The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

THEJCONSTIT UTIOri PAGE TO HI REPEATED President Wilson Urging League of Nations Cove- nant Says Movement Is Vital for Safety of the World. Tht Coartitatioii Lendoi Tlmet-PhiltiJelphli Public Ledger Serriu Copyriit London. June 11. British backers of the league or nations will inaugurate a public campaign Friday night In Albert hall In support of the covenant which forms the first chapter of the league of nations. The Times has secured and pub.

lishes on this morning exclusively the following letter from President- Straight Bones That Grew Straight in Educator Shoes Bent Bones That Were Bent by Pointed Shoes Army Comfort Plus Civilian Good Looks' AS you army men 1 return to civil life you can keep right on enjoying the comfort and freedom from foot ills that army shoes have given you. You can remain tree from corns callouses bunios and ingrown nails that you used to have when you wore narrow pointed shoes. For you get the shoe comfort I plus good look whenyoo put your feet into Educators the ehoej that let your grow they should. MADE FOR MEN WOMEN md CHILDREN Always look for Educator stamped on the sole. There is no protection stronger then the famous Educator trademark.

It means that behind every part of the shoe stands a responsible manufacturer. Sogetyourfeet into Educe. tprs the moment you discard your shoes. Rioo Hutchwslno Boston. Edautor Pntnp or lofaatt and Children.

Alto LowHwl tot Miiw. For Sale to the Trade Rice Hut chins Atlanta Co 90 So. Pryor St. For Sale' RETAIL STORE Signet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree St. Atlanta Ga The Fir si Principles of Health The first principles of health are a clean alimentary canal and healthy active liver and kidneys.

If the alimentary canal be. comes clogged up with accumulated waste matter this matter decays end poisons the entire system. your body irritating the- livet and kidneys but get a bottle of JACOBS' LIVER SALT from your druggist and take two teaspoonfuls in a glass of hot water before breakfast each morning for a week. You will immediatdy fee the beneficial ef. It is the function of the kidneys.

to. strain the blood of all acid and waste. JACOBS' LIVER SALT feets. Your livei and kidneys wU become healthy and active YOUJ and if they. become weak or over-burdened waste and acid is retained by the blood and uric acid and rheumatism set in.

Don't dose your system with dangerous. drUgsthat. break id itear their way through Wilson to tt8 Britisa league of Uoni union. copies of which win a. dicUlat Fridays demonstratl' In Albert hall The signing of of na tlons" covenant Is the t1ieflrstforma step towards the establishment op an effective league of.

nations. It Is of vital moment that both present and future generations sid understand and support it in spirit and even more than in letter. Un- informedopinion among the nations signatory to the covenant might be standing menace to the peace of the world. The task of regenerating tile minds and' will. the associated peoples needs to taken in hand and pursued without respite so that all way see how great is the-potentiality of the league for the promo.

tion of international concord and. operation in progress. The present opportunity Is without parallel in human' history. I' understand that the' British league of nations is striving to use it to the full among the peoples of the British Isles and of the overseas dominions. I trust that Its labors may be fruitful and i may serve to stimulate the seal of sister societies in all associated countries.

Peace can only be. in sured by constant work and conscious support of righteous covenants freely entered into. No work is nobler and none more urgent. Percy Gives Statement. In connection with the Albert hall demonstration.

Lord Eustace Percy. a member of the executive committee of prepared the following statement- especially for The' Constitution London Times Public Ledger service The league of nations has been widely preached for the last four years. Until recently the idea had that kind of dangerous success which arises from a lack of opposition. For a long time Its advocates were usually so eloquent that they said nothing which any one could contradict. Skeptics regarded it as.

at worst. only an amiable de lusion which would fade before the touch of hard facts when once peace came to be actually negotiated. But it has not faded. Here we have one of those' rare Ideas. rare at least in ordinary times though more common in days of ysm and upheaval which have their origin in popular ticai.

statesmen nave worked on it at Paris and have wrought it into- the shape ofan international treaty less reaching. it is true than many of its advocates had hoped but still sufficient to bring about a real revolution in methods of conducting international relations. Charges Against Covenant. Many charges have been brought against the covenant by friends of the league. They lead that It may.

prove a bureaucratic alliance they complain that popular represents tlon finds no place in it they point out with great truth that it will not introduce the ml1Ienium and that It' provides no absolute guarantee against future war. But there is one sufficient answer to all such disappointed- critics. The league is proved to be a real one by the opposition which it has at last aroused. Opposition which slumbered so long as the league was merely an eloquent Idea had been awakened by the covenant. Attacks upOnlt come from all quarters and the question now at issue is whether the peoples will really support what their representatives have done at Paris.

It is this that gives the meeting on Friday in London its peculiar character. TOgether with the campaign which it is Inaugurate. it will be a serious test of public opinion. The alternative before the British people Is one of the roost seri- ous that has confronted them in their whole They are asked to take' a new departure Instead of withdrawing themselves behind the channel from the troubles and the problems of Europe as they have done after' allgreat wars In which they- taken a part in the past Instead of renouncing their responsibility for the results of the war outside their. own frontiers.

for the new states that their arms have created and for' the new family of nations that has' grown up In Christendom they are asked to remain and labor In the' field of International relations and to bring' into the life of the world outside that Says ZIRON Iron Tonic Made Him Feel Better Eat Bets- ter and Sleep Better. O. D. Blount. Tarrytown.

Ga. writes I am seventy-five years old. yet I have been pretty. strong until about a year ago. I did not feel so wen.

I had a worn. tired feeling. my body ached and I was not myself. I would chill easily my blood seemed thin. my flesh flabby and skin not clear.

I didn't rest well. and my appetite was poor. I heard of Ziron. how It was helping others and it seemed to be what I needed too. I soon saw after I be gan taking it that It was helping.

me. I felt better In every way. I ate better. I slept better. I took three bottles and it helped me.

I am glad to recommend Zlron Ziron Is indicated for anemia. pale' complexion. poor blood. general weakness. etc.

When your blood' needs iron. take Ziron. Remember. It the glrst bottle don't benefit. you pet your money back.

Don't watt. Begin taking Ziron today. At all ZNl adv. Your Blood Needs WEAR HUFFS EYEGLASSES bowels clear and your stomacr sweet. If your druggist cant suppl3 you with Jacobs' Liver.

Salt we wilTsend postpaid. Gen erous bottles 35c end 75c. JACOBSPHARMACY CO ATLANTA GA. tt Judgmsntand moderation and li tttitefr constitute the genius of ace. LEAK" PROBE FLARES ZHENDIESTp NOTHING Conttnned from sent.

to me in in-confidence of course. I deny that canquestipn my right tohaYe it. Anti I maintain the entire propriety- of Yr. Davison giving Jtto me. He had it because of his legitimate interest la th Red.

Cross and because thu Red Cross was Involved In the. treaty. He. had It liTParUi when there was consultations andadjust menU of Red Cross affairs. He brought it away with-him.

At that time there was no injunction. against persons bringing the treaty to the United States. I understand one- has been Issued since. By whom Mr. Root was asked.

I do not know. In any event Mr Davison. rightfully had the draft treaty. It was not a secret docu. ment In any' sense orf the word.

In substance It had been printed by our own government. The league of nations covenant had been printed In full-as well as the labor sections. The paper wasrpresented to the. Germans early In May and they almost immediately made It public In detail. By that act the treaty became public property.

There no longer wasany diplomatic secret attached no It. The Germans had a full right to make the- document public and didso Hence it Is a public document. Not. Stolen Property. am a little Inclined to resent a.

suggestion by anybody that I have. no right to- have the so-called treaty and to use it as I see. fit. Mr. Davisons possession of the treaty was no matter of Idlecariosity It wa sa.

matter of official. duty of a man who in abandoning his great business to give his' great powers to Red Cross activities has conferred an inestimable benefit upon the allies besides' whom we have fought. as well' as to the good name and credit of the American people. Senator Knox Then you do not regard the treaty as stolen property obtained. by bribery and corruption as has been suggested on the floor of the- senate I feel a sense of strong objection to being required to repel such a replied Mr.

Root. Nothing could be more baseless. wish further to say that the facts I state in themselves repel it After paying. a striking tribute to Mr. Davison and resenting the fact that a.

man who had rendered such high service as he should be blackened byanyveort of suspicion' Mr. Root said I was deeply Interested In some questions of the treaty which could be more. advantageously studied from the copy of tie treaty. than from newspaper publications. Senator Williams.

democrat Was there anything in the treaty not substantially covered. by the summary There was nothing of which I had not' already been advised by the Summary. said Mr. Root. Hitchcock's Bribery Charge.

Senator Hitchcock. the acting democratic' leader- in the senate whose resolution brought on today's investigation. Interrupted at this point to explain to Senator Root that when he referred in the senate to copies having- been stolen or obtained by bribery and corruption he had In mind such copies as it was charged' were in the hands of spe cialinterests The name of Senaor Root. or that of the Red Cross had not been mentioned at the time. But the charge of stolen goods and bribery and corruption was made by.

Senator Hltchcok as to the copy which I said I had had In my hands Interposed Senator Lodge who was presiding. That was the copy to WhichMr Root refers. Senator Lodge did not tell us where be got the treaty he positively declined even to testify as to where he got it snapped Senator Hitchcock in answer. Mr. Root was asked It he thought bankers had more right to the treaty than any' one else.

Bankers have no more right to steal than anyone else has a right to steal. he replied. After this treaty was made public the bankers had no less' a right than anyone else to' have It. The whole thing Is that no question of secrecy Is involved In this transaction. The authorities- In Paris thought It unwise to distribute a paper which they knew was about to be d.

or the gentlemen who have been in Paris. in connection with the peace have brought copies away with them. There probably were from 2000 to 3000 men engaged to making this treaty. Probably 200 or 300 of these were in the employ of the American mission. I have seen it stated therewere about 1400 persons altogether on our pay roll.

Inall probability the 200 or 300 engaged on actual treaty work had copies and any who left Paris brought copies ack with them. Mr. Davisons possession of the. treaty was wholly legitimate. Right for Senate to Have Copy.

You would regard It as equally legitimate that the foreign relations committee of the senate have a copy suggested Senator New- republican of. Indiana. should. That Is the precise question In volved. broke In Senator Borah.

"Don't you think an of our people were entitled to it asked Senator Johnson of California candidate of the progressives for the republican nomination for president. I should say that every. citizen of the United States was entitled to that paper. which had been made public by the mans. replied Mr.

senator Fall. by a long line of Questions. sought to show that at the peace' conference. Lloyd-George really represented the British' parliament Clemencnu represented the French parliament that Orlando re ported to the Italian parliament when the Flume dispute was at Its height slid the United States was the only member of the high five" or big five'- not having a representative of. the legislative branch of the government.

My Impression Is that that Is to. commented Mr. Root. Senator Brandegee. republican of Connecticut.

here inserted a sort of campaign speech. referring to- the president amid laughter as Pres ident of tire World and declaring that all which had. been done in Pars was mere piffle" until two. thirds of the American senate rati. fled It.

Senator Williams of Mississippi. nsked the senator it he wanted" such a statement to go into therecord of the hearing. cejtainly do. retorted Brandee word of JL. rph very well.

drawled his south- ern colleague. fll and tie Senate. Mr. Root here' explained he had no' disposition to. criUclae the president and he regarded-it as quite reasonable" that when the president' discovered changes must be made.

in the treaty draft- he requested it should not be distributed. But. he. added. I feel the making of the treaty would have been facilltatedIf the president had con.

suited the senate fromtime to time. I Senator Johnson Do you know of. anyother copies in New. York besides your own I do not. know.

of anybut I Judge from the. rumors seen in thepress there must be' a million. answered Mr. Root. Senator Brandegee Do you think any damagehu been done to the negotiations by the publication of the treaty text In the congressional recdrd Mr.

Root paused for a. moment and a whimsical smile. played' Over his face. At lute he replied rNone. I would say.

except drawing' the attention the senate from a serious question. Senators and spectators alike howled with laughter Can you think of anything more serious' than this treaty asked Senator when thegale had subsided. i I can not. But Mr. Root can thinTcof something more serious than this invest- gallon interjectedSenator Wil llams amid more merriment.

hopethe enator will not reflect upon the' dignity of this proceeding. remarked Senator Swanson of Virginia. with seriousness. Root on Wll on' Course. Once more senators appealed to Mr.

Root to. give an opinion as. to the presidents act in-ignoring the senate. He replied cautiously" The president himself must be' the. Judge as.

to- whether. he should. have sent the. treaty to the senate. I agree' it was impossible to negotiate a.

treaty- In the- middle of the street But- when the negotiations' had gone so. far that this. draft" treaty was placed in the hands. Of the Germans it could not longer be regarded as secret. All the powers on earth.

could not-make it secret after the Germans' published it' Do you think that actionby the' Geormans released the. president from his agreement with the allies not to publish the. treaty The natural. implication is that it would remove restrictions but the president must be the judge Of that. I believe it would have been wiser for him to have informed the senate at" intervals of what was going on.

You mean It would have been better tact and manners suggested Senator Williams one of the spokesmen for the administration. I believe it would have facilitated matters' and would have led to the making of a treaty. satisfactory to the. people of the United States. And to a better feeling.

between the president and the But Mr. Root' probably remmbers a pledge. for open covenants. openly arrived' at suggested Senator' HardIngof of Ohio. another republican presidential possibility Well replied Mr.

Root with a smile I think I must take refuge. the natural forgetfulness of a witness on that suhject" Ilavisonon on the-Stand. Mr. Root was excused and Henry P. Davison was sworn.

He said he was president. of the war council. of the Red Cross until. March 1. last.

i when the council' went out of ex- I Istence. At the request of President 1 Wilson however. he turned to Europe to try to ordinate the work of the various Red Cross societies on that side of. the The re suit was the organization of the league of RedCross societies based on covenant of the league of nations. He felt he needed a copy of the.

treaty to learn how' tie various nations were to be treated before extending the organization' of the Red Cross league. But he added I not feel thisthe only' claim I had. As a member. of J. Morgan and' com pany I.

had something to todowith financing the allies. Through. our firm three billions of dollars were spent in the United States. this money which. developed th r' re sources' which enabled ustoygtrvon after America- went mth war I was.

consulted In Paris by the representatives of many. nations as to further financing arrangements. 1 asked my partner. Mr. Lament If he would get a Copy for tie said he would be- glad to and hoped I would see If.

I could helpin the. financial arrangements. I felt there. was. nothing more unusual In my.

request than if I had asked for a copy of. the fourteen points. Everyone in- Paris knew generally what was going on. I received my copy after the treaty had been given to the Germans. I had no doubt at all It soon be made public.

I read it on the boat coming over. I was surprised when I arrived In America ti learn It had not been published here. Why He Sent Copy to Root. I sent the copy to Senator Root because I- knew he had been consulted by the American peace commission. I knew he had the confidence of the commission and.

that his opinions were highly valued. I was surprised when I learned he did not have a copy. Aside from myself and. Yr. Boot no one has read my copy of the treaty to.

my knowledge. No. member of my firm has read it" examined by Senator Borahl Mr. Davlso insisted his primary in terest in the treaty was because of tie Red Cross. But you did not divorce yourself from the fact that you were a banker' No Mr.

Davison said he. got nothing from the treaty which he not al ready know. from the' summary. Then there was no occasion to send it to Senator Root Yes it was moreInforming to have' the precise words. I got a clearer Idea' as to whatthe summary meant.

Then it did assist you In forming a more accurate opinion Yes You feel you came by the treaty In a perfectly legitimate way Yes The president In a recent message says Anyone who has possession of the official English text has what he is clearly not entitled to have or to communicate. You. feel that it is not a. just statement to. reference to yourself- Wiison Statement Not Just.

1 certainly feel it la not a just statement" If you had found nnythln' in' the treaty which you felt lr ri for r- ich aCtlonollwou1dhv hava advised your partner. rYrJsm.oi1t wouldn't your Tes7 And your partner. Mr. Morgan Yes But I supposedall the time this whole thing would be published. When I learned.

the situation after my- arrival in this country. I said it it' Isn't the style I will' lock up my there anyother copies In fewYorkr Yes How il do not know. By" Senator Williams 'Doesn't very' man In Wall street. pretend to-have- a copy whether he does or not Well at this moment. I think most of them don't" Senator- Borah resumed But you knowthe treatlesare there Oh yes.

When did they first arrive CopleReached New York. Probably on the first steamer thatleft France after the treaty was handed to the' Germans. How didthetreaties pet to New York' I not know. Mr. Davison said that.

the copies he knew of however were outside the district. What' position does Mr. Latnont hold in Paris He is a representative of the United States treasury. lee also represents Morgan Co. he severed relations with Morgan No Then he may transmit.

information of value to. the firm He hasn't. Well what public office do- you think he holds You are a better Judge of that. Oh na. sald Senator Borah no One knows as little about such affairs In Paris as the Senate.

Then I share. your Ignorance. But as an international banker- you' felt you had. a greater interest. in this treaty than the ordinary cit- liens I Morgan Never Saw Treaty.

Yr. Morgan next was called and briefly disposed of. He leaned far over' the' committee table' as he faced Senator Borah. I have not read the treaty nor have' I seen a copy of it" said Mr. He said Mr.

Lament was financial adviser to- the American commission. What Is the position of Mr. Baruch over there. I do not know. What are.

Mr. Baruchs business connections in New York I wont know anything about his connections this with evident annoyace. Mr. Morga also was asked It as a. banker he felt a keener interest in the treaty tha nthe ordinary cit' lzen.

I do. "That's all- Mr. Vanderllp the last witness of the day. also was brief so far as the leak was concerned. He likewise had' not seen a copy of the treaty.

Tonight both republicans and democrats expressed themselves as satisfied with the investigation. CAPTAIN RICHARD Z. BROYLES. Lieutenant Richard 3 Froyles on of Yr. and Mrs.

R. A. Broyles of Decatur and' well-known former member of the reportorial staff of The Constitution has bees issued his' commission as captain accord- Ing to a letter recently received by Mrs. Broyles. Captain Broyles Is a.

graduate of the first of fleers' training camp at Fort McPherson and a snide circle of friends in Atlanta and throughout the' state who will be delighted to hear of his signal success in the army. He has been overseas since last August. taking part In a number of operations with the expeditionary He was wounded on the day day before the signing of the armistice and is now. recovered. Captain Broyles is now with the first battalion company- 66th In fantry.

seventh- division regular army. In the army of occupation in Germany. Cardinal Mercier Defends Attitude Of Pope During War mi Constitute PMIttfedina Pubd rr tic. Copyright. 1911) Brussels.

Tune 10. Special Cable. Cardinal Mercier has issued a. pastoral letter in which he defends the attitude of th pope to ward Belgium- during the German occupation. He asked what.

more could the' pope have done by way of protest sininct the German pro- Hats you'll like HERE'S one of the. most popular the new straws for summer it looks good on almost any man. i Its a real Katior regular young-men. Daniel lBros. Co.

45 to 49 Peachtree Funeral Services Mrs Wilson ToBeHeidToday Martin LOtIIi Wilson. pioneer" Atlanta resldentand a heroine of the civil war died at o'clock Wednesday horns of her son. W. S. Wilson tIS Spring street She was a wife of the late MRS.

MARTHA LOFTIN WILSON. Dr. Stainback Wilson and had re sided in Atlanta. since 1870. She was 85 years old.

The funeral will be held from Second Baptist church at 11- o'clock this morning. Dr. Henry Alford Porter officiating. Rev. A.

T. Spaulding and Rev. Virgil Norcross will assist in conducting the services. Martha Eleanor Loftln was born in Clarke county Alabama January 18 1834. She was educated.

in Dayton Masonic institute of that state. On November 14. 1850 she became the wife of John Stainback Wilson. M. D.

During the' civil war she had a varied experience in the hospitals of Richmond. Va. where her husband was surgeon. Also in Camps Winder and Jackson. JUst before the fall of Atlanta the command was ordered here.

Dr. and Mrs. Wilson were in the battle of Jonesboro. where' Sherman captured part of the command and the badly wounded were sent under Dr. and Mrs.

Wilson's care to Macon and those not injured to north- ern prisons. She had been a member of the Second Baptist church from early childhood. having been bap- tised in 1845. She was always connected-with the institutions. of the denomination.

was the first corresponding secretary' of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Union of Georgia and it was through her untlning efforts that the organization ruche out over the entire state. The Central committee of the state' was ap pointed by the home and foreign boards of the Southern Baptist on- Florence Alabama MakesThis An Florence Wagons Hate Hickory axle not maple or ny other Inferior Oak Hubs oak rims and hickory spokes. Gear. parts are the best oak and hickory. All.

Florence Wagonsare heavily Ironed especially at all points where-the most strain comes arid whers' greatest strength Is needed. venUon November- 19. 1878. with Mrs Wilson as president. Her husband lieaAugust 1892.

Mr Wilson was a member. of the Second Baptist church and sun- day school and active in the work of each. until the time of her. last illness of about seven weeks. Arthur S.

Wilson Jersey CityN 1 and 6a sister. Mrs. Ct Enni Keriy of Deeatur. Ga. AS well if number of grandchildren and great- grandchildren you settle a.

bet. for me Goodthyng Gladly. What Is It 1 Harduppe Ten dollars I lost to Flubdub. Judge. jka New Clothes for Commencement IF you want to look your lest for Commencement you ought to see stock of Collegian Clothes Especially designed for upstanding young' Arneri- can men Choice materials in super- Jor colors and combinations.

All the new styles at their We take a special pride in fitting our' customers. to the last tiny detail. No' trouble is too much to get the right ef fect. Yet our prices. are very fair.

Priced at 25v J2750 30 35 up to 50 BlackstQck Hale Morgan Distinctive Clothiers and Furnishers 16 Marietta St. Right at Five Points. I I1 To The Trade With the coming of peace government re strlctions which limited manufacturers to inch wagons have been removed. Accordingly we hereby announce to Southern Farmers and Dealers that- we are now manu- lecturing' our famously popular inch Florence Wagons inr addition to inch wag- ons. There nsno question.

as to the popular. of the inch wagon throughout the South. For hauling cotton bales and other farm and plantation work this size has a peculiar advantage not found in smaller wagons. I' Even while- the restrictions were' in force. the' demand for inch wagons was insistent now that government restrictions are with.

drawn its sale will surely reach greater quan. titles than ever In Inrnaldng this' announcement' we- want to state that Florence Wagons both in' inch and scinch jivillnow as before the war and as always be of the highest grade both as to material and workmanship. The outlookfor the wagon trade is that' business will be heavier than ever before. All wagon manufacturers will likely be crowded- to capacity Therefore. for your' own bene- fit as wen as the convenience of your customers we suggest.

that you place your orders for Florence Wagons now. Adrise na or your wants and our' traveling men will call on you promptly. Florence Wagon Company Incorporated Florence Alabama OPPORTUNITY NOT PresidenfWilson LeagueofN tions Mov rilf nt fotSafety Th UII bl. I IL I in. all.

PUb-j tol1o lng I 111111) 11111111111 flilin III IflllI II Ih A thataimy buni end- int the at rO' Ktct growa. MADBFOR DO famouaEdu ator So get your feet your arm 4hoes. Hutchins Inc. ED CATor 1QEt Hutchins 88 RET AIL Atlal First I nal withnccum- mattert ls ns thelive bl1Lget breakf s1 we will immediat I. ction livel become.

Qv bythe 0. a 1d a se driIgsthatbreak Ch iiif WJlsontotheBrtt1Jhe peor hwUl atFr1dats demon tr ti 1I i Theslg 1lng ihe le gue otna Uons covenant1a atepto aidsthee. an vlta1moment ratJona sh liJ plrit venmor Jnletteru Informed optuion am nthe signa torr standlngwenacet eace of opl ne d' to be for promo- Internstionaleoneord prOgr SL hlst rY. of-nations the' oTeraeasdomlnlons lab on al an4 I Inand. St tement.

I connec lon the Albe alack on de- tcf ea a i tfa ipe tim e. ments long before. they are accepted by statesmen but which nevertheless prove when put to the test to be fundamentally sound and practical. nd far achlng Iany en IfeSig af iei 1I1not. no I allsucn a wall up it It in ugurat alt rnatlve thathas probl ms ot' urope all" great partin spon- th pRONG OLD MAN 15 YEARS YOUNG I o.

1" be- Zlr member. adv. Q. I. tJ lr YEGLAS SES cl ar arandyourstomacl we.

will send. en 3ACQBS. CX 1- t. uJ moderatioriand tcrnmuteth entusot I fLEAKITpROBEFLARES jliIElViDfESio D. Firat Page sent me 1contiae ce.

ne. thatanbolcan question nc ma. the pr prl pavlsongirJ. 1gJt to it the causotho ai" Inth eat ParLsc wh D. a adjust- menuof If brlngingthe rMr wasask d.1 notknoW' thedraft lYjni tor or i Theleague I lnt tl Uli vse 1 lecUonsThe was any' ao1t.o ae tap Jtd df tre ty.

idle curIosity. It ofa eI1i ib i I s'c lf i i pe or OX yo on repelit re entlng sh uld 80rt Qu stlons advantt eously byo was nate. Root' taln corrU tion. sp cial Interests. ods corrup lon pr sldlng th which' Mr.

rlg has. draft. treaty es- avay wereln re In all th copl pack m. I for le' a rt a gtSre1 I New. 1- eltion In- 1U" llfornla cltlz i1 St tes Ir Root.

Senator resented re- a go ment. so Yd lt1 c4 in identof senderati- Wn lams iltatewentwgo the Jeeordof th I Blanc geehotIy evel' word1fit. h. verTWell ern' 0 wuaoa ofller explalnedheh a It muatbe d' thema.k- Ingofthe theaenatefrom4 met sidesTour ownr. I en.

the press. et i-aitd ee O7 1 nlt to. recdrdT' nd' wouldBayexceptwith drs wing' sena a verlerlousqueatIon. youthnkof treatytuked cannot thin KOt so e- Be ious interjected Senator Wil- of mock. seriousness.

onWnaoD' Once-more apPealedto indgnorIngthe hlmselfmust asto wasimpossible tl tea the. streeLBut d' I it. action by havebeen I interv. alsOf W. as I.

ltwould tact-and I bell eve tat a. Sta tes es. anotherrepubllcan presidentlariossibility. In' the Dd. I the-request I toEu theyarlous RedCr ss' oft11e Thore RedCrOssloeleUes acopyot edCross I did not this' the J.P.- Morganandcom badsomethitig flnan Ing Throughur dollauwere th thlsmQney th6" re- enabl dus' 9D wentinthe wrt wasconsulted Pari8bytherep- natt na-astt fina clng partnerMr hewou help in th unusual1n a' was.

learnlt beenpubHshed Wh toRoot Sen tor I I. my. It. i in- tbeRed MrDavlson did not l- th re Rootr' more" informing what' the :1 tl nh St sh Is. a 11011 I st i curb jour prtn Yea Tourpartnerur supposed lJthe myarrlviLlln IlaldU thenYleIwJlllo upm reanT other NeW' Yorkr' es.

HowJi any BySetiatorWll11ams inWall Dotr' WeJlatthia 1 don' SenatorBorahrelumed knowthetreatiuare veL. thatleftFrance HowdidthetreatJesgettoNew Id ot Davlsonsald however theftnancIal Whatpositlon doesYr Is nJiIeed esr rr. lI severedrelatIonawUh theflrmr' th uhr Oid terjUd eOfthat. noaaldSenator ite inParis enat treaty-than-the I d. 0.

NeTerSaw Its id advlserto- eo sk eriyi ftabout hl i also. i Ida lIrVanderllp so' an sa isfied Inv stlgatlon. RICHARD J. OYlES. WINS HIS CAPTAINCY I iii :1.

son wellknownformer me tber a cord- training FortMcPherson amide' th iat tn-lllu daybefOre th i a YI tt itude ar Conatlt tlop lIdellI lo Ladler 1. t. 10. Cardinal lnwhlch the to- cerdinra 11 did tsyou lllike HERES one' or of the new rsummen lo ks' alrr stany lt sareal ha1 joy' Dan o. 5t9 0 c.

ForMrs YrsYartlnLoftln a ploneerAtianta a' ro- tlriiwar at SODW SWn0n5S8 Sprl 1g stre t. 8 SON. StalnbackWnson re- funeralwl1l 18. fgMth lso J' ckson. were Inthe lss Cs dh always.con- nected.

with mans ltwas Th thestatewas ap- Ba tist I FlorL ce gQn Company AI bama esThi Import t. Announcement I AnFlorence any Hubaoak ory Gearparti oakancf hlck ry Ironed at. lJ. lnb wh re mOltatfaln mend whe sreateatltre gth November MrWJlaon 4iedtAupst18U. Mrs.

lnthe oteach. aboutaevenweeks. She is sUrVived by one daughter. MrsWJ Hudson Mobile Aleoand tho ree W' S. W.

Wilsono AtIan. ta c. Wilson. Los ngelH and r. IIS O.

n. en. ty r. 1d alsterorL Kerr rr. u.

e1 fl. I Hardl1p WfilyoU eUI forme I Gladly. Jsity Ten lo to. Judge. ew loth f6r you lit.

yOllrbest n1en cement 1r vstock of1 Colleg an i CI lhes jt Espe la lyde- Al1eri c3 i1. Ilia terlals a iorcolors m- 4. I n. V' at th eif. i takeaspecia f' lasttinv tr ubliis en ct ir.

ICe 25 7 50rS30 35 500 rgan i 0 i thecoming ofpea eg vernmentre.i ited fa. ersto f- i1ding inch wagonsbav beenremoyed. Farmers re ct rlng fam usly pop Iar in Flor nce il1add ti l1o po onsTheredsno fhepopulare :1 ofthe Wa onthr ugboutthe an and' plantationwork sizehas a tage notfou dinsm lIerwagons. 1 1 th erefin thedema or inch gon wa 1nsist nt i thatgovenupentr strictionsare itSS re an- rriakingthisannouncemenf wcwant 0' sta t11at.FlorenceWagons 6 inch' 5 inchvi know' bef as. al yS be' thebighest landw I outlo ktotthewagon thatbu lnel w1nbeh v1er.

thanever wag ntifacturerawill fit co ven1ence custo 1ers 1 p1acer ur ord rl for nowAdTfseu pt1y agOR ID rportcd Flor nc rHECONSTITUTIOMATLANTAATHURSDAYJUNE IZ1919. FIVE BEREPEATED LeagueofNations Lodoi PhIIa JphIa Service. 1 th ubIic Th lllIIJIIIIIJiIlIIIIllJJIEiJIlJllIllhIlllb Comf ort Syouarmymen 1 ehocsthat test lookfor strongerthen tor a 5HOE ForSale TheFirsi et glassol will-immediately fe f- Itisthefunction JACOBSJ strtunthebloodof waste becomeweak setin doseyoursystem I waythrug u1on rit1sh1eagUe tow ds ot a of the orth statementespecially meSe Il1 froqithe th hazgrown TRGNG ISYEARSYOUNG IronTonic i Neethi Ifyour drnggistcant willsendpostpaid. en JACOBS' PHARMACY I. 1 I 5.

acs tace. 7HENDIES TO UomFlrat anybory can to have it iropniety It in Paris and lie 1 donot full. as was presented ot I In th It" an by. 1 ofthe ob- bySenator ifhe an conne tion wereentitied thatOrlando is amidlaughter Pres fiedit. I gee hotly eveny Qb.

em WIlaun con from time I be-1 1 but I damage has None I except af I very withlaugbter. you I Senator Borab. the gale I senatorwill Wilson's in- this longer-be I. at I- in ItedCross untilMarch 1 Red Crosi ofthe na- with' spent-in whichdeveoped there- sougeeswbich- torg ha afterAmerlca aria the ci- more- ftird action onwoudbave Mr. Lament you all any York How azany I to' have Ikuow the Oh.

I how I Ibandetotha did the treaties do- not I I of No noaaid as shareyour Ihave It all i BROYftS. FIlS 1' 4 2 t. in- A PhiisdeItij de- e' t-'ne I IJERES I I 4 A 45 5 4si14JI jfsarealJi6tforreular I i 1 ir' For- Mrs. To BeHeld Today ofthe Wednesday mornIng homeof 5 ceifeof 1 or 14 em Florcncc Wagon Makes This Important Have I AUFlorence where the reateat- a neede9 a Mrs. 7 Ala.

an three sons Atlanta 1 Cii 3-- one- sister s-eU a rt' IIarduppcWill I f. young t1 tii ior ii-- pridein 1 tojet ef- fectYetour 1 tail Pricedat I I upto Blackst ck I re- wehereby wre zna u- inch Therc-isno' rwagon found wagonswasinsist thatgovernnient that will gradeboth materialand a 5 for .5 S. ii I man facturera 7 5' a I ns9 LdTlsens I I ii Ii a is i I 0 I gonCornpay I a 1 1.