The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

Advocates of Amendment Predict Adoption Tues- day Some Action on League of Nations Also Likely in Senate Washington June The woman uffrage amendment. the pace treaty anflegislatlon for the return telegraph and telephone Jlne. to prl rats operation re subjects ex pectedtoholdtha center of Interes during- the Coming. week In. con- res Meantime work will eon.

tlnne on the routine appropriation bills and on many collateral sub jecta that are In the hind of corn- raltteei. Tho resolution for ubrnijon a suffrage arrangement to the states. already adopted by house. comes Tuesday In the senate. Its supporters claiming to hold pledges for more than the necessary two-thirds Tote will seek a.

roll call as soon as possible. Opposing senators have Indicated they will not Interpose parliamentary obstacles arid advocates of the amendment are' predict. In that by Tuesday night woman suffrage will be past Issue so tar at congress Is concerned. Debate Peace Treaty. Debate on the peace treaty.

with Its league of nations covenant. begun almost as noon as the extra session assembled two weesk ago. Is to continue with a possibility of action before the end of the week on some of the many proposals dealing- with the subject Senator rohnsdn republican. of California will open the discussion tomorrow with a- speech for his resolution asking the state department for the complete text of the treaty. Senator Borah republican Idaho another league opponent may also speak.

during the day. and other senators on- both sides are known to be preparing to take part in the debate. While the problem of returning the Wire lines to. their owners still Is the subject of hearings by committees of both' the senate and house the leaders are trying to expedite legislation and committee reports may. be made during the week.

Of the three outstanding subjects the league of nations fight is re garded as the most likely to present sensational developments in the near future. While the debate has beenproceedlng without much show of organization on either side many. conferences among leaders have developed decided indications that this program would not long continue. Some concrete action is ex pected by the league opponents and It may come during this week. Round Robin for Patio.

One plan. suggested Is the circulation of another round robin. similar to that drawn up during the last session. to notify the Paris conference of the strength of the opposition In the senate before the treaty Is signed and sent here for ratification. Another suggestion contemplates an attempt to adopt a resolution in the senate itself demanding that.

the league covenant be separated from the remainders ol the treaty so they can be considered ratified or rejected separately. So' far however neither of these proposals-has taken-concrete form. A. resolution. for separation of the covenant' has been introduced by Senator' Sherman republican.

of. Il hoots. but league opponents have made no united effort to bring it In for a vote. Work in the house will cover a varied field. Repeal of the luxury tax section of the war revenue bill and probably action on the resolution for' investigation for war department expenditures will be considered on the floor along with the agricultural appropriation bill and its order to repeal the daylight- saving law.

House committees. will continue work. on appropriation and other measures. Beginning Tuesday. the ZIRON Did This Kentucky Gentleman More Good Than Any Other Medicine.

Eight years ago I was down with rheumatism. writes M. Rutcherson of Tomkinsvllle Xy. I was helpless for. three months.

unable to. even teed myself. Doctors doctored me and I got up. but have had bad health ever since with sore. ness and.

weakness across my back and In my arms and legs I finally took Ztron and it has done me more good than any medicine I have eyer' taken. and I Intend to take more of. it for It is the' best medicine I ever used. I have found it Just what it Is recommended to be. and I am ready to tell other.

suffering people that Ziron helped me. and anxious to speak a word of praise for it" Zlron acts on the blood and has been found of great- value in Rheumatism. Indigestion. Anemia and General Weakness. Zlron puts iron into the blood.

and iron la needed by your tem to make you. strong and healthy. Ask your druggist about the guarantee on the first bottle. ZN 7 adv. Your BloocTNeedr appropriations committee wJUcdn sideri the.

request of the railroad administration for J1400000 000 ad dltlonal for use In operating th rail lines during the calendar year The naval and military committees. plan to complete their hearings. To Probe War Expenditure Committee attention. however will not be solely devoted to th supply bills. Representative Gra ham.

of Illinois expects to ask th rules committee Tuesday to make his war expenditures probe resolution a special' order' of business The house judiciary. committee wi take up bills designed for the en foreementf of the war-time and con stitutlonal prohibition. Legislation to carry out Secretary Lanes Han for providing farms men returning. from the' military service will continue to be the work before the public lands committee. Among.

the senate committees which. have work before them' dur- Ing the week Is the Judiciary committee. which will meet tomorrow to' consider various red. flag ane espionage resolutions the. Indian committee which is considering the Indian appropriation bill and the foreign' relations committee which is expected to.

hold its first meeting Wednesday. to take tip various proposals deallny with Irish freedom and many subjects of fAmerJ. can Interest abroad. MORTUARY D. C.

Morrison. D. C. UorrUon CS years old. died at 11 o'clock Sunday siht at the home' of his daughter lire A.

C. Butler at East Point. The- body was removed to the Hemper1y chapeL Mrs. Virginia Hudson. Mrs.

Virginia Hudson widow of the late Captain NV 3 Hudson former super. ntendent of the Confederate Soldiers' home died Sunday morning at 8 a clock at the Homo Sot 014 WemeS. Mrs. E. A.

Sutton. lira. E. A. Sutton 79 years old died Sunday at the home of her daughter lira.

I. Adams. at Decatur. There are two other daughters lira. T.

S. Thick sad Mrs. S. Belltme and three sons. T.

St. Button Ed Button and Claude Sutton. Death of. Infant. The Infant son of hits I.

So PowelL 715 Carroll street. died at 7 15 o'clock Sonday night. The body was removed to the Awry Ziowndes chapel and will be vent 0 Tattapoos Go. at seen Monday. The parents a small sister and' brother our- Tire Mrs.

Josephine Rogers. Mrs. Josephine R. Rogers 71 years old died at 2 clock Sunday afternoon at the reoldenre 449 South Pryor street. She Is survived by three daughters Mrs.

If W. Chambers Mrs. Mary Ransom' and Silos osephlne Rotors one brother lames T. tanlap and one sister Miss Eleanor Dunap Thompson Collins. Thompson Dallas Collins 24 years old.

led Saturday nlgtt at the residence near Falrtrarn Ga. tie is survived by his mother. Sirs. 1. Do CORInS.

four sisters Ir IL IL Cook. of Palmetto. Ga. Mrs. 1 Camp.

of' Vairburn Ga. Sire- 3 Robinson of Palmetto Ga. and Mrs. I. Drown.

of Atlanta. T. Sinclal- Hodges. T. Sinclair Hodges 48 rears old died the residence on Clalrmont avenue Decatur Ga.

Saturday' night. lie ur ed by his mother. Mrs. Louise Threat lodges one sister Mrs. A.

1. Wade two' brothers Se. Hodges. of Appalachlcoli Fla. and a' Hodges.

of New York city nd two daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Marion Hodges. Miss Susie Meadows. Columbus Ca. Jane 1 Special.

Miss usle Meadows practically a long roil- ent of Columbus and owner of a millinery stabHshment bearing her name died here late today. as a result of an attack of On- Inenza attained last Deeemberr She had teen in continuous ill health since the attack but was up last week suffer1n a- relapse Saturday. A number of relatives survive her. Mrs. I.

C. Rogers. Mrs. 3 C. Rogers widow of the late 3 Rogers died Sunday afternoon at the residence 449 South Fryer street.

She Is survived by three daughters. Mrs ii TV Chambers of South Carolina Mrs. Mary Ransom and Mls Josephine Rogers of Atlanta one sister. Miss Eleanor F. Dunlap ne brother 3 Dunlap tin grand- daaghtcrtr Misses Josephine sat Oladyr Saul.

Richmond a. and Miss' Mary Chambers nd two grandsons. Jolla Vogeri Ransom nd Robert Grafton Ransom L. L. Brandon.

Athens Ca June 1. Special L. 1. Brandon. well known manages' of the Athen- scum hotel here.

died this morning at O'clock after an illness. of one week. Mr. randon conic to Athens three years ago rom Atlanta to assume the management the Athenaeum one of the leading commercial hotels of tile city. and during this period had made himself Tory popular with he people of Athens as well as the travel- log men who pa through the city.

He' was 30 years of age and leaves besides his Idow his mother. Mrs. Si X. Brandon of Atlanta. Joy outness.

Oliver Wen4ell Holmes. How should it be otherwise I can ear a melancholy man but never melancholy child. Into whatever quagmire the former sinks he may raise his' eyes either to the realm reason or to that of hope but the little child sinks and perishes In a single black poison-drop of the iresent time Only imagine a child conducted to the scaffold Cupid In German coffin or fancy a butter. ly crawllpg likt a. caterpillar with his tour wings pulled oft and you will feel what I mean.

Of Japanese invention is a vobrator that does the same work as electric one though operated by hand. Chopped banana' stalks. used as soon as the fruit. has been harvest- have been used in Queensland or feeding horses. A new automobile tire Is compo ed an electric composition resembl- ng rubber guilt around a frame of rttan or other similar' vegetabe matter.

A machine has been Invented by Greek which automatically cleans nd packs more ahsn 150 boxes of currants an hour without contact of luman hand or foot. Machine massage is said to cure fallen arches. In Trinidad there are spiders ii arge a dinner pale. They have een encouraged by the natives be. cause' they keep the houses free of roaches.

Initial steps have been taken In ondo to form a. union of domes- ic servants A paper mill situated at Morretes. Brazil. has recently been equipped with American machinery and is In- ondltln to produce a large amount. of paper.

Atlanta's Painless Dentist Gold' Crowns 3 5 Bridge Work 4 5 6 2 west Mitchell Cor Forsyth One Block' from Depot Fin SM Teift 15 Hi MAP OF THE NEWGEKMANY GioarSoctf NT for Comm. en fulf. Inform. QfGtrmvyn mtif ttttrMr i Prvru tn ff ttaatt Paintings Tell the Story Of Great World Struggle Atlanta received. a new sensation Sunday afternoon at the special ex hlbltlon of the paintings tBela Ormo.

which-Is being held at Cable hall The representative gathering of lovers. of good' paintings beheld before their gaze an' entire history of the world war depicted so graph- lcally and so truly that they came out with a new interpretation of the past four years of conflict. This is not. an exhibition for art critics and lovers of. art.

as such. said a prominent Atlanta woman. 3 she viewed the group. The whole of. Atlanta should come here.

It does not take any appreciation of the finer points of painting to get the artists message. Mothers of soldiers would be. especially interested. The school children. who are to tave special showings arranged for them from three to tour o'clock every afternoon will derive great enjoyment and uplift' from' them.

Men and women of every condition in me' will be stimuated A Critic Sees Them. From a critical point of view the artists work is variable in value. One picture- ranks very high as a work of art another is mediocre. ut between the jro extremes. there a variation of good and tine tainting that stamps the whole as highly valuable.

But it is thesubject matter that will appeal most to the crowds that are attracted to Cable hall Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday during the Ute of the exhibit. Here. the ar. 1st is propelled by the force of his message unerringly.

He has. been the victim. Qt that Kultur that' is- lere depicted in its militaristic guise ringing sorrow' and suffering to the world. He has rebelled against in his. native home and has been driven out an exile into the world.

And what. his heart' has spoken these canvases rings clearly with conviction. The first picture Is The can to War. A spectre mounted' on' a' white horse has emerged front the' background of kultur and. with razen trumpet at lips ho ri4es' own the.

world sounding his harsh call to ruts. The world is at spring nd beneath the bevy hoofs of the' orse. the flowers of the grass are rushed under foot. An ominous uspense envelops the entire competition Next comes Breaking Up Home. he spectre.

his helmet scornfully doffed has entered the fireside cir- le of a little cottage and has touch- the grown son on the. shoulder with his Imperious' command. The Id mother has rushed. to her son. and enveloped him with her protect.

lug arms as she bathes bis face with the teats of farewell. The spectre awaits' impatiently as the ranks of conscripts bearing a flag on which On emblazoned a mailed fist pass endlessly outside the win dow. The. third canvas depicts On the Road to Conquest- Here Xultur" la entirely unmasked and the results' are grewsome to the eye. In the foreground.

trouper nearing the end of his mortal career sits in do. spalr upon his dead charger as a wolf. passes near-by" waiting for tWe prey. Above impaled on a. lance it the head.

of a rebellious citizen of that country. a. warning to those who. pass that way. Then Conquest Conquest at one the' most.

powerful. and. the unsatisfactory of the paintings in some ways has in its foreground a young- girl. almost. unclothed lying dead.

the victim. of tearful outrages. Above her stands here sister her face marvelously lit with the fires of the burning city stretching forth her arms in helpless supplication. Other girls and old women' hurry long through' the streets. as' the houses belch forth flames.

Finally In The Result. a. strick- en family pass' before the. mocking images of this fantastic and de structive Kultur An old man. his' wife with a babe hidden In her poor shawl.

a starved child grown old with suffering and a. grown sh ter with the vacant face of one who has seen more than. mortal eyes' ran see and still hold their reason. make up the tragic group. A brother of the' artist.

Hugo Ormo. gave B. talk. during the show- log of' the pictures. In which he pleaded for a wider appreciation of art in America' among all classes- as a.

moths of elevating the world be yond the possibility of war. in the. The pictures will' be. exhibited Monday Tuesday and Wednesday to the school children. clock Admi sion to the children.

will be. 10 cents' to the teachers SO cents Public exhibitions will be held at 4 30 in the afternoon and 8 SO in the. evening' General admission i ft. Mrs. M.

Boykin chairman of the Syrian relief fund is In charge- of arrangements. and' the- exhibit has been indorsed by' the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce the Woman's club and. other. civic' or- ganizaU A patentlias been Issued for a re cording telephone for receiving die- record messages. tram an ordinary receiver.

Silver Stripes go she broke your engagement while. yo uwere overseas Gold Stripes Wen not In so many words but she rather Interrupted its continuity by marrying the oaher fellow Life. Rapid growth of vegetation in Polar regions the summers are brief is attributed to the strength of elcetrlc currents in the atmosphere. Paris. June.

1 Ignace Jan Fade- rewskl. Polish premier made It known today that he had decided to ask President Wilson to name a commission of Americans to go to Poland and' Investigate the. charges regarding the treatment of the Jew. Lob population there. The premiers intention was revealed in the making public of a let.

ter which he has written to Herbert C. Hoover head of the' allied food relief commission. Want rnderewskl Says. I have been considering our discussion on the position of the Jews In Poland- and particularly the action of the recent meeting- in New York in. protest against the treat orIent of the Jews the Polish premiers letter reads.

The misstatements through which that. meeting was influenced have affected ml' profoundly. and. as I and my col' leagues in the Polish government have nothing to conceal. I have de cided to request the president to ap.

point an' American" commission to visit Poland and investigate It it finds any case of transgression of the. law where justice has not been done the Polish government will undertake to administer it rig. Poland Is absolutely cut. ort. from the world.

by enemy territory. so. that the world knows little of east era Europe or. Its. currents except rumors affected by enenly coloring I can unhesitatingly state that the events as represented in the New York meeting.

have. not. occurred. There are. In' Poland.

ministers of. great governments American British and French. Have any of them ev reported such events to their governments. rhave they ever asked a single question regarding them of the' Polish' government officials who see them daily lyOt to. my knowledge.

World Little Understand TM world II tie understands' that the Jews of Polind ground for generations under CAe heel of our com loon oppressor. ate in considerable prt a people of misery but' that this misery is' not the' creation Of the five tnonths old republic. New. Poland has given the Jew every liberty of the gentile. All today sit in the' congress together all.

are devoted to the solution of the problems and meeting the danger im periling the new republic. You yourself know' that in the ffantlc problem of feeding 23 000000-people thirteen or' fourteen per. cent of whom are Jews the latter had equal consideration with the other' elements of the population. For the 11 months ending November 1918 the foreign trade of France aggregated 148162 S10. a decrease of Jl 899 006 902 compared with the corresponding period of 1917.

Th decrease' in imports of foodstuffs ed.to 397885526 of Industrial materials to 648 467648 and of manufactured articles to $530001,160. Why did you call Your' mother when I tried to you I I I didn't think she was In the home. Dallas Morning WB We Repair TRUNKS BAGS and SUIT CASES 25 DISCOUNT SALE NOW GOING. ON ON SHORT NOTICE SPECIAL TODAY All Fiber Steamer Trunks. 1250.

Full Size Wardrobe Trunks 3500 Get New Trunk Free If Lost by Fire or Theft. We Insure Your Trunk Footers Trunk Bag Factory L9 East Alabama Street Indorse the Move for' Two- Platoon System for Atlanta Fire Department. At Its regular session held yes terday at the Labor Temple the Atlanta Typographical whoa installed ltg officers. for- the ensuing term. Walt it.

Fudge of The Georgian was Installed as president and. St E. OuiJ of The Constitution as vice president This makes. the second successive term for Yr. Fudges.

as president he having recently been re-elected by a large majority fie Is progressive and conservative In his-methods and has the fullest confidence of the members of his craft. which now number nearly four hundred. William S. Wler Jerome Jones. Cicero' Kendrlck.

Walter Caraway- and R. E. Gann were elected as' delegates to the Atlanta. Federation of Xrades Resalstl Adopted. A number of Important matters were discussed at yesterdays meet- in among them a resolution pertaining to the city firemen.

and the recent move for the. two-platoon system In. that department. The resolution. wnlch was unanimously adopted by the organization reads as follows Thereis th Typogphlcsl union believes In and ht for yean striven successfully fox the sherter workday for members of the printing crafts and for all n8 earners and yjtmaj the members.

of tile Atlanta tire department ire now appealing tea a' shorter dally term' of actual serrlce under the doubts platoon or two-stilt system by- which these. worthy public servants will enjoy more time at home with their families and more time" of leisure and recreation and elf Improvement and that thu trai would be. a step- In the direction of the shorter workday principle and would at the same Urn tend to re the service of the department so well as' the social condition of the workers and increase the morale of. the fire department in every war therefore be it Besotved. That this body In keeping with Its proud traditions of the past relative to civic Improvement social justice.

and in dustrlai uplift. heartily Indorses the efforts of Atlanta firemen sod Joins with ben ia utllf for tile proposition tile' se rins IOIIIIIderatioa of' an. authllrftlta' retted' with power ta determine Vs. equations of UM sHuatlca and pt lc the seed office this body to aid la cmy way to the se roraptlshmeBt of this worthy Improvement la the- adndnltratloos of th tin department The two-platoon system for' the fire department. will probably come before city' council today.

Trgea Prl tl Sap rlatemdeat. A letter was tent to Judge Humphries of the Pillion superior court commending him for his recent ac lion in appointing. Dan W. Green as probation Judge. Judge Green has severed his connection with The Constitution to accept this appointment after serving the paper for forty years.

A. number of letters from superintendents of printing from various states In the union were read. These showed' that In every in stance where a state has a superintendent of printing there is a saying of from 50 to' 75 per cent Judge Spencer. R. Atkinson Is the.

author o-f a bill to provide a superintendent of printing for Georgia. which he Introduced In the legislature about three years ago an which. It was stated at the meeting will result in a great saving to the state when Its final passage Is consummated. The Alcoholic Dandelions. So many of the best citizens of our block are out early now sureptlousl but eagerly picking ort the heads of the dftnderllons.

that we guess they must be planning a silo Grand Rapids Press. A recently' patented bumper. for automobiles also serves 0 shock absorber an dls claimed to prevent I. car overturning even Is a wheel should be lost. An Amsterdam' commercial infer' mation office reports 142 failures in the Netherlands from January 1.

to Feburary 8 1919. against 93 during the eorresspql1dlng period oM918 Hey Bill. ow many. chops did we leave in the Icebox last. night fer breakfast Two er course.

Well the blasted dog. as got away with yours Sydney Bulletin. Theatergoers are to have the' use of racks where' they may leave their cigars when they enter and obtain. them again after the performance is ended. McPJiersonh Horn Wounded And Sick Soldiers Arriving at ocloek Sunday vt- ning a ten-cu hospital train brought' to the general hospital at Fort McPherson 194 sick and wounded soldiers.

Ihc largest contingent ever re ceived which raised the number of" patients at the fort to about two thousand the highest number there at any one time since the establishment of' the hospital The. train came from New Tork and of. the 19 men were taken from the train. on' litters while 11 were. walking cases wile reached the hospital without the use of ambulances.

Shortly after the train stopped at the gates of the' fort a number of auto-ambulances lined up and be. gan taking the litter cases to the various wards where they' were. as signed from the receiving station. The emergency cases were looked after first after which the walk- lag cases wire assigned to the wards to which their various wounds Indicated they should go. It was a.

busy' scene the entire number' of men' on duty being pressed Inter service butjzotwlthstandlng that It was the blgest lot of patients ever received at oncer the organization at the fort was equal to the emergency. and the travel men were quickly given places' in the hospital where they will be care for until restored to health. Senate In a Quandary. The house has. approved the suffrage amendment by an overwhelming majority.

and the Senate It faced with the alternative of either- doing its duty or living up to Us reputation. Cleveland Plain Dealer. A device has been invented to re- magnetize the magnets of automobile magnetos without taking them For the Soutll and for Yourself The hundreds of business men in Atlanta and the rest of the South who are subscribing to the stock of the Lanham Cotton Cultivator Company see good profits ahead. They have every confidence that their investments Will bring them excellent returns for they have seen the Lanham cotton chopper- cultivator at work they. have read the indorsements of farm machinery experts and experienced cotton planters and they' can readily understand the enotmous demand that exists for-a machine which ill the work of from eight to ten men in the cotton field and save a crop at a critical period.

But behind the purely business motives involved in these investments there is another note one sounded by several of the men who stand for big things in Atlanta and who have watched the progress of the Lanham cotton chopper and invested their money in They have broad vision and they see not only excellent investment but an opportunity to do great and worthy service for the South. A Great Service 5j For the Cotton Belt- These men are convinced that the Lanham machine by rendering the planter less dependent upon expensive and frequently unreliablqjiand labor. will do for the entire cotton raising section what the- harvesting' machinery has done for the great wheat country of the Middle West by reducing by a large proportion the cost of raising cotton and at the same time' making more certain the saving of the crops in the field. This spirit while shared by investors from many parts of the South has' been especially demonstrated in the home of the Lanham Cotton Cultivator Company and the central city of the great cotton area. It is but.

another of the Atlanta Spirit the spirit which has made Atlanta a synonym or progress and success the home of so many worthy enterprises whose influence is felt4hroughout the South. The Atlanta business man who was born and reared on the plantation has not forgotten his boyhood and the cOtton field. There are many such men in Atlanta and a large number still own and control large cotton plantations. Dozens of these men who are wise and wise witnessed practical demonstrations last week of theLanham cotton chopper at work in the field. They' unhesitatingly declared it would do all that was claimed for it and would pnneof great service to the growing industry.

We Want to Be Ready For Next Years Cotton for the stock of the Lanham Cotton Cultivator Company are being received by mail by telephone and by personal calls1 every day as well as through the company's big force of cotton chopper salesmen who are now devoting' their tune exclusively to the sale-of stock in the financing campaign. It is the desire of the officers of the company to' complete tile sale. of this stock offering in the shortest time possible order that all energies may be devoted to preparations for building the company's own factory and then building and selling machines to dealers and farmers in tune for delivery early next spring. The stock is all common stock. There are no bongs.

no preferred stock no. Inside things. Every investor is on an equal footing wifh the others. Complete information will be given any inquiry by mail telephone or per sonal call. The Lanham Cotton Cultivator Company Empire Bldg Phone Ivy 5511 Atlanta Ga.

CALYEI TImxB President. OFFICERS If. w. BROW Vice President. DIRECTORS W.

3. WARD Secretary and Treasurer. R. TV' BROWS Vice President R. O.

Hastings Co. DwIx C. CADS'S Lieutenant of Engineers Increase Pro- 70 Auction Division. 8. Attar.

EERwAIW C. BROYLES Bales Manager. ST. ELMO Ircs Uassengale Advertising Agency. JolI W.

STEWART Atlanta Oa. CALVTV TICHESOR President. riG li i ul4 r. WOMANUFFRGE WI IHIS WftK i1 Im Er di Ati9P I S. atuSQmc fN ik liri nate.

9n. drage paCetreaty 1r' Ig i tlorfuf th of lecr Ph andtelephone yateJlp ar ex. pected tohold thecente1otlnterelt th mlng' week eOn gre 1aIeanUmeworkW1l1 onthe bUiaand onnUny lu Jecuth ltithehinda of' Th relolntlontor' of auttragearr ngemerit dopfedb up cla mlngto hoJdpledges morethIDth TotewlUae aroUcal1 Indlcatedthey mnot catesot tJ mr Tu eldai trragew1Ubepaltlasue con eas faeoncerned ate Peaee treatTwlth luJeagueotnaUona UDalmOst ai a' esk toconUnuewlth aetlCnibetoreihe endOf lomeot' many' subject the' tomorrow speechtor alklngthestAtS2epartment otthetreaty. rep 1bHc the sldes thew re own rs lithe sUbjectothearlngS the. I the' league' nations re- near otorgariizatlonon ex.

marcomeduring Oneplanlluggestedfa rt es drWJtfy n' th th sep rated Dfthe treatysothey consld red W1 ir ect SofarbQweVer SenatorSherman It- dl it for tn a vI lr eover 8 ctlon partmentexpendltures MAOEHElPlISS BYRIIEUMATISM ThiaKentucky GoodlJtan was dOwn. 1. H. otromklnTIII KY. doetoredme I everslnce and.

I my I tookZlronand I takenand It to ever' I wh Isrecotnmendedto tc that. award tort Zlronact greatvalue tntothe ey emto youltrong ab ut ZIl1 ad v. oqrBO I 9 8 9 CIa ItI rr appropr1 committeewnr the theraUroad torUooOooooo dltlona1for. uloSnoP raUu5' the durlngth navalatld Pla 1" eompletethelrheaJ1ng. TJreb YarlExpe Con nittelatte1itlon.

wll1not ber the' bmlRepret ntaUve ha of.nllnol.-"expeetil touk the committeeTuesdaT Yarexpendlturesprobe will pblllsdealg en" timeandcon o' C8ll Ian or tromthe' will tl bethe havework theweek1s thejudlclaryeom m1tteewhlch meet. iious t1a and esplonageres lutlons Indl ndthe relationscommlttee fs' upvariou proposalSdealI. I. MORT ARY 1 CMoTt on. m- d1 11' t1 no AC BuUerat aatPolnt Mrll.

IIniIson oftlle 81D daTmornJnat6c c1ocltat OI4Womeb. EA old. di 11. TE DurItGd Ira I. ton.

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dauduteruMlsoea osepllineand ofRJchmond 1s. and twogrand8m18 and Ran om" th Speclal. well-known manll It. Rrandon from or 1CTJ. tile In rnenwhoJllI8 a Te8be ldu.

widow. M. Jo ousne s- We bear a sinks. to. of polson-dropot.

present' I. scwffold-Cupld a or fly crawllflgllkt Or-Japanese tnven lon an d' ed. jleenused for composed of Ing rpttan rothei' Jnatter. machine' a lch and 50 rurrantsan human faUen large been en cause. ey tepshave Londos tic BrazIl hurecently andls a amoun A tl nta' sPa inlessDentist 45 33 estltlltchell PhonMln3 3 1t MAP fNEW' i a.

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A lanta. woman Thewh le takoanyappre ratlon the polntlot measageMothera Interest- d. hool have MenanlJ women ev ry wI lbe stlmu te Aa olntot varl ble high' B. But t19 Isa variation. palnUilgth But' ItlstheJlubj ct mattertha mOltto are the-exhibit.

tlstlspropel1 dbY. message en thevtetlm that here depleted In' ml tl a d. uiewor1dHe rebelled. It 1 out. exlleh to eWc hr1 1e I rtb to' A' rse brazen rl tes' down callto and horse.

grJssare ellre coinesBreaklng The' ftresldecir do ed son old to nvelop mgarnis. as ill1 farewelLThe' Ipectrea alts' ranksot asa. endl ssyIPl1t lde th thlrdcanvaa OntJie RO entlrelyunmaskedand theresutts' a. mortaleareersita spalrupon hfsdeail asa i oDunt I afonce palntlngllnsomeways teartuJoutrages. hertace m7w et h1n rrJ armilln TheResult en' tantastlcand de.

structiveKultur wltewltha tnher etarv sIster andstlll ave whIchiie wlderappreclatlon otwarln' The ednellldayt" theechoot. o.clock..Ad- mission wllFbelI the' cents ublltJexhlbltlons. wiUbeheld 4:50 tnthe afternoonand :30 GeneraladmiulonlA Br ZLBorklnchalrmanof Syrlan reUeftundfS hubee11. Comr 1erce b. or Jate t1tsBb en are.

tatkm trom al phonorgraph or to re ord So your youwere over- rirr gl Life. Itapldgr wth' to lcetrlccurrentah POlES' ASK AMERIGANS TUP OBE JEWGHARGES JunellI de i wskPollih madelt daf iiaddeclded ask' W11. name I mot Xm rlcanst fgoto populaUonthere. 1 Intentlonwasre tnthe publlcot a.let- ierwhtch' wrlttento headot reliefcomml sion. llntPaderewakJ on t1 PolandandjiarUcularly ofn rng lnt mentsthrougb waslntluenced gtl ha eJt havede- justlcehas orcl1 sly.

worldknows lItUeofeast eJt pt enenlyco1orlng. nt sl tJa1 11. grea t. gov rnmentAmerlcan. Ish eventato thelr allnl1lequpsUon PoUshgov rnment seeth dally7t knowl dge.

WorldLlttle eUnc1eratad. IH 1 tilE" OTt' peop otniisery iYIIJnot thecreation theflvexnonths 1I1ls' llb rt ofthe AUto th. ar devotedtothe alidmeeUng r. per lUng I i oeJfiiroJ 00tkpeoplethlrteenortourteen Jews theU month. berU18 theforelgn 414816510.

n89900690Zcompared wlththe TM 648467648 1mnutacturedarUcIU 530. Toucan ur to klu your' I I-I wl vln nl Mor ng News. YleR4pair THU KS' 25 SPE IALTO DAY iF. lJ rfSteari1erTrunks12s0FuIISizWrdr Tru kS3 OO" i etNewTr nkFrelf ostby Welnsur t-j'fQ sTrunk BagFacJ ry gt labamat e' ff TQGPtALUNN JNSTAfLSEXECUlWES Tw i PJatOODSyatemfoiAtJanta ire tlu sels oDJ e1d atthe LaborXempletheAt 1 ta raphteatmon atat ed ftlcentor- eniu1ri mL 1ttr FudgeotTheGeoritan was tData1le4as prelldentandIL lheeonitttuti n. Tfceprealde t.

Th makestbesecondluc esslve as I re tedbji alal1temajority. 1Iels live and. bi his fullelteonfldence 4 nearlyfour SWletJeromeJones C1ceroKendrlck. ann the number weredllculled fziI af1 i movetor. lYltemn adl TypocraPM 1ieUeTeII has for.

Clf. printl1rcrattl an. I a of. un er ptat two- hltt bywhlch atllome1Ir1t11the1r lmproremen4 stem Inthe dfrect1onof te 14 nJODd Ufit nerrwsy ia thlabdY lteeplDJI tradlUoDlClftbe. ut relaUTeto Im roTlm 1lt" In upllftheartUy ther fOJ' 0fAtiantanremenand jolnswlth t.

lJ1' R- e4 poworta t1nltuatJca. 41 1 Clff1 Ct th nnrj theac" fm1 ro admln1i traUOIIof the partment ome beforecltT eou cl Prietiag Superiateadeat nt to1Udge superlorcourt hlsrecellt ac' In' rudgeGreenhlll wJthThe thepape rt1' th lnevery In- nasa tendentot Isa Ingoftr ora otprlntlng yearaago ant. meetlngwil1 greatfsaviogtothe ftnaIpusage. nianof our bl ck denderllonsthat mustbe mper andls eommerdallnfor- matlonottlce 1 1 1919. U.

1teiBll ow Twoer asgot Bull ti otracks may whentheyenter Is. ef iSQTtJibm OJjOOOWOl1Ptd A nd Si Arl' 1- ng Jo kSu cia" nlnta. spltal tr ln the' hospltalatFortKe Ph lOn sick andyroun4e4 ct8Cl- dlertbJ conU 1 ceivedwhlchralaedthe l1ltD 4) atlenuat to. tw6 thousand. the hfgli tDumberthere.

a ay one lme' ta Uh otthehospl aL tr 1neame tromNe or1t theIUmensweretk Ironithe 1ftt ra. whit. th ut theuI Itoppedat th i. a.u to ices llJ dup ganiak. g' tter lt as- tromthe emergncr' were ftrstoo the.

k. ses asslgnedtothe W. O. U. ndltn dicatedthey I 1he d.

ty I intlrleflice bU notwlthitandinc that. sthe bl gest lo ofpa lu.e. n. a t. onier the9r fortwaa Ithe ndthe Jaces- Johea1 nafem Quan ary.

I ov rwhelm. Pl lnt re magnftoswlthouttakl ng I 0 I II i th aDdf r. it tirself i The 1undr ds rn ninAtlantaaridtherest 1io th stockoftheJanqamC ttonCulv tor ahea. confid i1ce the ex ellent returns chop er cult vator theyhav experts andex erienced cotton' an enotm us demandthat existsJor amachineyhi rkof ghtto n. eni e.

cotto fieldand savea criticalperiod tbehind purelybus ssmoti sJnv9Iie the thereis otegn sever tofthe men Vatched th prgressofthe ndLiIlvestedh i oneyin r9ad vj oq ey of 6nyatp5fC le butaIJ P' OJJ ty. PJl atarid Vos6Vi efort eso iff' cr A eatServic I Fort eC ODBet 7 The me ltQatthe mmachj by dependenlip- pensryan4. tten yunreliable hand. Vi11. or th ntirecottori ising sect onwh ttheh vestirig hasid ne forthegr atwh atcountryof Yest ropo tinthe ofraisingc ttonaI1d thes me inthefield i I.

r. ThisspiHt t. sharedbyinv stors oftl1e beenespecially derttonstratedJnAtlantathehomeofthe Lanh CottonCul Companyand hec ntrafcitYofith growin area buanot er Spiritthespirit A lan asynoI1Y1IlJofprogressa suc essth h9 eof many rtbyenter priseswh6scinflue 1 isfel hro ghout AtI 1t bpsinessm rrtandreare forgotenJii bo hooda dthec ttoI1fi ld are many' suchm Atlantaand aJ number sti1l wn andco fthesel1 nwhoare Cotton- Vtse. tical t91L Lanhamt ttonchopper geclaredir o. ld th voJlldproYeof eat ine cot Qp- owin in4J.

tj. Jld WeW xfYe rts Jto thestockothe Co Cultiv ior pan arebiingreceived mailfby telephoneandbypersonalcatls everyday as Uasthrp g11th ysbigf rc tton Wgeyotingthdrtime dttsiyelo esal ofstock Iiis 1edesireoftheoffiCersaf company t5 isst9ckofferfnginthe fihort sUimei ssiblej norderthat a 1 topeparaonsfor buj dingtbecompanys wn build ngand acl ine andJarJ ters early" ef. 11 stock l1Coniti1o Th no pr ed thinks. Everyjnvest rJson Jal oQtingwit tthe viltbc anyiQq iry bymail tslephoneorper. s9n I' 6 TeLaQf1am tton Bldg IvySSl AtJanttG 1 itt VL WDROJrlr Trea urer.

1 if HA JENCAJE i Jee preaI4eDt1LGHlti cs 1t. 14use ale AdverUingA nc- xB WDi c. 3o ART o. CAL Jt TICHENOR 1c UonDIiII SANnY Pr I eDt. BERNAnDCoBROTLE5.

1" alesMnac i. rtfl 4 1 1' WINS TH yOrne ikelyhij I pacetreay er- to hold Ui an lub- the reaolu on l1tdYftdODfedbytheiiou It th ofnationg actionbefore ith tb askingthe otthe to b1can thiaprogram Eeundflobla i theycan conslderedratthtdbt fo an de- MADE IIftPIESS un- badttealth i tookZiron it. onthe Zironpata eyqtem Aakyour appror1tlon3commlttee I2liOOOOOOO ad. uoe1n fl pIsnto. beaolely a speciaiorder theen- lanforprovidingfarms for landacommittee thejudiciary- wbich nd dealhs dfArnerI- I I I.

ions Sntten52ande Deathof well. 715 T' hiri hIr I. last S. one T. of a.

peso Smother Joyousness. of OfJ panese automobilotire I Pho eMaIn 3853. It OFThE NEW GERMANY LL 1 1 EN 1L Irosiwis e6I7fw csM- CAZ a Udti stOw Dc esJO a Owg I 0 Barrios L' Warasu ae NETIt ND E-1 MT At so I' 17 BE IUM 0r d' 0 L. 6 6 M' 1. st cH SLOVA IA a A ii I a pcparvol.

I irhitlc P. caseoi eo tt SWIT RLAND I iNeFsehAoii I AvvsQoidoyphadehi Gr lved Th anew is finerpoints an As tro Is a theubj ar- on suspenseenvelops doffed. bi a th whopass insomeways inTheResult a vacantface thanmortal eyesran brotherof be- atSoclockAd beheldat 5:30 Ia 1 chargeof andth AtlantaChamber roe tatknfrom Stripes-So Well butphe briefIs. ofelcetric To POBEJE CHARGES todaythathehaddecded tovgo whlchho fo Ssy haveboen ornusly. governments-American evr regardingthenl eeethrn ot LittleUiaderstands.

I ofPo d. groundfor ofourcom a. rtrof tothe nmeeting im gigantic 23000 1899006902 manulacturedartielea ou I Dallas veTyOUt I y9uit r- 0 titBttC l0 ordiwril system it' Beeaa vy51pLucO 91 III-11lti III1 liii 1w m' bi 1t" tOC m1 I- PPJHG WA a 1L 0 jvJ---- i I I T1LJN KsBAGs a nd UIT TODAY-All 7. TrunkScBag INS AIISEXECIIJIYFS tiieMove PlatoonSyateni rAtla ta LaorTempie figa nrm zuc a. WlerJerome It StOann wereelected lag asfollows the aliwage ti intonate wayl ie- ofAtianta th2a Zartbeproollt1se l9eiUCOili9dmtth authoritlsovested piodgso tb1avortbyImpesromoitis Iu ge Da toaccept fomvaeions ear1flow oaa th of 1918 9Ie iceboxlastnigbtfer kiTSQfl e.

of 2:000 TOIk 94 ahyone th 194 itopp iat be" variouswards efterflrstafter tientsever receivedat one cared' a tdAts in bilelmagnetos FortiieSo th jforYojrseIf ninAtlanta Southvho Lanhamcotton theycan rnenin savea cropat in IS thingsin Atlantaand havewatched fthe andinvested in it vision-and AGieat raising the ofthe Westby arge proportionthe timemakingi in manypaitof lfl Atlanta the cotton grow1ng i a of the synonymjorprogress whseinfhuenisfeltthronghout in business vise iuse pros of service cotton. growing andbypersonal calUevery weIlasthrQugh choppersalesmen in aign is off rii-ig in an spring is Thereae ii is 6. I MASENCALII rVlce PresidentHG. Itese e- i AtlantaGa TICHEIf OR a 8 1 1 I.