The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 10

3f THE CONTITtmbM ATLANTA. GA. FRIDAY. MARCH 2R lg2f. IIYDF Witnesses at Macon Dis- Further Incidents Stand as Express Trial Proceeds.

Qa March 24 Rounding case after th tlmony of wltnels W. A. Hugheg. the JrOTelDment in the trial in federal 5 rt here of three men charged with conspiracy to rob the Railway Express corn- 11000000 worth of mer- today placed on the stand Itnease. whose testimony Wu introduced in an effort to tOlubltantl- ate that of Hughes.

In a number of Instances articles alleged to have been stolen from express shipments were Identified. After the long continued period testimony Hugh" a was said to ibe JH when he left the stand. The prosecution stated however. that despite close questioning this tes- tjnwny remained unshaken. Hughes had testified before leav- irig the stand that after his arrest.

he became a special agent of the impress company and acted In the Opacity of a spotter upon the express messengers who were steal- log goods. S' So Bin It. An aged negros a story of how lie purchased a bell from a mall order house In Chicago and received a lawn mower which had no ring in it. enlivened today's proceedings In the' federal courtroom where tkt 63 men are on. trial on charges of plracy to steal express shipments from the United States goy- negro was G.

Carter. I ordered a bell that rings at dinner time. said the negro. Instead they ISILINIERESI Says Indigestion comes from an excess of hydrochloric acid. A well known authority states that stomach trouble and indlges lion are nearly always due to acid- Ity acid stomach and not.

as roost folks believe. from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an ex. cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and tarts food fermentation. then our meals sour like garbage In a can forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon.

We then get that neavy lumpy feeling in the chest. we eructate sour food belch gas or have heartburn. flatulence wa terbrash or nausea. lie tells us to lay aside all Mges. tlve aids and Instead.

get from any pharmacy tour ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful In a gla of water before breakfast while It is effervescing. and furthermore. to continue this for one week. hile relief follows the first dose it is important to neutralize the acidity remove the R-as making ma start the liver stimulate the kidne sand thus promote a tree flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and Is made from the arid of grapes and lemon Juice combined with Ithia and sodium phosphate.

This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results adv There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard. Blaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it It is a clean white ointnvnt made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared.

so that it works wonders and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently message Musterole in with the tips. Seo how quickly it brings re lief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat bronchitis tonsilitis croup stiff neck asthma. neuralgia.

headache congestion pleurisy rheumatism lumbago pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains. sore muscles bruises chilblains frosted feet colds of the chest lit often prevents pneumonia and 65c jars hospital size 300 PILTOO WATER Jfamicab WHEN NATUHEWONT PLUTO WILL of Sale of Stock at Mansfield Georgia. to an order trantedfcy m. N.

gSTday of Marei. matter of O. Ii. Campb BaSnipt. tiitfUd.

Ca. I will po for laUat public ouUSl OB tto PTSSIIIB of faipt. MaBafldd. SL. a tt.

of 10:30 dock I. m. of roods coMi tli rf itotrtlmw- too fmcPrtf and bat I od lBT ntoried Ionic fixtures. terms are COOS. BpoB ippIicstIo of fiT OeU.

Ga. Oomr Office or Cbamtwr Atlanta. Ga. V0OGLB Trodse. sent toe this thing.

and he pointed to a lawn mower In the courtroom. 1 thought it was a new kind of belt. so I hung it up. I worked the handle up and down. Then I took it down and hung it up the other way and worked It every way that I could until I was tired out and I couldn't get any ring out of it.

I took it bade to the station agent and told him to ship it back that it wouldn't work. The government showed by oth er witnesses that the lawn mower was put off at Oglethorpe and was part of the loot recovered from the home of E. E. Dunaway agent at that point. who la one of the In dicted men.

Exhibit Assembled. Court recessed for fifteen minutes during the morning to give deputies from the United States marshals office time to assemble the. exhibits of goods alleged to have been recovered. for witnsses to Identify. Hundreds were carried into the court room.

cigars. wearing apparel auto tires and guns being in the list. H. C. Wilkinson.

express messenger testified that he purchased the whoopee' ham referred to in Hughes' testimony for He knew of no other thefts of messengers lie said. T. A. Lovelace. of Atlanta.

told of two men. one small and one big. coming to him after he had quit fish business and trying to sell three barrels of fish. He identified Hughes as the big man. Lovelace said that he offered to dispose of the fish and agreed to pay whatever he could get.

The check. made out to W. at Emerson. was produced in court and bore the Induement of Mrs. W.

E. Brunner. An official of the Fourth National Bank of Atlanta also identlifed the check. En Shipment Asa Yosblk of Cuthbert. and Frank Robson.

of Charleston. C. testified to egg shipments which Hughes had previously mentioned In his statement. Yosolk swore he shipped three crates of eggs to Robson. and the latter said he never received them.

Sheriff W. Taylor. of Cuthbert. testified at to a raid on' the home of D. Hood.

and told of the recovery of property there. A stock of goods identified as part of this loot in cluded suits. window curtains. bath robes and an art square. Hardy Burke.

conductor. said he bought a gun from Charley Hunter In February 1920. The gun was identified In court and the government claims it is the same as stolen from a shipment. Burke said he had never heard of any crooked dealings between messengers and railroad employees. In all sixty-seven witnesses from all parts of he United States.

were examined today. chiefly in establishing the identity of property that the government charges was stolen. Many People From This City Will Attend Macon Session. A large number of Atlanta people will be on the program of the State Sunday School convention in Macon April 19 20 and 21. accord- ng to an announcement from headquarters of the Georgia Sunday School association.

Music for the convention. which always a special feature. will be charge of Professor and Mrs. A. G.

Boatman who direct music at esle Memorial church. this city. Professor Boatman will also direct the children's song festival on the last night of the convention. Among speakers from Atlanta will be the following Professor I I. Brlttaln.

state superintend- nt of education who is chairman of the educational committee of the teorgia Sunday School association Burr Blackburn. director of wel' are work. a specialist In young peoples Sunday school work Dr. Joseph Uroughton superintendent of the Tabernacle Hap- ist Sunday school. the largest Sunday school In the south.

Mrs. L. Blankenship. assistant super- ntendent of the Tabernacle Sunday school Mrs. Archibald Davis.

teacher of a Phllathea Bible class at North Avenue Pre bvterian Sunday school Professor Floyd Field. secretary of the Atlanta division of the Georgia Sunday School assocla- lon Mrs Floyd Field. superintendent of the cradle roll department of the St. Paul Methodist Sunday school A. Smith.

teacher of a big Bible class at the Tabernacle Sunday school. Miss Myra Batchelder general superintendent of the Atlanta division of the Georgia Sunday School association. and R. D. Webb.

general superintendent Miss Flora Davis. assistant superintend ent V. Wellborn treasurer and Miss Cora Holland. office secretary. of the Georgia Sunday School association In many respects.

the program to be presented In Macon will be. the best ever given at the State Sunday School conventions In addl- tlon to providing practical help In the division conferens each after- noon the program will present the oremo que tion of the day In the field of religious education. It Is expected that a laree number of people will attend the convention Tftfn Atlanta. A DING RE VIEWS G. O.

P. IN GEORGIA PLANNING CHANGES Washington March 24 Plan for the reorganization of the republican rarty to Georgia were discussed to day with President Harding by Clark Ureer. of Augusta. and Charles Parker. of Elberton.

Ga. They suggested that the president select a man from among political leaders In Georgia to recommend distribution of federal patronage in that state. MRS. SARAH A. CAMP OF DECATUR PASSES Mrs.

Sarah Annie Camp. well- known woman of Decatur died Thursday afternoon at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. A. Moore.

514 Candler street. Decatur. She was active in church affairs. being a member of the Walker Street Methodist church for a number of years and has a number of friends who will learn of her death with regret. Mrs.

Camp is survived by three daughters. Mrs. V. A. S.

Moore. Mrs. L. Barnes and Mrs. Henry 6.

Harper of Albany. Ga. two sons. or B. and Royal C.

Camp two sisters. Mrs. T. Roan and Mrs. C.

White and two brothers. Dr. J. Beck and Professor E. H.

Beck of Morvert. GA. Funeral services will held Friday afternoon at the Methodist church in Decatur with interment in Oakland cemetery. FREE HEALTH SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR EASTER A special Easter program has been arranged for the Psycholog- Icl Free Sitool of Health which meets Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the assembly room. At' lanta Chamber of Commerce.

Corn. muuUy singing from 3 until 3 3V will be led by H. McRee. An added feature will be special vocal numbers by Mrs. Claudia Welch Bass and Miss Nellie Lalng.

The subject for discussion will be Res. urrection Vtth ten-minute talks by T. Osborn. Charles Deckner. 1.

E. MeRe. and Robert Bryan Harrison. The tree circulating library end free heating clinic are open daily at 412 Chamber of Commerce build- Ing. Robert Bryan Harrison.

director of. the school will persidS. and extends a cordial Invitation to the public to attend. Rail Workers Want Board Told Why Two Executives Changed Views on National Agreements. Chicago March 24.

Three railroad presidents members of the for. nier labor committee of the Association of Railway Executives will be summoned to testify before the railroad labor board It a request of the employees today is granted. Labor representatives asked for their appearance Monday April 4 to testify concerning their attitude on national boards of adjustment. W. G.

Besler. president of the Central of New Jersey E. B. Loomis. oresident of the hip- Xji11 arid H.

E. Byram president of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul. are the executives named in the unions request. All were members of the labor committee which took a divided stand on boards of adjustment.

At previous hearings testimony of otherexecuUves showed that Mr. Beater and Mr. Loomis. who originally voted for national boards later joined the minority led W. YV.

Atterbury of the Pennsylvania which declared for local boards. The minority report was later adopted by the member roads. Stuck to Majority. Mr. Byram remained a consistent member of the majority Labor began today its task of refuting the arguments of the carriers against national agreements.

B. If. Jewell president of the employees' department of the American Federation of Labor started In to dispose of approximately 1000 printed pages of argument and the board ordered the hearings to run through Friday and Saturday days usually reserved for executive sessions. Negotiating rules and working agreements on each individual railroad as proposed by the railway executives. would cost the ra Iroad workers more than 6000000 and require the services of more than 000 men it was stated before the railroad labor board today by B.

M. Jewell. president of the railway employees department of the Amer. lean Federation of Labor. in presetting the labor side of the con' troversy over national rules and agreements.

If the request of the conference committee of managers of the Association of Railway Executives were granted said Mr. Jewell and the national agreement abrogated by decision of the board remanding the subject matter of rules and working conditions to the respective railroads and committees of the employees for conference on individual lines the employees' conference committee on each railroad would necessarily be composed of at least one man from each craft at each point on the railroad. For the 107 roads listed the figures show that the services of 5158 commltteemen would be required at a total dally expense of 65761 and a total ex. pense forninety days of $5918442 besides additional expenses. Could Save Expense.

Much of this enormous expense on both railroad management and railroad labor together' with the consumption of valuable time of the highly skilled and essential railroad officials and railroad employ- ees should be eliminated by co-operation between railroad management and the recognized railroad labor organizations through the creation of a conference committee authorized to represent on the one han' railroad management. and on the other rail employees of their particular crafts. He cited figures to show that 95 per cent of the 455 776 railroad shop employees of class one carriers re members of their respective craft organizations. and declared that since 1912 when the railway employes' department of the 1 can Federation of Labor was organized there has not been a single authorized strike of federated shop craft employees. It is also significant that during this time Mr.

Jewell said the greatest progress toward the attain. ment of ju and reasonable wages and working conditions and uniform rules applying alike to all railroads. wa made. As representing the federated shop crafts employees we hold that an lent applying alike to alt rallroafis will be a great. If not the greatest factor in as sitting to establish efficient and economical railroad operation.

It will remove the costly labor turnover which always Stat existed to a greater or lesser extent and Is due mostly to the fact that wages and conditions of employment on one railroad were more favorable than upon another railroad. To Classify Workers. Scientific classifications of railroad employees will be taken up for the first time between representatives of the railroad labor board and of the Interstate commerce commission at a conlXrence In Washington on March 30. It was announced today by U. W.

Hanger a member of the board A statistical of such classifications has just been completed and approved by the labor board. rots study will form the basis or a uniform classification to be made later by the commission A force of experts has been engaged in compiling the classification data for the labor board for the last six months An attempt has been made to bring about a uniformity of designations for all occupations doing exactly the same work. Classifications In existence have been criticised. It was said because men of varying degrees of skill were placed In the same class and the same occupations were designated by different names on Ultferent roads. Representatives of railroads and labor organizations will confer with the board and commission experts at the Washington meeting to offer advice and amendments.

When the classification schedule Is complete. the Interstate commerce commission Is expected to adopt It probqaVy in condensed form as Its standard of Issuing occupational statistics particularly on occupational earnings. Foreign Conditions Surveyed by Dreyer In Address Thursday A hopeful survey of Europe's economic rehabilitation with special reference to exports. from this county was made by Harold Ureyer vice president of the Federal International Banking Company of New Orleans. In an address Thursday night before the Atlanta chapter of the American Institute of Banking at the chamber of commerce.

America can do business in Eu rope. he said If there is a sufficiently thorough Investigation beforehand. Europe's mills are work- me with a full fares of klll 1 la. bor and the purchasing power Of the agricultural sections of' Europe is rapidly increasing Through private meant of extending credit. such as the foreign exchange ban it organized under the Edge bill.

American raw material can be safely sold abroad. 4 In a survey of the economic con. dltlon of each European nation showed how normal conditions are returning in all except Germany and Austria. czechoSlovakL he said i probably the most stable of the countries set UP after the war. and he said Belgium had accomplished miracles ins rehabilitation.

He characterized Germany a the keystone or Europe's economic condition and asld that there Is no disposition apparent on the part of the allies not to put Germany on her fret. Austria he said consists of little more than the city of Vienna. and Is helpless and bankrupt waiting for some one. to offer assist- anc Hofmarin Wins WinsBigAudience In Final Star Concert It was in his tours 4. force last night that Josef Ilofmann long an outstanding figure among great pianists.

but sustained hi reputation and the character of work which his appearance here lat year end the year before and then many years ago. had led his big audience to expect of him. His concert at the Auditorium was the final event in the Star Concert series. The Liszt rhapsody parts of the Corneval of Schumann. arid best of all.

the Chopin Polonaise in A flat major to which may be added a Rachmaninoff prelude one of his encores were the things In which he Hofsnann excellences best shone With what superb resonance did tls mighty left hand sound forth the martial call of Poland's patriotism in Chopin's glorification of his country's folk dances Muter Styles. How sweeping was the pianists mastery of maqy styles of endless moods in the Schumann variations' Stillmwi Waited Two' Years Before Digesting Letter Defense Claims Banker Harried to Wife After Receiving Mystery Epistle. fly SID EY U. WHIPPLE Lulled News Staff Correspondent. New York.

March 24 Three years ago. at about this time of the spring. Mrs. Fin Potter Stillman from her residence in the PocanU. coe Hills is said to have written to her husband the letter of mystery which James A.

Stlllraans lawyers claim. was a confession of fault. a hysterical plea for forgiveness and a searching indictment of her. own character. But two years after the receipt of this alleged letter.

it is claimed James A. Stillrnan and his wife were living together In harmony. And between March. 1918 when the mystery letter comes into the case. and March.

1920 when trouble appeared on the horizon Stliiman In various communications with his wife had expressed his love for her. had written that above all else he would be happiest it she would bring her own self" home to him. had shown in all the ways mar ried man can show that he was still devoted to her. And that will be the defense of Mrs. Stlllman In the suit which It Sullivan is victorious.

will nfean di vorce for the wife and loss of name for her small son. Guy The defense in theStillman ease as shown in every preparation to answer the bank presidents sensa- tlonaj charges. will be bated on what is termed pure common sense. If it la argued. the alleged letter Mrs totillman is said to have written accusing herself of misconduct-and bringing in the name of the so-called Indian guide as one who was preferred above her husband had been construed toy Mr.

Stillman would he. or would any husband have waited two years be fore discovering the purport of the missive and instituting action on It Is moreover pointed out that the alleged letters of red Beauvais named as correspondent by Stillman called openly the Indian lover. and referred to as father of Guy Stlllman. may be open to misconstruction Just as. the defense will claim.

Mrs. Stillman II hysterical letter of March 1918 was mis construed. How could a man" it asked. laboring under the belief that his wife was unfaithful and that her son was not his maintain the friendly relationship that existed between man and wife. during all that timer It Is hinted.

too that Stllimans first action after the receipt of the mystery letter. was to run to his wife's side. For the letter. and It Is admitted that there Is such a letter In existence is viewed by the defense as the outburst of a hungry woman. whose over' wrought nerves had brought her to the breaking point.

Proof of charges that Guy Still' man Is Illegitimate and therefore entitled neither to the name nor. to the 13 3000000 which would be his at the death of James Stillman will be exceedingly difficult to obtain. in spite of the Stillman claims. ac' cording to those who have followed the legal battle. In the meantime.

Mrs. Stlllmans preparations to make her affirm defense in other words to seek to link the name of her husband so strongly with that of Mrs Florence H. Leeds' that a legal draw' will result on the prlncpal that plaintiff mutt come Into court with clean hands are pro- ceedlnp- rapidly. New York Miami. Broadway and Palm Beach are be- tog combed for servants nurses doctors and companions of Mrs Leeds.

who may be able to shed light on the-activities of Mr Leeds of the secret service who was popularly supposed to be her husband and who the defense charges was in reality Jm A. Stillman. Many of these servants have been found. But what they have related. except in those cases where the more talkative person or those seklng notorlty have given Inter' views to newspapers.

is hidden In the mats of affidavits appended to the papers which Justice Morschauser is now considering and on which he will base his allowance of alimony and counsel feet to Mrs. Stillman. when he hands down his decision Monday. Mrs. Stlllmans attorneys have finally filed the formal affidavits which charge Stlllman with illicit relations with Mrs Leeds and in effect declare that little 2 year old Jay Leeds" Is his son.

Alumni and Students Of Tech High Favor Separate Schools About 200 graduate students and members of the senior class of Tech High school unanlomuly voted that the school should be kept as a separate organization and not be combined with any of the other high schools of the city. at an organization meeting and banquet Thursday night at the Peacock cafe. A number of prominent speak' ers were present at the banquet Including Mayor Key. Lee Ashcrsft. Frank Inman.

W. W. Gaines Willis A. Sutton. principal of Tech High School Superintendent Dykes.

5 Jones. W. C. Carraway. T.

C. Irwin and Judy Harlan. All were in favor of the school keeping its Identity and not being merged with other high schools In the city. Warren Arnttatead Is president of the Tech High Alumni attoda' tion Judy Harlan Is vie. president Claude Magthni' secretary and H.

Gramath. treasure e. SCABIES QUARTINE LIFTED FROM TEXAS Washington. March 24 The en' tire state of Texas was released front quarantine for sheep scabies today by the department of sericulture the order becoming effective April IS. The quarantine- eofbtjn- ues however.

In ten conties In California and in arts of Loulsl- Lw How was his accenting In the Rustic Dance of Gani and how adequate his marvellous sklU to the demands of Llzztlsn mazes of tech' nical complexities in the Sixth Rhapsody" which re ems more than In the familiar Second or Twelfth. UteraUy to affect difficulty for its own sake. The Nocturne of Chopin. like gos- umer dreams- the Mazurka which sounded as if It came from some rich tapestried ball room in the distance. and the valse all were charming but they were not in spired.

Like the Mendelssohn Spring Song. which everybody knows so well. tht anybody can criticize they sounded perfunctory. The Ruins of Athens at one of the group of encores which his audience crowded to the front of the house to demand when hl set program was completed. restored him to his best style that of gut' Coring brilliance and his concert as a whole left his hearers well pleased.

LOUISE DOOLY. Test Suit Filed on Ruling That Roads Must Confer With Employees on Proposed Wage Cuts. Columbus. Ohio. March 24 A test suit to determine what a ty the federal railroad labor board may have in backing up Its ruling that railroads may not reduce wages until after conference with employees was filed In federal dis trlct court here today by Attorneys Randolph W.

Walton and Pealer representing 1200 employees of four subsidiary lines of the New York Central railroad. The action is brought by Cecil E. well. a member of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees of the Toledo and Ohio Central railroad an is said to be the tint attempt made in the coun. try to get the courts Interpreta.

tlon of th powers of the labor board. MERELY UPHELD' TRANSPORTATION ACT. Chicago March 24 Rulings 01 the railroad labor board that rail' roads could not reduce wages until conferences were held with employees merely upheld provisions of the transportation act. members of the body pointed out today in connection with a test suit flied at Columbus Ohio. concerning authority vested in the board.

The board simply refused to hear disputes over wages unless the act had been compiled with. It was stated. Labor and railroad leaders both frequently have pointed out that the board had no legal authority to enforce its rulings. Judge M. Barton.

chairman in a recent statement on the matter said that the I jard depended on public opinion for enforcement of its decrees. PROPOSED CUT REJECTED. Roanoke. a March 24 A pro- pAsa to reduce wages of unskilled maintenance or way. and shop labor- era.

made by the Norfolk and West- rrn railway today was rejected. S. A. Davis chairman of a committee representing the employees. announced tonight.

Mr. Davis said that a conference between his committee and officials of the railroad company was held yesterday. The company he de- dared. proposed a wage cut of from 25 to 33 3 per cent. claiming that the depression In business and re duced cost of living made wage re ductions necessary.

In refusing to accept reductions. declared Mr. Davis. we claimed that the present conditions do not Justify a wage cut. We agreed however to refer the matter to the federal railway labor board.

It the company so deslrrtC. Officials of the railroad he said. were told that the drop in the cost of living has not been more than to per cent if the most. and a number of pmnloyees brought bills for merchandise to submit as evidence to bear out their contentions. If carried into effect the reduction would Involve approximately 6000 employees on the road.

ANOTHER ROAD SEEKS RELIEF. Denlson Texas. March 24 Offi dais or the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad and representatives of the roads maintenance of way employees met here today to discuss a proposed reduction In wages of unskilled laborers. Before the con ference opened union heads said they would demand fulfillment of rfhe national anreements on. the part of the railroad.

WORKERS ROAD OF REFUSAL. Jersey City. N. J. March 24 Union representatives of the unskilled workers of the Central Railroad rr Sew Jersey today notified the road management that they would IOt accept 0 per cent wage reetuc- tons.

scheduled to become effective or April HARDING FAVORS. MODIFIED FORM OF TARIFF BILL Washington. March 24 Pre ld nt Hasdiq favors passage of a brff concise emergency tariff bill ap plicable only to a small number of farm products. Senator Willis re publican Ohio declared today after a conference with the president. The bill.

which will be Introduced early in the special session of con. greu and given administration support. Mr. Willis Added probaby will not provide or duties on aU the products covered in the Fordney emergency tariff bill as passed at the last session. Some things he said were dragged Into that bill which ought not to have been there.

The new bll. he predicted would be de signed to have the effect of an embargo During his talk with the president. Senator Willis said. lh proposed Colombian treaty and the po litical situation In Ohio were also discussed. The senator said he ned urged appointment of Walter Browttof Toledo.

Ohio. to an im portant post. and had suggested him for ambassador to Japan. 125000 I Fire Lou. Lexington.

March Fire of undetermined origin early to day destroyed wholesale fruit and storage warehouse of Hurst A Co. In the wholesale warehouse district. Damage Is estimated at be tyson 1109000 and fl 2500 Ad- Joining warehouses were damaged by water and smoke. RounJhoazze If doted. To4edo.

Ohio. March 21. Two hundred and fifty men were thrown out of work todajb when the New York Central roundhouse here wa closed as a part or the railroads campaign of economy it was said by company officials. Amusement Directory THEATERS MOVIES Atlanta fiwatef All week matinee eel- iri D. W.

Grttntss screen ipectwltW SaiL" Lyric Taatr Keith Tanaemie See ad' tot prnram Xaews Onad ThesUr yndeyffle a 4 ple- tur a advertisement for program. Eoward Taaatw FrMay Saturday. Thom- 14 llelfhan in The J7 Road sad other attractions. Keith Vaudeville. At the LyrCe4 lane Dillon and company in The up.

a dramatic courtroom skit in which the versatile Miss Dillon takes the parts of seven different witnesses three men and four women and plays all with a marked ability AS to character portrayal features the bill offered for the latter part of the week at the Lyric and drew prolonged applause from Thursday audiences. Jest and Dell opening- the bill. stage a pleasing little act in which their heads appear on a miniature stage above the bodies of tiny puppets These dance and sing de lightfully and the act winds up with the couple first In the form or puppet cats and again as human- size cats. Wardell and La Costa in a comedy skit called Which is Which. please with their number.

which evidently presents twin performers Blue Bert Kennedy wins universal approval with his face turn. and Jerome and Newell end the program with a horizontal-bar exhibition. A funny movie comedy and news pictures are added features. Loew Vaudeville. At tke Grand.

A vest-pocket edition of a big- league minstrel show registers the hit of the show on the Interesting week-end bill offered at LoeWs Grand. Johnson Brothers and Johnson two of them cork end- men. and the other an imposing in terlocutor stage this reminiscence of a popular type ot American entertainment The men were supplied generously with funny gags novelty dances and tuneful songs while the third member tits perfectly Into the scheme. Margaret Merle. a magnetic young lady with a charming personality and a.

pleasing voice Ajax and Emily who open the show with a dextrous exhibition of strong Jaw" exploits Marie Kell and the Brower Brothers. jazz artists. In the saxophone violin piano and vocal line and Nat Renard and Lillian West In a humorous hit call' ed The New Hotel ClerK are other enjoyable features. A splendid photoplay. The Whisper Market In.

which Cornne Griffith is the heroine. Is the headliner of the Grand's film program. The Easy Road. At the Howard. Thomas Melghan has won the hearts of ktlantans before with his work in The Miracle Man.

The Frontier of the Stars and other screen successes But never has he made such a triumph as he did at the Howard theater Thursday when his new Paramount picture The Easy Road. was presented. It will be there throusrh Saturday. Playing In The Easy Road" with Thomas Melghan are Lila Lee. Grace George.

and other excellent Paramount stars. The picture is an alluring drama of New York life In which Metghan Is a red-blooded hero who drinks the drees of life and rises to the stars. The Easy Road" was adapted from a famous mawazine story of the same name. The Melghan picture Is the headliner on an excellent Howard bill. Other features on the proef In dude the sinsring of Keep on Roping by Mrs.

Susie Bowden Johnson. This Is one of the favor- its poems of Frank L. Stanton. whose column. Just From Georgia Is a feature or The Constitution My Lad Latchkey.

At tk Criterion. My Lady's Latchkey starring Katherine MarDonald continues to please Criterion theater audiences. where It Is the attraction all this week. It Is a worth-while drama that will be enjoyed by all to whom a well-produced fascinating screen play appeals. it is a thrilling.

story of a burglars bride. A young English beauty who married in haste hut didn't repent. Miss MacDonald Is splendid in her role and credit due the balance of the cast for excellent portrayals of their difficult parts Adding to the entertainment Is a fine musical program given by the Criterion orchestra. Chickens At thfc RI. The humorous side' of chicken farming Is admirably pictured In Douglas MacLeans latest Paramount-Ince comedy.

Chickens at the Rlalto this week. Mr. MacLean has the rote of a city chap who has an Idea that he can raise blooded fowl on eggplant exclusively but who Is finally undeceived. when his plans go awry. MacLean Is admirably supported by Gladys George and a cast which Includes Charles Mallet Al.

Fllson. Edith Yorke. and others equally well known to picture followers. Billie Burke. At lb.

Psryth To seeBlllle Burke In a new photoplay decidedly a film event of importance. but when one sees that dainty star In to charming a comedy as The Education of Elizabeth" proved to be at the Forsyth theater on Thursday them one enjoys a rare treat Indeed. At least that was the verdict of the MOTION PICTURES' CRITERION Daily 10:45 12:15 1:451 3:15 4:45 6:15 7t4S 9 15 Now Playing Katherine MacDonald In My LadyVLatchkey" Topics of the Day Screen Snapshots Criterion Orchestra FDRSVTIi TODAY AND SATURDAY BILLIE BURKE' In Her Latest Paramount Farce Comedy The Education of Elizabeth" Also A. Good Two Reel Comedy and News Weekly. IRLTD Mi- WEEK.

DOUGLAS MacLEAN la His Lstst Paramotu Artcnft Comedy CHICKENS The Funniest Love Story Evex ALSO BEAT IT" A New Snooky Comedy Featuring UM Big. Mokey Infer TWtsr AU week Gladys Wades IA Piak Tights. and other screen tea' tures. XlaH TWUr All week. DoofUa MacLean In dkkkm and ether screen fet- rcrcs.

Strand TV Ur AU xraiam Ira. sell la The Man Who Dared sad otter screen testate ttssisa Tk air AU week MacDonald In Uy Lady's Latchkey. otlwi Ysrsyth Trtday and Satoroay. Kill Bark in- TJtf Education ot Bliss- beto. Vsdtt natr Friday and Saturday William S.

Hart is The SUtnt Man. llama No. Friday and Saturday WD Pain Russell in Out of West. Savvy Tkttter Friday end Saturday dhariea Bay la Peaceful Valley. Alpha Taaaira Trlday.

Pearl White In The White MaiL" fans that applauded Elizabeth throughout the entire picture. As a chorus girl of the slangy kind though one- who despite her rouge and paint has a golden- heart. Miss Burke rs unusually artistic. She is a comedienne of the finest quality and her daintiness has fine appeal. It would be scarcely fair to reveal the story of The Education of Elizabeth but it la entertaining enough to satisfy the most Jaded taste.

The laughs are many and the supporting company headed by Donald Cameron. is quite clever. A clever comedy and a good news reel are also being shown. Baptist Speakers For Big Campaign In Churches Sunday Baptist minute speakers will visit all Baptist churches of the city Sunday in the Interest of the coming evangelistic campaign which begins In all evangelical churches March 39. The list of speakers and their appointments follow.

Antioch M. F. Allen Bellwood. S. Burgess.

Brown Memorial. T. C. Davlson. Buckhead Dr.

8' D. Wesley Capitol Avenue. F. H. Jackson Capitol View.

21. E. Sentell. Center Hill. E.

Laird. Central. Dr. William T. Jones College Park.

C. McCoy Cooper Street. T. E. White Decatur.

William Clyburn Druid Hills W. W. Gaines EasUJUlanta Guy A Moore Edgewood. L. P.

wu- son Egan Park. George Girling First George P. Whitman First East Point. M. L.

Clifton. Fortified Hills. I. D. Smith Gordon Street Dr.

G. Campbell Grant Park. Ben Padgett Jr. Hapeville T. Hard- man Inman Park.

A B. Morton Jackson Hill. 5. J. Greet Klrkwood J.

W. Awtry Lakewood Heights. C. Harrison McDonald. George W.

Cooper. New Antioch H. G. Weekley North Atlanta. W.

Z. Smith North Sid. Park. B. IL Messer Oakhurst.

O. H. Puckett Oakland City. F. F.

Htturn Ponders' Aye- nue Walter R. Thomas. Second F. A. Hooper.

Sr. South Decatur L. N. Brown. South Side J.

P. Glore Tafcernacle. Paul S. theridge Third. Nell tGette West End R.

Dickey Western Heights. C. Carnes Woodward Avenue. C. KImsey White City J.

Sheffield. THEATERS Atlanta Theatre POSITIVELY ONLY 2 MATINEES MOD IT NIGHTS IwlwHC AT 2 ilS AND 815 D. We GRIFFITH'S Weeder 1 Ike Mtk CattrT Butm Htnli DOWN EAST Jrbu. too MM jt 10 nM BOX OFFICE OPEN 10' AM TO I PM Moa. Teas.

Wed. March 28 JO Matinee Wednesday Henry Bo Walthall Th lored tlttr Colonel of Tno Birth of ifUon lam. HIMSELF And HIS SUPERIOR COMPANY MONDAY NIGHT WED. MAT. rBazJs T5EAMATIO XASTERPtECE TUESDAY WEDIESDAT WIORTS MR.

WAXTHAU. AND COMPACT IX A JTEW S-ACT COXZDY TAKEN IN" PRICES strata too MOO wad. Mat. Me LM SEATS VOW Yudyifl 4ar 7:10. 9:11 Blue Bert Kennedy in an argument witn NOBODY Jane Dillon Co.

Jerome Newell Warden La Costa Jess Dell I I I i i AMDL TOTAT-lAsT THna TODAT KAUZOIX fKartarat Moel. sad Synecpatorsl Maul Dsssa Other ZMW AttnetiaaB coxxanrzoumxx Classified Rates 0 time iVISc a line Tart times Seven Una 1 Thirty tlnae snor 12e use Back lanae Advertisements uncer the. follow. ng classifications will only be in' serted when cash accompanies the TELEPHOXH MAIM 8000 PERSONAL MATKRJtITI anitarl prtTate. ttfined homelike homes prorldnl for tsitrt Mis.

B. T. mtctelU 1 Windsor street. TOM WSAVSR. ripert tallwta St abl prites.

MeKentle bldfc UU. It. S02I Get your shades nun sad Uee curtains rie d. 25 Lamar street MUSIC AND DANCING UiCUiU SCHUOL Houston street try WE KNOW HOW" LANES THE conltwr WAY yralt7 nai i rtrstt Uits TW. SatflttehL Mr.

Roy Doff" Carter awtoUnt dm leswins Koau. Toes. ad Wed. WhUrtiaH street. EDUCATIONAL A A SUSBTHABD.

Sinpl. PAKAUUIS 1043. 1034 Auburn. LOST AND FOUND STRAYED irons home white bitch pointer with brown spot over each eye. Finder please return 64 Springdale road or call Hefnlock 478.

Reward. WST caurd UK Pi str CM. dne dmy afternoon. ftofler keep money return ba tO I lISZt Ndf. 157 LOST Femile Airdale mo.

old. ard for return or information leading re- rvPr7. Htmlofc 8300. slob REWAUD for return of 1921 Stick el 333 Motor H9e65 Tram 609 28 lt lock. Sflodrich and Gn Tt non- kl4 cord tire.

Wire V. C. Spencer. 1 purse containing currency. Owner tan hess by proving ow er hlp Address It Constitohios.

SlUAi. iUUTfcA fur. lost Tuei. night on Cooper t. bet.

Whitehall and Woodwart at Stain 2506. Rewird. LOST Diamond platlnnn bar pin nlzbt at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity dance. Drnld Bills 6013 climb. twsrd.

Call Hemlock 28. us On West Point train lat Iriday. spectacle. In cue. Reward.

Return to llar tin Amorous 25 Ivy street. iTT Some here la dl trIct. ssIt for 7 old boy. Call E. E.

Cats. Jry 4231. and leave mnutrf Itewsrd. LfiST KoUnikj two-skin choker Sendsy nlgbt on Washington stst. nodes pletse nctlfr Ivy 2220 before g.

Reward. 50 BBWABD 50 FOB srreet and conviction of' thieves who stole 1820 ford Touring Card Motor Ito. 434t 3og. License 38. frosts Decatur Ga.

March 22nd. Notify AUTOMOBILE tTKDEKWBITEBS DETECTIVE BUEXAU 401 Bert Bide. Atlanta Ca. 30 BEWAKD- 50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves woo stole 19 lord touring motor No. 4365766 license o.

60041 from In front lIstless I dn March IS. Notify. ACTOILOBLLE CMJEKWRITEE3 DETECTIVE BUEXAD. 0t Hart Bide. Atlanta Ca.

450 RKWABD CW FOR ARREST sod umviction of thlem who stole 1921 Cadlttae touring cart factory No. 8 llcenie No. 1530. from in front 103 ronce sic Leon avenue iUrch 19. Nutlfy UT01I01JILK UNDERWRITERS DKTIAI Tn-il BUREAU.

401 Hurt Rldg AU 3U REWARD SU ST and conviction of thlrm a stole 1520 Cbesroiet tout-In cat fattary No. D-9951 hectic So. 67-504 from 37 kit Niyth street Starch 18. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS. DEIFC TIYB BUREAU.

401 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta Ga. tW REWARD 15U FOR arr and' conviction of thlrrca ho otoie 1919 Wlltja-Kniftit Touring Car. lie. ory No.

18403 from Howell. Mill Road. March 21 t. Notify AUTOMOBILE UXDERWIUTEnS DEIEC- TirK BUBEAU 0t Hnrt mag. Atlanta.

FOR AEREST and conviction of thieve wh stole 1921 ford touring car motor Iko. 4G1529 llixtat yo. 13121' from Marlttta street March 23. 2 AUTOMOBIU UNDFRWRITZES DETEC. TTVB BUREAU.

dli Hart Bide. Aturoth GL HEIP WANTED Male WANTED YOUNG MAN ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. ANSWER IN OWN GIVE REFERENCE AND SALARY WANTED. P. O.

BOX 1735. 1 ENGINEER- arid muter mechanic for large- Atlanta manufactory. Salary 52600. Large amount complicated machinery engines generators etc. Hard Job to hours or more daily except Sunday.

Applicants wilt not be considered unless furnishing working record for past ten years references age etc. Ad. dress 422 Constitution. UUCAliO manufacturer aat 3 l.te- irr bustling ulennen to form ptrtnenhlp for their Use of peeualties sold to lactorln wheel. not restaurant hospitals offlc buildings rsitroda arid other public sod pr Tic tatitntlosa Unlimited field prod- net ibeslate seceseiiy nd- covered by pat- iit Bssiseu In it infesry.

Exclu lt selling rights In districted territory. Propo slOos seshees coKUnaoo repeat boils. and large profits enable appointment of tub- sgeni It you can guilty Ibis is an exceptional opportunity to get labs tnulnets for yourself. Address IV. 755 Gars Cots.

ItlIlItIos EXPERIENCED FILE CLERK. AP PLY 909 GRANT. BLDO. SlSti hiliJifli aversei railway tutu desks hundred. wasted list petition trrtv rta immediately.

Yrankun Instltuu. DepC 54 Rnchester 24. T. COATOAKKH busloelmsn wasted. Apply qulltlJ refereitere McKay 115095.

W4NTtU Xhre or 4 class sheet meul workers alto torn good radiator men In a rood uthprn town. Steady work to rlfat- rtl recofnlte neither spes or doted aop. Address Jr. 730 care COB- i ttltotlon I WAJ TEl At fo steady reliable to drrr Ford truck. Apply Oily Msosgrfg Office Dx-atnr Os.

BS A CESTIZIOD PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. ZASAILE EXTENSION UWIVKKSITT M3 BLTK1. IVY KM. GET tn beit haircut la city for lie share lie. White bsrbprl expert ork- waasnip 40 ifitlefta sad 4 B.

Witrbri nt 1L8 We rnaraate ta few weeks were while irnln POIiOSI pitrtnted Atlanta Zither College. 14 X. Mltcne.1- OUf.O man for nllwiy news wrrloe. Apply ItWOP II od 2 o'clock to Csiea itewi Co. Terminal Station.

NEWS AGENT wanted. R. K. trala sreics Orscpt Co. 34 5.

Hunter street. BUVERS mk 3o ulix nucaauiiif dally wMU train lAdersAs SteI. Vulcanic Co. foQH Whitehll t-- A4Jr PAPER. SALESMAN toss la experienced and knows to trade.

la your answer' stale full rtlcn ri' about i the bulsees 54 et AH RVUra wlU JeatU TV tt. A. Castbrne Piper Co. Rtckn ond. Ys.

ZTX14OGRAPHXZ Mimeograph experienc essential call at noon. Arthur Murray. JwrUnTerrac er yearseif how tone la th wtat tmftaey rot trtTeL considered eonfldentsi it 8 rrlc Zmplorment Kz. We wHlMac yoa la a poaitioa. Ol AaateH Nd Male FenaIe City saiesitos or salesladIes' to 111 ta greatest office sup4y on the mar.

kit all of fleet bar dilly eonaanpfieo ot J1U article eommlaflaa win surprise yon. Asswr giving' address a phone somber. D-420. care Conatlntlan. and women asysbore and rrerrwaerr.

ta Join our fflDeril benefit dnwrtsMiit WOO at Blr Me mustily Ns5iousI Fraternal Iesgse Usrin Bask ttf fir Brj UAILWAV mall ytarta. steaograpbrr. I la. wisted bV tormarat. ICiantiM- weekly.

Pr rf at me. Wills' free tut siurrtss B. vermin after' eurlaj pee. UU GMftnat- at. lbUa TORY UrEXPRESS EFTS toNTINUED I op.

fN. i esses ffwS1ose 1 i. Ja ar h. i' IU tr co rsed erlcan 1IaDr of hnd1ae fU I. neeI oae t1 Hn h8l.

B. artlclE1I 6f JU 1Ir 4. JtI1t6 quelltInlnl i IODY remalne ha ln. afer arret becme ipre8 copay In' If pcty IIPoter ezrel melengen In OOd. fi R.

It" halled bel mal Chlca It" enlv ed 1I tl federl th U. ar chares i 4 Ieal eprels Ihlp- nego Wa C. tt a i ln' a I IIS Will INTEREST STOMACH SUFfRERS Syldeton fom a eUe hydohlorc acd known authorty sate troube ton iy-acd stomach-and beleve. a hydrochlorc digeston tart fermentaton. a1s lke 1urmlng tulds whl Intate lke TaV npy in ei ga ratulence wa.

tels al plarmacy Salt nd ater efervescing. While relef folows neutralze acdiy mass. star tht kidnts and row dIRestie juies. Salt I combintd wih lhia sals thou ands Itomach GRNDMTHER MEW irNotc Se Bt St oe 1 I te te Cm Dpt we. 0t 01 4 1 a tl I e.

tre blol 9 apmteJ A ii 1. te ap at- ten ar Jr a yt11 St tM om' tt A.I" 6 et e. Clb. itJ iIC AUntG. thi tl pinte I curroom 1 I kid bell I te hnde dwJ Ten tk a Dft 3 I untl trd 10 rng It ttlon Ihp bak tha work" govrment winee tht te Cower of Oglethore ad th frm point I te In- dited men Elblt ADbl Cour reesed tfeen minute durln gve depute State mahll otfce tme aemble 4 f.e a dn rrr a ga Ifn aftaf 1 au Iklnllon expres mesen- tetted refered tetmony U.

thett melenger sid. A Lvlace. Atanta smal and afer ha faSln tll afih rYlnIe id Lovelce lald orered dillple 1I1 ge. Emerlon. prouced Mrs Natonal Bak A1anta Identlfed SpDeat Ala S.

teted mentoned thre crate Roblon. later lald I re hlrel tested rid 3. rJe tYath Aolt ol euded suit. curtalnl. IQuare.

Hary gn Februal. wa Identtled lhe sme a shipment lald dealngs mesenger rairoa al wltnelse. al partl Statel. tody. llhing Identty ATLNTANS SPEKERS AT RElGIUS EE Ti.

Wi Atend wi ram conventon acon. Apri 2 ing Quarter conventon. Is specal wil in I mu Wesley wi chJdrens conventon. Atanta Coluwlng I 1 Brltan. suprintend- cot educaton educatolll commitee assoclat farp pecallst ptples JQs ph tist lr.

V. Blanken hlp. luper- Taberacle Phl8hea Btle clas Avenut Presbyterian Atanta assoca- ton luperintend- rol iss yra superntendent Geor la asociaton bb. superlntlnd8t :118 uDerintend tnt J. Welbor.

Holand. secretaT' also- cia tlon. pro ram acon wi st conventons. addl- ton provldinl practial conferens prolram wil rOItmost Queston lav teld rplgious I lare wil atend Atanta. IHARDING REVIEWS March Plans reMganlzaton republcan to- Parkt.

slect poltical taders rtommend distributon ederal Mr. wel- Decaur. arernoon Mr. V. A S.

5I a fai r. anum. bel ha trends wi regret Mrs fUfh ad A MS II Harpe GLtwO lonl. Gron tilters J. Mra 1.

brotherJ Moren servlce w1 be ternoon MethoIst Dectur Interm nt FRE SCOOL EASER I Ipecal Eut progam ha I arn tor' Plyholog- ICI Fee Sool Health ro 1 lant Chaber Commerce Cm- frm unti 3:3 wU KcRee wU epclsl voal numbel Cd1 Welc ad Mll Lg Te je Ut-n I 0bor. McRe Bbr BJan Har T. fre crltng lbr ad huUnl cllo dal 41 Chambr Cmmer buid- In Rober Ban Harl n. dre id publc atend TESTMONY ASKD Rl Worke Wat Boad Exeu- tves Chged on Natonal Ageements. Three ral.

prelden commitee eation Rlwa Executvs wi tutU rairoad boar employee ganted. Lbor repreentatlel uked ei I ir fi lud' I ntonal adultment I prelident I th. Ihilb JIv I aId- pr de i Miwaukee executvel unionl requelt Al ber cmmittee boardl adustment pre tNtmony otherexecutvu Belier Lomis. naJy natonal by WAterbury whic wal tie St1ck 0 Maoriy. he mjority.

Lbor it refutng the ajalnlt agreement Jewel Lbor. nd usuaIy resered executve lessionl. a ii givld raiway railroad worker 5000 I rairoad JEweI presdent raIway employee' natonal and co tg ocr heex nt I natonal boird. mater fjls gl ft et te lnel mitee raIroad essariy I I rairoad. ds llted gures commiteemen daly d1vs H2.

additonal C01ld enormoul ralroa rairoad consumpton hilhly skiled euental oHicals ad rairoad elminated copera- I ton rairoad rairoad organizatons creaton commitee reprelent han' ralroad th raIoad partcular crafs. fgure 455776 member craf organizatons 191 raiway Federaton hal fedeated I I Ir. JeweI taln- just rtasonabJe conditons apPI. ylng alke 911 rairoads. was representng fe eratM crafs tPIOyeeS agree ent apPlyIn alke a1 ralroa II wll as- sistng estatlsh erlcent economical rairoad operaton.

mosty tmploymen rairoad ralroac. ro liy leas8 Wft rst tme I sentatves rairoad oear sf rs Cn wa W. I er bard. tstcal stm slch classlratons rnll wl Un- clasltcaton ba compilng claJcaton InlCormlt designatons al occupatonl exacty te lame' sifcatons Den critcled wal alc becaule men' varylng degree IIkll can occupatons deIgnated dlCerent Ulterent Repreentatve rai road II organl ton. wil com mils Ion Wablngton meetng claslcaton It.

prob condensd for Is otp fa tonal lurvey rehabitaton wit wal 1. DrlYr. preident natonaJ Bnklnl Company Orlean1 Thurlay Atlant Amerlcan Insttute chamer merlc cn buslne. Eu. rpe sid lufn.

clenty In vutgaton Europel mii Inl wit ful aklld L. I purch wer it I agriculural Bctonl Increalng. Trough I men extendlnl' ceit torelg banK' oranlxd. und Ege bi Americn matert cn 11 abroad" lur enomic eah Europan naton ne owe noral condltonl 1 Gerany CechoSlTkla lId is prbbl te ltble of. tht couDtrle Ild Belrum cmpUthed mircle charcterte Gerany a te Erpe' ecnomic cndl- da tt a I ale Grny he I tHt" AUlta ud.

cnll I 1te ely Vienna I t'an 1 A uaienc I Co cerl I I tour I tat JOle Hormn out dng f1e gt IUI ned his rput. te chacer appeaRc. nny year ao bg him Hi concer te te fina Cncer arel. Te Lnt rhapd Cnreva Schuman all Polonaie fat Ijor. aded Pchmnlnot ll encorel Hofmnn exclencel bet Wlb lls let torh martal cal la Ilorltctln dncel Ht Stle Ityle.

endles mooll Scumann Clam Baer irMyter Epitc. SIDNEY Va i. NI Staf Three I yeIl aout Mr. Poter Stlman. H1s.

i sid writen hUlband ter Stlrans lawyer wal tault learchlng Inditment afer aleged Stiman and vfe lving arch 138. mysery comel 120 Stilman. varlous communlcatonl wih wie expresed writen al I hel al ar- Itl wi de tense Stiman Sulvan w1 nean di- wie lOl IImal lon diense the. St1man al preparaton preidents tona chargel wil i pre' I argue. aleged leter Mr tlln laid writen hersel duct- and lo a' he I Stiman.

hUl band. have tw year be- rleSI sc rl ttl trn ig It 1 I moreover ale1ed letter correpondent Stlman. caled Stl man mlsconltructonjust wi caim. rs Stlman' Icl 1918 wa mis- co man. is aked.

belet relatonship al tme I Stlmans rst acton lettEr was admited luch hetJre sti e'O bi I I I Sti' legIlmate I entiled 1000000 whIch thedeath Jame Stlman. wl SUlman thole tolowed I th I I SmlmuII preparatons to defens" worda lnk Mr Leds" wl reult-n a plantff wih hand1are Mlaml. Pam are tg doctor rs. IIhEd Jght the ctvites charge. reaIty Jle SUlman.

servantl casel talkatve peMons notoriy vews newlpaper. i mas afldaII paper or' Ichausr wl alowance almony aid counlel MM. SUlman ltT. Stlmanl finaly tIed adlvltl stiman 1lct relatonl wih Mra Leds ltte year' Leds" I lon. Abolt oo araduate atud ntl member te clal vote schoollhould orlanlzatoD wih ot-er hlah ton meetng bnquet Pecock prminent spek- er preent th Includlnl Ke Alhcraft 1.

aalne. Suton prlnclfal Tecl Shool Dkes. I J. J. onel Carrawl.

Halan Al Ichol keeplnl Il Identty beln meried wih ot a I p' rdet mh a tln II Clade. Xagnnls cretrY'1 an Grmath treaurer QUARINE UFED TEXA WahllgOn Harh 4. en tre ltte. rleued fr1 quaratine toJ aulel- tvre te orer betmln etedle Apri 15 T. qnlntne oMn ue teneoute orl I art Lw.l- Itrlklngwas acc tnl II Rutc Ganl adeque marveloul te LslUa mze nlcl complexlte RapldJ whic seems tan fam1ar Telfh dltlculty It lake Ncture Chopin lke dral KUlrk a I i cme trm tpestred bl dlltnce.

ad al cbarmln In- Le Mendelsobn whch thi critcize lounded pertunctor.1 Thl Rulnl Athen. al grout encore crowd hOQI cmand his st I progam retore hi terln bllnce let hearerl wel 1eued. LOUSE DL Y. WILL TEST POWR OF lBOR BOARD Fied Rulng Wit A lult lorl. 11 fedeal raIroad boarq rulng raIroadl my not reuce wagel arer wal fled teeral dil.

curt Rndolph Walon S. representng lne ew Central rairoad. acton II Ce Jael. a Employeel Central raIroad and I sid atempt boar. TRA SPORTATION Ruln 1I the ralroad boar rai reuce conferencs tranllorl ton act ember necton tet fied authoriy reused uness had compltd tat d.

Lbor riroad leader frequenty ad Is rulngs. a mater pubI It I Roake Ya A pcsal wage unskled Wet raiway. representn be ee a ml I rairoad wal yeterday. wae 331-3 bus1nesl re- lving made re- ductons necelsary. refung accept reductonl.

prelent condiion. jUltty cut mater I tEderal raiway cO ic ilo 01e hre froad. he Ild. COlt lvlnl ha mOle than pmnlQYfel bis rer- submlt evldencO contentonl. I etect I approxmaltly employee ANOTtER Texa.

:4. clal MIslourl. Knsae Texal rairoad repreBentatvel roadl em oyel dilcuss reducton ek ed rder nl a fulUment th ro reement oa part. NOTIF erey 1. Ma reprentatvel Riroad Jersy to ay note thl ro accet tonl.

efctve cr Apri 1 FOR Wahington 24. an I I 12r plcale Cly to. mal Snato WIII. r- publcan declarf ater conferD wih presient bil w1 th yecal lenlon gven admlnltton a fa product tmergency bi puad tings sid bI prdicted Ilved b. rgo.

Durlnl dent Wll. lid the sd traty po. litcal Bltuaton alo dllcled Te leator sid apJlntment llo rha ambador 120 Is L' Lxlncon Mach 4 Fre undetermlDt1 orlJn earl to- da detryed wholeale fi warehoul Hurt wholeale tnct Damg tweel J001. lolnlnl wee dme wate Imoke uOe 1 CMU. Ohio Xrh tTo hun ded ad ffty wOlk to hen tie Yorkenta ruDdbouse ws eJolea.

eaupln ot enomy. wa ud 7 cmp oUe 1 IAmiseienttlrect THBTERSMOVIES At ftAI I mt I Gt' teq l1 lo nt nodn1t a nTm 19 r. Gr Dt fn1ee aD hr- ad fo ntFIJ St n. A Je ha Bc. a0te aUlCtu Vaudeule.

LJe Dion cmJny dramatc curtrom Ik It Ylatle MIl Dion tke leen wltnesea plaYI al mrked ablty A harcter. pr- trayl. teature bu ofeed wek prolongd Thurday audiencs I Jes Del biL' pleain lttle whic hea. I ituITesnddf td wih for catl agaln sie catl. Wardel an COIt I kl caled WJch" pleall wih tbe re Inwf nr wih hil Newel en exhibiton.

ture. Lew udevile. est I register Interetng bi Ln1 ohnson Brother lon cork Imposng In- tErlocutor. IItale thll Americn wer suppled wih tnny gagl. dance lonRl.

whIe perfecty Margarlt magnetc wih lonalty vol Emiy. opEn wih exhIbiton Kel artstl. laxophone violn. lne and LI- lan Wet. cal- Nlw Wisper Market" Gritlth thE ad- lner tlm pogram.

fAt ti" hal heart A tantanl beore Mn Fronter Star. hal madE lucha Haard Thurday wal preented. I wil throush Thoas Lia Le. excelent Itar. aluring lfe Melshan red.

blooded drlnkl drels lfe rlsel II tar. II Rod" I mlurazlne I piture lner excelent btL feature pro tm In- rludE Ilmrng Ropln hrlon Fank Jus Rla Conlt- tuton. Ldy. Ltchkey. At CtPloa.

Itarrlng MrDonald. contnue pleae Criteron atracton al I a' worthwhle drma w1 al wh 1 g8 burglarl Enl- lsh hate II rolE red1 II tht excelfnt portrayal ul partl entert1n- orcheatra Chickens fAt Tht II amlrably Douglal MacLeanl latelt un i i e' h1 II a Lan hal a cty chp hal that raile exclullve- blt fnaly h1 0 awr. MacLan i luPPotted ae I 1 tF11 cn other eualy wel tolowers. Bile tJe FOl7. Ph foPi I ld rea lma aima arb ln Eucton Elzbeth" gs d.

thlt leat wa Day 10:5. 12:11 3z1. 6:1 715. 9z1 Ply Katherie I Ly' Ltey" Topi te hob Cteo Ot TDAY A SA1AY BILI BURK' Ltt Paout Fa Cme Te EuctO A Tw R1 Ce a Ne We. A DOUG Lt PatA Cme CC F1t St0 fe DQ Cme Fet M.

i A wek II TlkU" ote I f. tl" ntA wk I a fc- 1t ntA ul a ote 8 featr Ct Et a Dd 11 d' te. a oU J0r StJ Bio Bk i Eot Ei tt I' aot n. dy a Stu wUU I SUet 1J" BSJd I Bt8 1m Eu i' te WeL" Sjl te I te 10L" applaue Elubeth choru Ilang depite pant ha 1 unulualy aUItc 1 tnelt qualty anl br dalntnen tne appal I lcrcely lr revel ItOr Eduction ha th ttf 1t ett I an a cever comey Rood Baptst Ipeaken wi llt al Baptst churche ciy evangeitc al Ilt peaker folow Antoch1 Alen Belwood J. I Burges Memorial Davlon P.

Sentel HiL C. Lird WI- lam Jone COleg Coopel Wllam HUI EasLtant Gy A. Edewood 1 Ion Gforge E. Glrlng Firt Whltman 1 Clfon Forte HIl. 1.

CampbeI Pad ett Hapevle J. A. HI Greer Lkewood Height. J. Harrllon cDnald Atanta.

Pucket Hfurn Pondrs nue Waler Taernacle. Eheridge NeI LGette J. Dlckv Wetern He I Ihs. S. CarnEl V.

Whie S. Sheeld. THEAT RS Atla nta The tr POSTY ONY ATI EES MORE. 211 AJ" 8111 Do GRIFFS ti2f C- H. PRICES i It om OPt P.

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lb 5th day a1l. in the CsmpbeU. 355pt expose iii. St 0 slid bS5P. St Ce- es 56th day St cl ck V.

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Is Cf. CredIt 31CC Cummeece DIl4h1f. 4 it fo th sh a in- ATIANTANS SPEAKERS REUGIOUS MEET at. tare W. Lion foremost question HARDING 24.

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Timps. 115. 1 OwSershiP. esee 55. IibiT-Diacond'piattflUll iridsy es.

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2 30 ARREST-and N. iisrch WANTED-Male furnlth1n wants hotel. prtctte tsd nets sad- iferluiie i isa. free Wrts also e' WANTOID-Thre. rghtpartieo rpie WANTED-At dIic4 the bes sit.

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