 1.

W. MoMs the United States navy aid his grandfather T. W. Pitt. TTpon the arrival of the body in" the city.

It will be takes to the undertaking establishment of B. B. Patter- son A Son. Mrs. W.

H. Reese Fairburn. Mrs. ThUS Jones Reese- wile of William B. ReesS.

89 years of an. died at her' residence here of pneumonia following in. fluema on Tuesday morning. She Is survived by her' husband two sons Atkinson and I. Bee of Wublnkton D.

C. tour daughters. Mary Jim. Emily. dittoed and Riles Reese her father and mother Kev.

Sod Mrs. R. Joese ofRsmpton two brothers I. E. Jones of Macon and lL W.

Jone of Hampton four sisters Mr J. L. tarn-an. of Corotele Mrs. A.

F. Caruiil of Valdosta Mrs. norence Gay and Mrs. Wilson of Hampton. Funeral services' WOSS held Wednesday at the Mtthodlat church with Interment' In Yairbbre cemetery.

N. L. KEITH FUNERAL AT' GRIFFIN TODAY The body of Norman I Keith a. prominent labor man and a member of the Typographical union who died Tuesday night will be taken this morning to Griffin GL for funeral and Interment. Mr.

Keith succumbed to Influenza and his wife la now seriously Ill with the same disease. Mr. Keith was a linotype operator and a former employee of The Constitution. He is survived by his widow by a young daughter. by his ztarents Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Keith one brother L. It.

Keith. and two sisters. Mrs. F. hi.

Breedlove. of Jacksonville Fin. and Miss Charlotte Keith. For Three Days Only The Boys' Shop Most Unusual un for Extra Savings About 230 Boys' Winter Suits. at This collection of broken lines and sizes inNorfolks for Boys 6 to is years includes some of our best values in medium.

arid winter weight. uits. Mothers who can judge fabrics and' workmanship will at once recognize' this event as a rare opportunity to secure Boys' high-grade Suits atrhoit remarkable Savings There are only about 230 Suitsn this lot and as stated- the sizes are broken and its just a question of finding the desired size but its well worth your-prompt investigation. For a quick clearance and for three days only and Saturday regardless of former prices-any Suit inthlstutcn fcah bepurchiied at this SPECIAL PRICE of 795. None C.

O. No Exchange No Refund YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT The Boys' Shop Atlanta's Only Store for Boylf Exclusively SIX WHITEHALL. U. S. MUST BUILD SHIPS ACCORDING TO DANIELS Baltimore January 2 The biggest question in the United States today is the merchant marine question said Secretary of the Navy Danlelll In an address here tonight at the annual eastern shore banquet TheUnited States Mr.

Daniels declared cannot afford to stop building ships unless- it wishes to withdraw Into its own national limits and surrender its share of the trade and wealth of the world to other countries. It we have wisdom and snorting blood said the secretary. We win carry commerce to the uttermost parts of the world and barter with man under every sky. Never again should the United States be guilty of the folly or trusting practically all or its world commerce to foreign bottoms. In spite of the mistakes due to haste and high cots under war conditions.

one lasting good has come from the revival of shipbuilding during the war we have rescued the construction of ships from a craft and made it a trade. Hundreds of thousands or men who never drove a rivet before 1917 are now. expert riveters and are trained in other branches of shipbuilding. Mr. Daniels predicted that Amen.

can yards In the future would build bigger ships with greater steaming radius than the cargo carriers of today. and said they would be of such design am to cat for. smaller crews to handle them. SLOVAK TROOPS TO TAKE EAST SILESIA London. January 29.

President tssaryk of the Slovak re public according to an official statement made by him and received here by wtreiesi from Warsaw. has announced that iovak troops will occupy eastern a He denies that-allied troops be concerned In the occupation. The presidents statement follows In view of the unsatisfactory conditions In eastern Silesia the tcho government' has de rided to occupy the province with Zzecho-Slov troops. All statements appearing In the press -declaring that the entente has decided to occupy eastern Silesia are with. out authorization and entirely In correct The British American French and Italian officers mention in the pew-papers are attached to the Slovak armies and take their orders from the Slovak government Np troops except Slovak legions are being em.

ployed In the The- easternu Silesia referred to probably Is the eastern portion or German Slleslfi. It lays between Poland and Slovakia An Amsterdam dispatch Tuesday night aid the Slovak tomes were concentrating on th frontier between Bohemia and Saxony. It was reported that one of the villages occupied by the Czechs was Froistadt which however. Is Just south of the southern border of pests German Silesia In the region of Statibor. YPRES TO BE MEMORIAL TO HORRORS OF WAR London.

January 29. The decision or the Belgian. government to maintain Ypres the scene of several battles between the British and the Germans in Itspresent eondl tion as a permanent memorial Is Indorsed heartily by British press and public opinion. Yprec will be a memorial. says The Westminster Gazette In which future generations may learn the horrors of war.

There' noth. ing more Impressive than the sight of the stricken city with the skeletons or Its once wpnderful buildings rising gaunt Into the sky. In a sense. there are few things more beautiful. To patch It up would be impossible Every one therefore will welcome the decision that the remains of the old city shall be left Intact instead of being cleared away.

The east abounds In the ruins of the last vestiges of once' glorious civilizations which have been overthrown. Ypres will stand for centuries a a reminder that clviii. nation itself cannot be overthrown and as monument to a generation sacrificed inIts defense. NATIONAL MEMORIALS IN ROOSEVELT'S HONOR Washington. January 29.

Erection of memorials to Theodore oore Roosevelt was proposed In bills. introduced. In the house- today by Representatives-Hicks of New York. and Farr of Pennsylvania republicans. TKe Ntpk.

Dill propose con Washington of a museum pf arts' and history at greater than Representative Farr would have a commission consisting of the secretaries of. war arfd navy and the chairmen' of tne" Benat and hon library committees select a site and agree on plans for a memorial Mk Ydor Own Gray. Hair Remedy A. Dlxoa. a well known Brooklyn trained nurse made the follpwlng statement regarding gray bAlr Streaked faded or1 grayhair can be quickly turned black browfr pj light brown by the use of the Knowing remedy that you can make at horns Merely a box of Ortex pow- fl any drnjr tore.

It jsoitf very. JItUps no- extra to buy. Dissolve 4 ok of distilled or rain wateranml comn. It through the hr. Directions fo raliinjr and Ue and a gold bond guarantee come to each box One boxwill last yon-for ttonthf" 5.

It It perfectly safe does not rub off is notsticky or gummy and leave the hair fluffy. It Will make a' gray haired. person look twenty yar Illinois Ranked irst in Value of All Crops Iowa Texas and Georgia Second-Third and Fourth. Washington January 2) High prices and increased' production welled' the total value of the farm crops of. the county in un half a billion dollars more than the total of any previous year.

The ag gregate value of farm crops for the year has been placd at l40907is. 090 by the bureau of crop estimates of the department of agriculture. The previous teem'S value year was 117. The value of last years crop was double the average value for the five years. 1912 to 1916.

Illinois ranked first in the value of an crops did that state In 1917. Iowa Texas and Georgia were see. ood. third and fourth holding the sarne rank they did in 1917. I sota' took- fifth rank.

Jumping from ninth place which she held In 1917. Ohio dropped back Into sixth place from the fifth North Carolina moved up into seventh rank from the eleventh place. Indiana retained eighth place. Missouri dropped Into ninth rank from the sixth place she held in the previous year. Pennsylvania moved Into tenth place from the fourteenth po.

sition. Nebraska which held seventh place In 2917 dropped beck to the seventeenth rank. California dropped from tenth rank to twenty- first. The thirteen principal farm crops corn wheat oats. barley.

rye. buckwheat flaxseed. rice. potatoes. sw et pot toes.

tame hay. tobacco and lint cotton which formed al most 80 per cent of the value or an' or the country's crops in 1909 as re ported by the census bureau were veined in 1918' at 11125996000. The total. value of all crops as given is the hypothetical value. bated upon the ratio of the thlrte-n principal crops to an crone in the 190 census bureaus report.

Below. are the hypothetical value In thousands-I. I. e. 000's omitted by states for 1920 and 1917 and the rank of states In each year Talne Hark State 181 MIT.

1910. 1017. Main 72410 7 37 81 V. Hampshire 29778 235170 43 46 Vermont 50574 4404 42 42 Moseaebmett 70204 64RS9 38 80 Rhode Island 711401 CIKS 4S 4 Connecticut 891104 04843 4O. New York 447218 41 0 It 12 New Jersrr.

J03321 103107 810 34 Pennsylvania 49. 2 407612 10) 14 Delaware 202100 0 77701 443 45 Maryland 1271021 122. 32 St Virginia 322224 30381 23 23 TV. Tin 141043 1240407 34) S. Carolina 5374100 434003 It B.

Carolina 44 313 80310110 12 1J Oeorrla 590202 9:010.4:01 4 4 Florida 103144 WM9 340 310 Ohio Ml400 547.18 ii Indiana tonnren 1104805 8 nimble R7n679 04111410 1 1 MkhIo 1072140 22 19 WlsconTln 417RM 8411170 15 17 Minnesota 04125410 4404.294 5- Inwa 821020 7012010 3 2 Mleoovrt 4024141 lolluolT ii 8 N. Dakota 875601 2211200 19 27 S. Dakota 4108000 8108740 13 18 JRr ka 390944 82218 IT 7 Kansas 4242110 418225 14 13 Keorturky 305066 3M. 77 IS 20 Tennessee 45 2 a744 24 24 Alahanm 4. 3fl8.

77 2871009 20 210 MlsdisalrpJ. x0 789 851070 18 Ii Louisiana 902640 284 34 2 28 Tm W5iWl 700013 3 3 Oklahoma 204502 840408 27 22 Arkansas 331479 8T1C80 23 18 Montana 146713 105745 29 83 Wyoming 61722 54247 40 Colorado 133H39 1030100 28 28 N. Metito 4 171t 8S470 44 43 ArMum 43267 81103 43 44 17042 B47J 9 62209 41 41 NeTada 24538 24477 47 47 Idaho 107111 905210 34 89 Washington. K10102D 144422 31 2 Oregon 122481 108025 33 32 California 865028 439821 21 10 United States14obo769 1350 GW MUCH UNEMPLOYMENT FEARED BY SENATORS Washington January 89. Pros pect of industrial unemployment in the country was discussed briefly today In the senate.

Senators Ken yon of Iowa and Smoot of Utah. re-publicans were Joined by Senator Thomas. of Colorado in expressing apprehension while Senator Lewis. of Illinois. democrat.

deprecated their statements and those of Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor and others re garding probable depression. Senator Kenyon advocating his bill to expend 100000000 on public works to prevent unemployment de flied that any alarming statements had been made and Insisted that measures by congress to avert unemployment were necessary. Senator Smoot said he feared working men may soon be suffering sod Senator Thomas declared that he held apprehensions of unemployment. Senator Lewis said the statements regarding labor conditions were startlingwrong nd unjustified. Challenged by Senator Kenyon Mr.

Lewis conceded that temporary distress may' ensue. out declared that the. ultimate future of American in dustry was bright. GERMAN BANK CLERKS- THREATEN TO STRIKE Berlin January 29. The clerical force of the middle German credit bank has submitted ho ultimatum to the directors demanding a war bonus of 2000 marks for married employees and 1500 marks for un married employees who have been In the service of the bank since the beginning of the war.

Employees who entered the service of the bank after the war began. It Is demanded also shall be given bonuses. The clerks ask an Increase ire wages amounting to 100 per cent over the wages paid before the war and the retention of married substitutes who were- engaged during the progress of. the war so as to prevent an increase in the number of unemployed. The employees threaten to strike by Wednesday night it their de mands are not met and claim the clerical forces of all the big banks In Berlin are solidly behind them.

Washington. Jtnuary 29. With out a dissenting vote the ho se to. night passed the emergency deft. clency bill withIts rider- repealing appropriation Or' 17179156900 and authorizations of 8221029290 made during- the war for the army and navy departments.

The house adopted an amendment by Representative Dyer of Missouri republican prohibiting expenditure of ny part of the deficiency appropriation of 1290200000 until all former government employees now I'm military service are restosed to their old positions in the various government departments. BOY DRIVER SWERVES AUTO SAVES CHILD Anniston. AJal. January 29. Spe clal.

To save- the life of a little girl who ran la front of the car he was driving near the manganese plant a Peaeeburg boy son of 1. ADigge car. The child was struck by the fender but thequick swerve given to the car byiheboydrlver prevented serious Injury. CONFEREES AGREE ON REVENUE MEASURE Washington. Zannary 29.

Con farces on the war revenue bill have practically completed their work. Simmons of thesenate managers announced tonight but a final meeting to send the bill to the print. er Is planned. Representative Ocitchln the democratic leader ex peets to present the conference re port tothe house next Monday and both senate and house are expected to take tint action before the end of we lc. With His Grandson on Auto Stealing Charge Leaving behind one woman In tears ane several others who waten.

ed more. or leas stolidly a gray haired and bent man of 12 and his young grandson re nt from United States Commissioner Colqulu Carters court Wednesday to the Ifcwer because they could not-furnish the 100 ball required. The two were i W. Sylvia and Clyde' Sylvia accused of stealing government property and the woman who wept was Clydes mother. Last week' an automobile belong' ing to the military Intelligence department being used' by Hubert Long connected with the plant protection section disappeared from Ponce de Leon avenue about oelo in the- evening.

A search began and' a reward of 25 was offered for the return of the car. Residents of Cassville Ga. lo cated the car there when It was offered for sale following a' breakdown. Those who saw the occupants telephoned a description of the two men and G. W.

Sylvia and E. Sylvia a grandson were arrested Atlanta Monday afternoon. Arraigned in court Wednesday with witnesses from Cassville present it was found that Clyde Sylvls could be identified as the old mans corn- panlon rather than his brother. The older boy was then dismissed and the two others bound over to the grand It is said that the Sylvia men operate a jitney line in one or two cities. Several Kentucky- automo.

bile tags were found among the pos sessions of the elder Sylvis who boards at 222 South Pry or street. Bolivia Will Invoke Doctrine of Wilson To Get Two Provinces Paris January 29. That Bolivia Intends to set up a claim for the provinces of Tacna and Aries. under the doctrine of President Wil. son that nations are entitled to an outlet to the sea.

was indicated to day by General Montes Bolivian minister to France. In a statement to the Associated Press he said The claims of Chile and Peru to these provinces are baesd oireIy on political- arguments while those of Bolivia are based on the vital Tight of access to the ocean through the natural channel of these provinces. Without access to the sea of which we were deprived when we lost Antafogasta as a consequence of the Pacific war. Bolivia could not hope to become a great nation and trade freely with the world. General Monies pointed out that Chile and Peru possessed long coast lines even before the Pacific war.

LETTER A PURE' FAKE SAYS DR. DERNBURG Berlin. January 29. During the recent investigation by the United States senate judiciary committee into German propaganda a. letter said to have been signed by Dr.

Bernard Dernburg. the former German agent In the United States and addressed to" Captain yon Papen the former German military attache in Washington and said to have been found by the British when they captured German headquarters In Palestine was read Into the record. A copy of the published letter was sent to Dr. Dernburg and he authorized the following statement today The letter ascribed to me is a pure take from first to last. I never wrote Von Papen either this or any other letter.

As bearing on the reliability of material placed before the senatorial committee I would consider It of importance that this my categorical denial. be transmitted to the-other side. On December 18. last papers of Captain von Papen were placed on the record of the senate committee. They contained a letter of Dr.

Dernburg to Von Papen. dated Berlin. October 18 1916. in which veiled reference was made regarding German submarine activity against Holland and the Scandinavian countries. The plan was not disclosed fully In the letter.

TURNING THE LIGHT ON SECURITY LEAGUE Chicago January 2 The congressional committee Investigating the activities of the National Security league today examined two members of the Chicago chapter and drew from one witness the ad mission that virtually all members of the organization are men connected In some manner with big In dustrial or public service companies. Testimony showed. however that Victor Olander. of the Seamen's union and George W. Perkins of the makers' union were members of the executive committee or the league and frequently attended meetings.

In reply to a Question by Congressman Walsh. Emil Wetten one of the witnesses salt that J. Ogden Armour Samuel Instill. Charles I Deerlng and Edgar A. Bancroft general counsel for the nation.

al Harvester company. were members or league committees. H. H. Merrlck.

president of the chapter declared that the Chicago chapter of the National Security larrue had no Intimate relationship with the New York Security league that It took no orders and did not receive any funds from any outside sources and that Its only purpose throughout the war period was to encourage patriotic effort and uphold morale. MRS. MINTh. JACKSON DIED UN WEDNESDAY Mrs. Jllnta Jackson.

wife of A. W. Jackson prominent Atlanta In surance man died Wednesday night at a. private' hospital of pneumonia. which followed an attack of Spanish Influenza.

She was years old and lived at 128 Peachtree circle. Besides her husband she Is survived by two sons Wlngate and Wit- Ham Jackson two daughters Grace and Mlnta Jackson her mother. Mrs. Albert. Peacock of Cochran Ca.

one sister. Mrs. D. L. McRae.

of Macon. Ga. and four brothers. R. H.

Peacock. of Cochran Albert Peacock. of Barnesvllle. Ga. ex- Senator Z.

V. Peacock of Hawkinsville Oa. and Herbert Peacock. of Pope City. Ge.

The body was re moved to the chapel of Awtry. Lowodes awaiting funeral arrangements. COLORED BAPTISTS' BIBLE CONFERENCE The first session of the Wheat Street Baptist Church Bible conference began with a powerful sermon by Dr. Charles W. Daniel's on last evening.

who took for his text Mph. 1:18. He complimented the church on not waiting to serve the cause of Christ just' because the building had been burned to the ground setne time ago. as. the building would come If the people served humanity' as they ought.

There wm be three sessions a day at 11 a. m. nd 7:39 p. m. The motto of the conference Is We study to serve.

Each of the spe. cial lecturers. Revs. D. D.

-Crawford D. W. Cannon J. T. Brown gave short outlines of their work during the coming week.

U. S. RAIL OWNERSHIP OPPOSED BY ALABAMA Montgomery Ala. January 29. The house of representatives of Alabama by a vote of 40 to 32 this aft.

ernoon adopted a resolution opposing government ownership of railroads. The. resolution was Introduced by Representative Faulk. of Geneva county. Copies of th resolution will be sent to.

the Alabama congressional delegation. Villa Near Chihuahua El Paso. Texas. January 29. Francisco villa and 500 men were encamped thirty' miles south of Chihuahua City today.

according to a telegram received here tonight. A federal column was Pent there by General Jesus Un Castro to attack Villa according' to' the telegram Officials and' mpJOyeeR of owned mines In the Cusl- hurlachac district of. western Chi huahua are abandoning- their properties fearing a Villa attack. Washington January U. While Louis jr.

Swift president of Swift Cow was betg examined today befortb senate agricultural committee a to whether the five big packers had combined to control meat. prices and markets. Edward A Cudahy5 president of the Cudahy Packing company and T. E. Wilson president of Wilson Go told the interstatecommerce committee that pending legislation to' regulate the meat packing Industry was unnecessary.

Both Yr Cudahy and Mr. Wilson said the investigation of the Industry conducted by the federal trade commission was unfair and biased and that isbould not be used as the basis for action by congress. They declared that It a complete and Impartial investigation had been made. the commission would have found that there was no need for leglsla- Mr. Wilson said he did not eriti- else the Investigators because they probably were sincere but he added that they started off with flied regarding the packers and were unable to get rid of It.

Mr. Cudahy declared the packers would favor complete and better publicity of the facts. and said that if this were coupled with friendly lo far better results would be attained. than by more legislation. Both presidents declared that the high efficiency of the packing industry would be destroyed if controlled or regulated by the government.

They. aid Individual initiative and experience was essential to the success of thebusiness Francis 3. Heney. chief counsel for the trade commission In' the in vestigation of' the packers again conducted the questioning of Mr. Swift today before the senate committee.

lie inquired into speculative transactions In Swift stocks as well as Into alleged attempts of the big packing concerns to control prices and markets. Mr. lieney produced a number of letters passing between representa' tives of Swift Co. and those of other packing companies regard- In" prices and other matters and asked Mr. Swift to place his own construction on them.

The witness said that the fact that the letters had been exchanged was evidence that there was competition between the companies. But wasn't the. purpose- to prevent whatever competition there might have beenr asked Mr. Heney" I don't think so Mr Swift re plied You know salesmen resort to all sorts of practices to tool the other fellow. In one of the letters read by Mr.

Oteney a representative of Swift Co. warned an agent of Wilson Co. that unless the latter concern stopped Its efforts to sell meat In Fresno. Cal. Swift Co.

would enter th Los Angeles market. "Wasn't that a threat to keep Wilson out of Fresno and prevent him from entering Swift Cos ter. rltorys" Mr. Heney asked. It simply means that they were competing repeated' Mr.

Swift. LORD CECIL PRAISES MONROE DOCTRINE London. January 29. Lord Robert Cecil the British authority on league of nations pt the Mon. roe doctrine On an interview today regarding the Interest of neutral countries espectaily America in a league of nations.

Neutral countries cannot of course take part In. deliberations directly concerning war problems he said but so far as a league of nations Is concerned if neutral countries prepare a practical plan for submission to the conference the representatives of the powers will be glad to consider it although it must. be a plan containing concrete. Issues and not theoretical so. lutions drawn upon paper.

The Monroe doctrine has given satisfactory results In practice which justifies its further applies. tion as a model of operation. The league of nations could appoint the American nations themselves as the mandatories for the execution of Its principles regarding territorial in tegrity far as these principles nf- oct American countries. In this manner the United States and the Latin-American republics could act In conformity with their policy al ready established. Lord Robert added that It the Eu ropean action were excluded' the American continent the occasion might arise when an American oft.

tire might unjustly damage the Eu. ropean Interests. To avoid this It would be advisable that a court ir similar Institution be formed the consider and decide the sanctions applicable In each case. DAN W. JOHNSON JR.

DIED ON WEDNESDAY Dan IV' John on. Jr. prominent Atlantan died Wednesday morning at the residence. 71 Oskdale road. or pneumonia which followed en attack on Spanish Influenza He was a graduate of the Marist eel- 1 and a member of the Druid Hills Methodist church.

Me Is survived by. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. Johnson Sr. his widow formerly Miss Elsie Wag- non of Athens and three young children. Jean. Dan and Charles Johnson a sister.

Miss Antoinette Johnson all of Atlanta. Funeral" services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock from the chapel of HM Patterson Son. the Rev. Henry Mays. and Dr.

Wallace Rodgers officiating. Interment will be at Oakland cemetery. The following will act as pallbearers Eugene. Harris Ar. thur Giles- S.

M. Walker- W. A. Ozmer and C. O.

and J. W. Medlock. FARMS TO BE BOUGHT FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS London. January 29.

Plans have been perfected forthe introduction in parliament of a bill granting subsidies amounting to millions of pounds sterling for the purchase' of small farms for men discharged from the British army according to announcement here. MILLIONAIRE- KILLED. BY N. Y. DETECTIVE Patchogue N.

Y. January li. Smith W. Conklln reputed to be a millionaire was shot and killed late today by a detective William W. Wright.

of New York who then' at tempted to kill himself but failed. The detective fired two' shots at Conkjln which struck him In the back. The victim was 65 years old. Pan-American University. Riverside Cat January 29.

Es tablishment of a pan-American university at Riverside was decided on at a meeting here today of prominent educators representing th United States Mexico and several South American countries. Incorporation of the university under the California law was authorised. It was proposed that the Institution shall be open to students from all Latin-American countries and the United States. NEW TRAIN SERVICE Between ATLANTA AND CO LUMBUS GA. Via ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD.

and Central of Georgia By Effective Sunday. Feb. ruary 2. 1913 through train service will be established between Atlanta and Columbus on following schedule 7:10 a. miLv Atlanta.

Ar. 7:55 p.m. 9:25 a. m. Ar.

JS p. ni. 11:15 a. m. Ar Columbus Ly 2:25 p.m.

This Is In to present through trains leaving Atlanta 4:05 I- TO ruing ColumbusS10 it and leaving Columbus 1:40 a tru arriving Atlanta- 10:55 am W. W. CROXTON. General Passenger Agent adv. lillllfftTON Washington.

January 21. Cotton seed Interests have been notified by the food administration the. price- stabilisation plato for' cotton seed and la products put into effect In September will continue through the present season It alt elements of the Industry continue to operate The administrations statement says three-quart ersr the crop already has been purchased by the crushing mills and that the Industry IS following normal lines. Under the stabilization plan. a be price of 71 ton Is maintained.

MOVE MADE IN. CUBA FOR BONEDRYNESS Havana. January 29. Prohi bition of the manufacture sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages in Cuba as well as their Importation is provided by. a bill prepared for introduction In the lower house of congress by Representative Acosta The law if passed by congress.

would become effective one- year from the date its passage. Imprisonment and a fine or 508 Is provided in cases of' violation of the law on the part of brewers. Merchants breaking the. law would be subject to Imprisonment and a' fine of 250. The consumer may.

be fined 50 and sent to Jail. These amounts would be doubled for each ucceedlng offense. FRENCH ARE' RESOLVED TO REMAIN ON RHINE' Coblenx. January- Z9. Supporting Marshal Pochs opinion that the French should remain on the Rhine.

General Gouraud. under whom the Americans fought In the Champagne made a similar declaration to th Am an correspondents whom he had invited to luncheon at his quar. ters In Strusbouft. The Americans- will go me when puce is declared and the British will go home when ae Is lared but the French will remain on the Rhine. as a strategic barrier.

he said. It would rever do after the sacrifice of the great' war to leave open points where Germany might again some day strike. he declared. Enthusiastic Texan Tells of Bad Fix He Was In and How He Got Out by Using Draught Liver Medicine. Holland.

Texas. Mr. Z. NMesser who lives a short distance from here out In the country. says Black- Draught is without doubt the best liver medicine made.

I dp not. hesi. tate to say it will-do. all it Is recommended to. do and more.

I am strong and healthy but we 11 need a little active- medicine once In a while and Draught Is good enough for me. It does the work well and cleans the liver carrying away bile the easiest any purgative I have ever. seen. Once some years ago I had slow freer and my stomach was In a bad fix. and rraught gave me re lief and helped me a wondertu sight.

It cured me of indigestion and the bad feeling after eating. I keep It for my family they use It and have for- years. andtoo it saves doctor bills and la not expensive. A stitch in time saves nine and most sickness Is caused by a bail liver. A few doses of' Black.

Draught fixes that and I don't see why people- don't use It and they would see as I have what' a help It Uld be. your druggist for Thsdford' Draught adv. ftstfiAftft DENTISTRY MODERATE PRICES rain seeders. method and approved devices we will put your teeth la perfect eondl. lion.

Material Bad work guaranteed. CROttTC AKD Aft BRIDGE WORK 3uu IRTIPICIAt ce nn PLATES OUU PAIJfLESS EXTRACTION We successfully treat. Riggs' Disease and cure sore gums. Union Painless Dentists 234 WHITEHALL ip. Over Jacobs' Pharmacy Cot Alabama.

DR. C. C. NEEDIIAM Prop. Says It proved satisfactory In every case of Influenza she nursed.

One of thebest known and most capable nurses. In Mrs. a C. Of 112 Gtenwood Avev writes I have nursed several eases of Spanish Influenza and used Hodges' Croup Rub. It proved satisfactory in- every case.

In the recent epidemic' influenza and pneumonia which wrought havoc the country overhand which Is even now taking toll of thousands of lives Hodges' Group Rub played an Important part in the prevention' and curing of these dread diseases. You read each day of some' friend dying of influenza or pneumonia. You or some of your family may be next. Prepare for the. emergency.

now by ordering a bottle of Hodges' Creep Rub from your druggist and Keeping it- In the medicine chest ready for Instant use. Be sure to specify Hodges' Croup Rub and look for the-name on bar and bottle. adv. The new Bell directory goes to press soon. Arrange now for changes in service and list ings.

Limited space avail able for advertising pin poses. Advertisement. OJlNG MARK hl I EFASTSTRIKE te StoresBroken Strike tee wer. i There A1at 1 lrcontents a thr wlneduring many dow upOnthe The meiue ome ttrlb tea rOTheltrlke added. lence.

29. 2 n4 i I at. a. Rugby wn fYo 1I a ofa am Provos vernment ute en- orcing nt Congr SS Indianapolis is nor ne. Tbon 4oz ante 10 BotU cann ltlr n' rr 9I it Jf I I lIan Wfdn oday relAY rnlnc prtnteho pltal.

4 0 Ga. 79. a WIlUa by fro Led P. Toe day nl ht ntdd 1K8 her I Mrs. FraI1k.

ton. Mra. GlaidlaSr. Wedne. day tn et.

a I1I11" or wrr ed Heltl hell a Ie tITedtll WedJI 0 I Kentu I I Ir lng ln t- I A I I latt rly I melal house. SpecW. eare. dwell Ite ne 1 1 Ir w. thechspel nt W.

Phillips her latiTe. i mornln ieI' h. nta IJ' n. I fotl I I I Idence. WedJoe day I lford ue.

fr thectty belonl cAfee oli edt. rt. Lir friTef bl2 illr' i McAf 4. an brothe cAe. ff tb.

UnIte Stnt. g1j Ptt. te arlTal 1 by dt. I wl tes te I underklnl etUmut oflL I a Sn Fairbur Ln 1 Wli i R. 3 yeS.

die rlde be eumO folItli 1. Tey momltl. Se 1' hr' hu AtlJD ad. P. B.

ofuaon fOI daUhtl. 11 EUy. Cliffo n. he' fathe Ry. I 1 lO.

ofRJon brte. Joel Wac Rmto fO. lte frrcO Co le cAOrT i fI Ineent. I Jl te. KEIH Noran Keit.

prminent meber Typographicl unIon dl night wi GIlrnn Influenz I f. ea. tY stituton I survied ha larents. ia Keih brotn. Mr.

Jacksonvie Fla IoU. ity 0 230 inter uits. 795 colection size in. ools' ys 6to inCudes value inl diu ap wintr eight uit. fabric on reogii Boy' its atm re ony Sutsin tis tand st broken is jut a qtion i I ndin th size-but is wel worh you.

prompt Ivetgaton. 1. quik cearanc fo onl ftrsay idi and. Satrday prices any int ttn bepurha ed' tis I I D. oe n4 1 1 i B.

I ne oys 9P Qr. oirit WHITEHALL DANIEL Baltmore JanuaT 29. Unitd State QUe. ton ht easter quet The United buiding shps unlesS wlhe wlthdaw natonal lm- It shIre te trde weat worlt I countre. norln bloo.

wlf carr uterm01t part te andbarter wih tvery Jly foly trustng ractcaly 11 Is mm rce fO. ell botoms Iple" hate ad hlJh latng ha cme hIDbuld Inl we' S- onstructon Ihlps i ien rive 11 ot res I Sb gnerl buid blJer shps geate Ittamln rlus cro carrier lid luch a8to CIU forsmler TAKEEAST Lndon 9. flslyk CJechoSoval t. ublc accordl statementmade Jnc rel i' aSnl I rJede tr a conc rned nccnpAlon. prldents folow unsatstactor tondltons easter Sile C2 ho governm t' do.

occupthe toops. Al tent. a arlng th. clarlng enten ha occuy easter Siesla. athorlzItlon In.

corct Brlth Amerlca Fench anl Iala mfntan I 1f lew paper attche echaSlovlk armie order overnm nt. ecept Soak legans ploed therellln Th ealtern I refer JobabJy tern Slesl I betwen Polant Rlvakla Slovak forte wre conc ntrtnt the froner SaOnT. nne JJlf cr I bhl crs thl nntJern blrder A1tnn Siesla. Rtbor. YPRES HORl Lndon Januar The slOI Belgan.

governtent ypres te cene frd bAtf betwepf Britsh roen er a tnfr rd Indorled heartiy Brltllh preI pUblc prel wi memoral sYI Te generatons horor otwar. noth" IIJht wih It I wpnlerful bUidings rllng aunt nse beautrul I ImPsslle Ee. n. therefore wi tl dfclslon shal Ifft c1ared awa I te vettges OS clv1ztlons bfen oVrthrow. Ypre 1 aand centurltl al clvJ.

zton Illf generatbn scrltlced in It defen 1ATIONA MEMORIAL ROO VELTS Wuhlnon. Jan a. 9 n' morlal TheodOe Roo evt1 pro ost I iti 1 il bl fs 0l lennfl COItlala in Wahncton mlr etml810n eonlllsU gof tl retrtelot ta11 nav tb tl enat4 hOlle IUbral enmlt 1 nd agrtf Ta ameorlal i lmettng- fl OG. 1 I Ha medy 1rs. Di W1 boW Br oklr' tnlne rle ba he rlar4ln MIl Strek oJ kayIlr quicly me bla br gh brow teus 9t.

te flowng tat YOl ea mke rel 10 Oi at 1rar tor I ts am bU. DIol i lt to dlatled Inwa rnd cm I trpugh te l. Dre tqnf ml ad 6' Cld bnd cantee I ehb ne bo11alt YO fofb nth Iperfe t. die rbot. not.

stck gmmy Jeav. tlfT I Ok tnq 770It 1918 1470OO Iois Raed aueof A Iow aadGeorgi Se- onchi ad Fou. I WungD Jaur Hlch toc of cui cps euty hal IO ee gegate tar ha plac UU9019 I 00 te etm deatent arlculure I reot vlue ear i eT thint ia7 kJ9 ri tl vlue 1lcopla Ut. Iowa Georia. lec- 1 ond.

trd tourth i ame ran 11. Ihl ub rd wr i dJlpped I frm fifh. rnk Ina leventh rJm eleenth laee Indian retined IIth plac. Ihe Iton Nebraka ley- 191 1 rak. Calfornia cropped fom tent I ft far orn.

buckwheat faxsed. potAOl' wet pot. oe. tnt cotonwhch fored al- mOt Iountrl re. poted 191' 115996000.

Te valuf aI iven hYothetlclli v1u ec thlrten prlncpa1 1n rport hYfnthetl' vall 1 thouandll. nmltd hY 191 191 th I state I Vale RJ tate 1011. tl1. 101 i fll1. f7 Hmphl 1 2 4 4 Vpnot 44 1rdl et.

70 1 MRRI 31 110. I lan 71 4 41 rnntIMt J. 1:41 4. P' Yok. 47216 411.

1 S. lpl. 1112 1111 tnn lanla 491 4.2 Plawa 2R2 271 4 4 farlfd 12 21 12M Vm111 r24 311 2 2 Vlnlnla. 1401 1R41 3 3 am I. 1.

1401 1 lrda 10il4 lr 31 3 Ohll Ml4 171 I Inolaa IM I I Tlnla 16 nnet 11 42 I 9 II 17I 4 1.1 I Dakta 3161 220 11 2 Dllot. 41A 3' HI 1 11 Sbruk 31 121 1 42I2R 4112 1 KeYrk SR0 aI7 11 2 en 34r. 274 4 Alalm lf 28709 2 2 I I TIU ffl 71 Oklahn 2M M4 2 Arkanl 31479 37r0 2' fttana 1 73 101741 2 3' lnc. 172 14 4 Codo IM. 9 1110 I MeXe 4l gQ470 4 2 311111 Utal 1 122 i Neda 24Mf 247 IIdao 1111 IUI121 3 I WuhnO.

u2 IM42 2 pon 1241 lO0 31 Cifoia 880 4521 te Stat Wa hlngton Pros. dlcusld toay Senator yon Iowa UtAh blcns Senator whie Jllno. democrat theh tatement retr Moris ln Anerlcan Feeraton Lbor ther re- grdln bi publc preven un mployment do' nie alaring Itatmenb hd m1de an Inasted necesar Smot Tomas apDrthenJlons nemployment nator ttatements re ardln' Itartng wrong unjustied. Chalenged Snatal Lwll temporar res d1claed ultmate Aerlca In- bright GERMA tHRATEN STRIK Bertn The lubmlted tn ultmatum te director I bonls 1 employee un- II maried terlce lervlce began Tie cerka also- ask In a nUng retenton maried te 0 threten de. torce al Berln ae loldl them WAR APPROPRIATION RPEALED BY HOUSE Walhlngton Jinuar disentng vote hose pale bi wih Its repealng 19156900 U22J0291 ma departmenu ado1ed am ndment Repesenttve MisourI rI Orhi I lfc I llaton 90200000 unt.

al formr govern meAt I drpm t1et 10 laten BY DRVBR AuO CHIL Annton AL JAuar 2. To te le ltUe rn lt frnt dTn manganee piUt aPeeeburg AJggl hi. Te I chld wa Itrck tender the' qick lere bl 07clerprevntd Inur i I C9NFERES ONRVENVEME SUR I Wahlncol Jauar on. 01 te waf bil hTe tracHcal comtletet work 8elf1Slmmm. ari anounced tnight tnal meetng blto er.

planne Kithin te demoatc e. pect re- to the andoua tk fnit acton beore te aetee c. Gr ti fis 1 ld WitHi Gr dson if 4U St aigC rge LT b1I' WOI tes aC lever oe. whowatcn. lo 11i ounarcQ werHnt fr tniebtate Cmulonel Colqut Carera cout' Wedu4ato" wer euItey coU Dotte 2900 bU rquire we ylvl aI ylV aUle overnent prprty anee Lt automobie.

belon m1tar Intelaence partent Lne cODn tewlth plat protcton secion dlupeae Lon abut oclo tevenIJlg a rward er rturn te cr. Readent Csville. Glo cr itwas olowIg down Tole IW pant leephone decripton andE Sylvl. gandson arested In Atant onday afernon. ralgne Wedneday wit lrt' CJ I TfI le identfied te rther hi by rnd jUr.

I cites KentucY I hfeOUI rm fv boar. :2 Pryor street Bolvia Wil Pari Januar U. Bolvia cam provlnce Tana Arlc Prell dent Wi- natonl entted outet sea to- Bolvlan ltteent ASoclated Pre Ild Chie Per thee prely polticl. argument whie tose Bolvia baled vita t- these rov- Ines te sea we' Paclc war Bolvia could grat nat tade GEnera lfonte Pt to sth se wF Berln :9. recnt Investgaton Judiciay commitee propaganda leter ave Derburg forer toCaptaln Papen miitary attche Washlngtn Britsh tey Palestne.

rad record publshed leter 11 toJowlng atatemet tod ay leter ure frt never ths leter. relabity seatorial commitee. transmU- teother side" 18 last Daper Cptin commitee Tey leter of Papendated Berln 1 116. veied rcgar4tg ativity aglnllt Holand andlna va discosed ful LIG Cicago The gestlonal Invet atng actvJtes te leage eamined metbers te chapte ad. tat virtualy al wit In- publc companies Testmony Ihowed tha OAnder eamens uion Cllarmaker union ber executve commitee frequenty atended meetngs.

uetlon grutman Walsh Emi Weten witnt sel Arour Insul. Charlel A Bancoft cunsel tb Internaton- a cmpany. ommitees dchred lPue IntmA relatonshlJ order rd rec lve ourcet Is patriotc eftQrt morale MINT JACKSON. Mr Inta ackson In. private folowed atack Infuenza year lvld 1 circe.

BsIdes Jut. WI- Jacklon hlr lfr. a. Macon GA. foul brothers Pea ock.

Barnesle Ga e- gpntoT pea oek vle. Ga Te Wi re- Lownde awaitng ments CONFERENC Te tnt Weat BaDtllt Carles evenlnl tt 1:1. HE complmented waiing CIlst buidIng be burld Iroundute ee 11 i 0 ush. fulons ray Ind moto the cnnference I lectulr raw Cannon Bron jve outine. wOk I emlng week OPPOSED MontRomer Ala.

Januar rpresentates bama 3 af- reoluton Oppl- overnment ownerhl' ral- oads reolutonwae Reptu ntatve Gen va te reo- luton wtl te dele IQn Via Chirchua. PaO Januar Franelco vm. thirY rnel th Cihuahu toy accordg telelam receied her tonlRht clumn terebY len Alftf Ctro atack Via acercil tete. Iam Of til all' ownedmlnu IDts hurlaeac dilltret' otweJern Ci huahu abandnnJth lr etle. elng Vla attk CMJmK AUACK BY PACERS Wuhl ne Lu" J.

sw1t pruldet Sif Co. bh ceat to bforete a6ate acuturl teha kd metprlcaad. maket Edwad A Cuday. Cda Pack1 compy. ad WUIn WiBn" interltatecmerc cmmlte tat pndla leglalaton feclate pcklar Indult uuecl- Zth CudAy r.

llon sid te Inyetgton tem uI- tT cnducted era1 cmmllloQwa untalrad biasd a aton engras decard tat cmplete patal Invatgton commlllon ter wa nee for le I tlon. WUio1 lald Invetgator. beue probbly Incere Itarte of wt Sed Idegar lng packer unabl It" declard th hcmplet beter pUblcltr fact. I ooperaton tal beter rcsult be. atained" mre Ilglslaton decared ellcenc iould detoyed I cntroltd 01 overnment eld InlUatve wa eSenUal tothe cesaof the bsines Fancll chie counel te In.

esUgaton pckes. te que.Uonlng 3r. commitee. latve tanuctons Swif as aleged atemDt price market prou I leter pslng repreent. tve Swit ald companie mater aked Swit constructon tem Il a.

compettlln btween companie. purpolle competiton blenT' r. r- pled ou resor al practce te felow. leter representatve a 8wtt aAent W11 on sopped fa tnort aelmeat Swit thf market Want keP Wison enterlns Swit Co rlory aske. cmptng Swit PRISES DOCRINE London oanuar 2Lr Cecl.

Britsh authoriy a natontptlsed Interet countrie epedaly LtaAmerlca natons. Neutrl untles cannot rt delberatlon es ll I fr PteO natonl cncerned i a practcal represetatves great powers wi I. a. entalnlng Cete theoretcal so. Ivtnns satsfacory resul whih justfies It applra- ton al mode operaton natons Iould natonl thellvs man atorle executon It frlnlplU rgading terrlorlal In- IIr nal c1 lnclf Unltd State an rtp blcs contorml pole ale blshed" u- rpean acton in contnent the oCClion Aericn migh unjulty rpNln Intere tl.

avoldtbls scvllab18 1 Jlmlar Inllttutan by Ap1rqn turrf to I t. conlde1 decde lanctonl oohtcln. romin Atantan led Wen day mornlnl te readence. roat pneumonia folowed atack He wal Jraduate l. f.

I Hi. Methmlst church urvv ArentMr anc Mr. Atens yung chidren Carles 1 a fa Atoinete Funtra.l- ervlcel wl Turdayafternon Ocock It. M. Paterson Henr Walacl Rodlers nt latlng.

Intrmltt wi be a te folowing 11 a palbtaren EUlfnl Hari Gle A me FIRMS BOUGH SOLIER Lndon. Januar U. Introducton parlament bil grantng sidle amountn mllonl poun IIterlng purc a Jmal me frm Britsh ar a. here MI oNAIR. DETECIVE Y.

oanuar Conkln milonaire. fhot ae kied todayby detective Wiiam Wright York ki hlmelf aied Jln trg Iealr' Jrl PtAmcanUnivemJ ta.r\ a 7t llf Terlty atRIertde decded etn toda eduCtor repr. ntlng the Unied ites Suth countrie. tnco frt go tha thelnlttut1n Ihal LtnAmerlcan te Inl e4. State.

RVCE Beteen ATLA A LUUSGA Va ATLA A WTPI RALOAD. Newnand Cental G8rAa Efrectve eb rar 11 thrnulbttln erlc I A 7:1 a XT. Atant am rNn11JLTIJ 1:1 ar At Clubu. TIs 1 addlton to preent though trJlnl IUTlf 4:0 pr arrlTinl t. ant le Tlfi Clmbu :40 a- rlvlnl Atant105 WWCON usen rA 1.

lr" c' I PIE1JFCrON SEI I. I JORMU71OON I W. lee Int it hvf notfed by te foadmlnlttioD prce' ltabito lw coton' ee4 an prduC eCetln wi enUnue thrugh th praeat te tndultcontnue eooperat. admltlttons lay thre quarter te crop' alrad7 mis lowln nntlnel Unde blzUon 1 tOBls lntalred BONE DRYNESS" Havana nuay bIlon themanufactu enlmptlonof alcoholc Cuba ton bym bi prepaed Intrducton engels ReprutntaUve ta Th Jaw I 4ongres. becme etectve one Tea trm dateot Is pasage Imfrtonment ne Cses violaton Iaw par brewers Merchant th Imprionment fne 3250 COnIUmfTmay fnfd 50 jai.

Thee amount olenle. ON' blenl JanuirTU. SUpportn" 1ochs ld Gouraud Amerilap tMght 11m lar eJraton edt rj hr tt' ua terl1n wil Jo dlclartd Bri. I wi peaC wi remlln I ater cr- flel geat leve declaed DRAUGHT CLENS TE LVE ean Tels Wa nd UaigBlack-Draugbt Medi ie. Jonand Tex Mr.

ar r. lve dltncetfm re coutry. lYI 'lack-Daught wmi4t bet lver medl lne rw he l- I wl do allt rec- om end end mor' healhy al need a. Ut actve whie Bla Draught me doe workwe cl an lver. carr lng bie esle t' purgatv Ihve evereen ear 110 mYltomach wuln.

bd fl nra knaught let me. aondetut I Indlgest teelng afer etng1 famIY tey' ulelt years andtoo 1 sve bis Itch tme lae. nine. most. clul d' lver.

dOle' raught fixe that I' U8 tr the le I what be Ask. your dggst Thedord' Draught I MODETE PRICE Vf1 et. a. apprlye4 leYI wll our' tl letre al Hatrlsl pa- ateed A gnR 500 500. IAINI 0 EX ACJOY.

Weluccelfu1y Diseae. ad cue Ir gums Unon PaleuDentsts WHIHALL. iT. Ph racyCor. AlAbama DR CC.

NEDHAM. Jp AllNTkNURSE ENDORSESHODGES CROUP RUB proved. utllfactol cae oflfl enz he nUfed eot the bet' 1' nurea Atanta IluG" Hlo ot21 Av. wrle" und ces' lot SpanlhInlJueuaand ue I Hodgea Crou Rub. I prove Itactor In ever CSe.

re ent of pneumonia. whle countr even nowtklng to1 andl lves COUt Importnt. preventon' dluaes. relc flome' Infuenza pneumonia ortomeof TourfamlY maybe next PrepIre fortheemerg ncy" btte Hodges CroapRub fromrour drugglstanc 1eepin 1tn meicine celt rady tor Instnt le apclC Hodges Rub tok the name bx Cadv. Te wBelLtlephon goes.

Aae hn is rce i LtqSPa a or dVtpu. po rement I 7' mcormmo PASIF1VE Strike hST upon The-strike Is the quel an iute Cant bones a. Ce- VODAKBRENTE 4 S2UTHERNFH2TVNATERIALt2. NVRTh BRVA Italian Victors 0. i tt I 7 ro 4 1 nd how bod Mrs.

R. hi paren tn 50dM I. pa 9. me ctal Mrs. MarACaldwelL jh auLbuitnees BineIttdgetor reiatlye isr lIe Is of eobSon 11.

Reee. he P5 of Jones. L. 4 a 230- 1 S. orlde thbt stat fr tu be ptich NorzeC NoExchangea NoRefunds I VER BojEduiv1y S.

I I i r' t. frAcc wi 0 5 predictedthat President no- that allied dod dc- eastern sio Its present in Is as a its Janary 29. fl0preemtativ fllcke andbtstory th war-site thgepat andUtotose C-250t00e HairR 5. LDian. lna9e Streakefaded nl rfr 7 i ke Orl act aiiydniig no.

extria gs lfliti ineehbox. you. fo montbs. will rs 5. i191CROPS I S1Oj769QOO 1irst ofAliCrops High ag- cropsas shebeld po- corn e.

potatoes. which Value Reek 1010. 101 05007 4 40 44 104 415000 eceam 44041 1 auoiooin 5 Nebraska 3o3t17 2010144 104164171 i4K79 204034 20 40711 s. 470 25 13306060 hi un- 0 startling. anuary REPEALED ofany otthe BO An iaton Ala 29.

To A. Digga his struckby quick byIheJiOldrlverprevnted Con. Senator. Sim ions the senate ag lendthe to next eek GfahIilezd WithHisGrands were sent tJnitedbtates wo- de- ocboek th to- amongthe That un- During au- commi ttee theexecutive La 3 sod il the the TRAllEMMtSSM. AuiicEo n.

29. as Interstate commerce 34 besinesa of been re- 5. 5. the Lord natlonapbuised so APeclcen eour rs to Johnson 1ee Atlanta. 5.

offi Plans KILLED he 29. LUMBUSGA 2 niv a on 6:15 a. in 1 a nn Generalsacngtr Agent. PR9FCOllONSEO' To REMAI 11A TON Cotton productsput a Cubs 29. dateof blenz Supporting 5 the Ame4qan peace CLEANS TUE LIVER GotOut N.

will all of reT. cur 4 feelingaTtereating my I Draught i- aT' Vstug gA 51 Ni 1 suC piuu treat andcure i 1 ATlANTA NURSE ENDORSES IIODES' CIQUPRUB cased best of212 Ave. writea-Jj case- a dayof yourfamlly bo bottle-adv. Then lir sInierviceaiid I4mitpace ab1efot.