The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

fusion representatiTef of brotherhood organization in thtrain service. Tie union chiefs rue out a statement which was taken as foreshadow- in their course and copies of a timam to W. 8 Stone. chief of tie engineers and to E. 3.

Manion president of the telegraphers asking their operation in the formulation of a program which would hue for its purpose protection of the public preservation of the railroad industry and an honorable basis of settle. Msr oonan. Johnston and Jewell have been in conference ev oral hours considering the proposal ufade by the president the statement said. have requested the chief executives of all striking shop crafts unions and the stationary fire- men and oilers to meet us here Wednesday of this week. To Meet Friday.

We also have urgently requested by telephone an 1 telegraph that a conference of all executives of railroad labor organizations be held in Washington. Friday August U. We have quested this confer- enc' tecau we recognize railroad ri not now on strike will. in i tense the traveling public an 1 themselves. necessarily have to de- line to operate the defective locomo- 1111 and cars now in service.

It is liar to any unbiased pt that railroad equipment is growing i ion unsafe each day and relies mu i he bj 1 through an honorable settle- tuent. i- mnlojfes now on strike are rm it their position. and will con- 0 aS 1 ng as the Association Ua I ay xecutives declines to act i- ruble terms of agreement. Message to Stone. In I message to Mr.

Stone the i tfi emphisued the i con. ub uii that the I has au uority to settle the strike on the just IH an I reasonable basis proposed by he pro dent July Howpr it is TOW apparent that 10 constructive program is being pro- I VPJ tii telegrnn continued. anl it unl tt railroad employees run tfor Ilitnal oun el and ndvre I sJfety of und i iHi teady pnrlanprpd the nnt nut 1 us' of defective rill load lluipnJlnt will be riled to ere ir extent. Believing that tie tef exp ntne of en of the tnnllard iilridd labor organ yations as a re It tl tir par of i xrerience broad 1 iblic po nt and sincere desire ind triul peace. ran by confer- rote with the officers of the shop crafts toriinhate a program hannr for its purpose the protection of the public preservation of the railroad in dustry and an honorable basis of settlement for the managers and the employees we recommend that you as chaixmanof the railroad organization wit each chief executive requesting him to attend conference In Washington Frjday August lL" We do not expect that strike ac tlon win suggested at the general conference.

said Mr. Jewell but we do consider that it will shortly be necessary for other employee to refuse to work on defective equipment. Mr. Jewell declared that the three men who received the presidents communication and attended the white house conferences would not be empowered to give a rejection or accept- ante to the proposals until heads of all seven striking unions had arrived but that nobody ought to get the idea the shop federation will accept. Claim Concessions.

The telegram to Mr. Stone which was repeated in part to Mr. Manion. also declared striking unions bad made the only concessions to date for settlement and asserted that the rail executives obviously acting under di rection of those vi ho exercise the fi nancial control and dictate the labor policies of railroads repudiated the promise given by their chairmen to the president. and defied spokesmen 01 the American people.

The presidents communications to both parties to the strike were made public shortly after noon. alter a visit to the white house of the three union leaders. An administration spokesman explained the presidents s' belief that paralysis of transportation especially in coal regions was threatening the indutr al and agricultural fa nc No formal conferences with railroad executives hid preceded the formulation of the new basis for settlement of the strike. it was said. and it was entirely the governments plan.

built up from the position which the pres dent has maintained between the contesting parties. The text of the telegram sent to Mr. ell foil ws Message to Strikers. I had your communication it uhi you and your associates speak. in for the tr km railway hoi men pledged sour agreement to the pt IK sals win li I suhittitted the railway xecutnes and ollr ore in 7 itions fir the settlement of the pel ns railroad trite.

Inasmuch as I was acting as a voluntary med ator seek- jug the earliest prssitle settlement I confess to ou the same disappointment which i conveyed the executives that the terms were not unanimously accepted Vs ou are already aware the executives of the carriers declared their inability to restore seniority rights unimpaired It is exceedingly gratifying how- ver. that to responding to the terms which were proposed that both the spokesmen for the carriers and the spokesmen for the employees have pledged that they will recognize the validity of all decisions by the railroad labor board and to faithfully carry out such decisions as contemplated by the law. Moreover spokesmen for the carriers and employees hate approved the second paragraph of the proposal and in their approval have agreed that railroad labor board decisions which have been involved in the strike may be taken to the exercise of recognized- rights by either party to the railroad labor board for rehearing. Inasmuch as the employees have agreed to all the terms proposed and the executives have agreed to two of the bases of settlement and rejected the third. there remains onl the question of seniority covered in paragraph three in dispute to bar a settlement.

Mindful of the pledges both of the executives and the striking shopmln to recognize the validity of all decisions by the railroad labor board. I am hereby calling on the striking workmen to return to work calling upon the carriers to assign them to work. calling upon both workmen and corners under the law to take the question in dispute to the railroad labor board for rehearing and decision and a compliance by both with the decision rendered. WARREN G. HARDING" Telegram to Executives- The presidents telegram to Mr.

Cuyler follows I had your communication in which you conveyed to me the resolutions of your association agreeing to two pars- graphs in the proposal which I submitted for the settlement of he pond- mug strike of railroad shop employees and declining to accept the third. wh oh provided for restored seniontv rights of the workmen on strike. Inasmuch at I was acting at a voluntary mediator seeking the earliest possible restoration of railway transportation to full efficiency. I confess a disap- txmintment that the terms were not accepted. The reoolut ons wh eh you transmit on behalf of the executives do pledge I that the carriers will recognize the validity of all decis ons of the railroad labor board and to faithfully carry out uh decision" as contemplated by law.

You convey the further agreement. is expressed in the second paragraph of the proposal. that railroad labor board deci sion which have been involved in lie strike ma be taken in the exer- 1S of rfo gfl zed rights by either I pail to he railroad labor board for rehearing. The striking employees agreed to ree More Days FLOUR 99 Lbs. White Lily FLOUR 129 Then the price advances.

La Rosa and Rogers 37' at the above price is fifteen to twenty cents per bag less than any flour of the same quality and we can say without fear of contradiction that White Lily is the' finest milled flour in America today. Welch's Grape Juice 31 i neres a KUULKO rore near you Wli A Satisfaction Is a all' tie termi proposed therefore only the question of seniority covered in paragraph 3. which the executives rejected remains in dispute and bars a settlement Mindful of the pledge of both the executives and the striking workmen to recognize the validity of an decisions by the railroad labor board I am hereby calling on the striking workmen to return to work and calling upon the carriers to assih them to work. and calling upon both workmen and earner under the law to take the question in dispute to the railroad labor board for hearing and decisions and a compliance by. both with the decision rendered.

Signed WARREN G. HARDING Senate Takes Hand. Moved by the continued rppre nta. tion concerning the state of railroad equipment. the senate today passed a resolution by Senator King.

democrat Utah. calling on the interstate commerce commission to report the exact condition jn which it finds locomotives and cars. The commission through us safety bureau maintains an inspeq lion service to determine whether legal standards are met by rating lines. Southern railway officials. who have sought a settlement separately from other roads with striking shop eraf smen in their employ.

also met a union committee today for the road. Vre ment was asked on the terms of President Hardin offer of July 31. and the return of full seniontv status to all strikers hut adjournment until tomorrow was asked by union spokes- men because of the national settlement discussion pending. EXECUTIVE LEADER ALSO SED. New York August 7 Vifi leut Hardinl' new proposal for ending the rail strike would seem to demand a complete surrender-of of th PoeItion of the railway presidents as stated last Tuesday said L.

F. Lorll chair- man of the eastern presidents' conference lit the close of meet- me of rail beads late today. Mr. Loree emphasized. however that he was expressing merely a personal opinion and was not speaking for the conference.

Its also in sited that the conference which preceded the statement as purely in imal and tint no decision had been by those who attended. Mr. lorees tstpmt follows" In the resolution. adopted by the railway executives of Aurust 1 they took the position squarely that the tnkin former employees cannot be jinn preference. to employees at res ent in the service without doing vio lent to every principle of right and Iti tice involved in this matter and without the grossest breach of filth on the part of the railroads to the men at present in the service President cling.

in his propo- ltion today sn therefore only the question of seniority covered in pars- sriph three. which executives rejected remains in disputes 4 He calls upon both workmen and csrriero under the law. to take the question in sputc to the railroad In bor board for hearing and decision and the compliance by both. with the de ejelon rendered. It would seem clearly that the request demands a complete surrender of the position of the raitroed presi dents as stated last Tuesday STRIKERS RESTRAINED RY COURT.

Augusta Ga. August 7 Soer al Striking shopmen of the Georgia railroad at Vugusta are from interfering in any manner with the operation of that road a temporary injunction it ed rt Motiday by Judge William II. Barrett. The erder to show canes why th- mine ion should not he made eminent i returnable before Jo UP Bmrrett 1 ere Xn 1 F. II.

Yrbornugh chief 1 iw and special agent of the Geo who in here fr At rnta in oin ect on with the matter. said that dividers in the vicinity of the irgii railroad shops Sunday night wj the deciding factor in the roe-I's decision to Bilk the courts for relief. Other disorders. though. have a boir on the petition he said.

The order is practically identical to that already sued in behalf of the Charleston and estern ai 1 ni railway. the Atlantic Coast I me the Seaboard Air Tine and the Central of Georgia all of whi i are ve to be argued before Jud' Barrett before they are made pt The petition came from the Louisville and Nashville railroad and the Atlantic Coast I me as lessees of the Georgia railroad. and is directed against union officials and members of the unions. LABOR RI WILLING TO CT. Chicago August 7 The ted States railroad labor board exj reused its willingness to act on the seniority question now at issue between the railroads and their striking shopmen in a resolution adopted at a meeting late tonight.

The resolution was adopted by a vote of members of the board to one O. Wharton a labor representative voting against it The six members were Iii that were in the city when the meeting was called Ben ST. Hooper chairman. presided. Those who attended were liancer of the public I Samuel Higgins.

Horace Baker and P. Elliott. of Minerva And PETE STAMOS Coming Back To Five Points Watch Constitution for Opening. the railroad group and r. Wharton and Mr.

Hooper. be majority resolution follows. Text Resolution. Whereas the one question upon United States recently made certain suggestions to the railway executives and the representatives of the railway employees now on strike looking toward settlement of the strike which suggestions were in part agreed to by both sides and. Whereas The one question upon which there was such a wide divergence opinion that the carriers declined to accept the presidents a suggestions was that- of the reinstatement of the men on strike with seniority and other rights unimpaired and hereas the president has since suggested that the question of senior- it be submitted to the railroad labor board for hearing and decision and.

hereas the railroad abor board on. July 3 passed a resolution which while it makes no express reference to seniority has been generally construed to Mire inferential bearing on same and. Whereas it ba been thought that this resolution. although it does not possess the force and effect of a de- cision might stand in the way of the submission of this question to the railroad labor board in accordance with the suggestion of the president. Ready to Judge.

Now therefore be it resolved that the board signify its willingness to extend to the carriers and any employees concerned ample opportunity to present in accordance with the transportation act and the established procedure of the board in a dispute involving the seniority question or to seek an interpretation of the rules covering ttcb question and to submit on both sides such testimony and argument us ma deemed advisable to the tnd th it the board may after a full and tair hearing on phase of the question involved render a formal dlcision adjudicating ng the matters in It is the purpose of the board to ind cate by this re ution that it yil as promptly and readily consider al. determine the question of seniori ty growing out of the present strike a it will rehear the wage and rule questions which were originally in rotted in the sir ke The only difference in the attitude of the board toward the wage and rule quest ons on the one hand and the seniority question on time other it that. at to the former. the board would hi' culled upon to rehear matters already formally de. ded and as to the latter.

to on skier a question whirh has not been formally heard an 1 dec. ded it wl ich has been touched upon in the resolution of July 3 1922. Rejected Amendment. Time amendment offered 1 by Ir Wharton which was rejected by the mijnitj members of time board follow And he it further resolved. That the board 1 hrrrhv rescind the resolu- tion of Jul in so far as that resolution has been interpreted to effect the question of.

seniority After the amendment was defeated Chairman Hooper entered on tecotd tl following explanation of his vote wh ch explains time majority position. I vote no on the proposed amend- ment because in effect. requires the hoard to take action now on the iue tion of seniority which 19 the very thing this re olntion proposes that the hoard shall later after a ill hearing has been had. The reolut on without this amendment means that the hoard is in a positi to rive the question or seniority full and fair consideration regardless of the resolution of July 3 Outlaw Resolution The resolution of July 3 regarding eniont winch was interpreted as outlaMD time strikers although the woid outlaw was not used followed the ignoring of Jesse head of th nop iien of the board sum- mono to appear and explain his strike order. The resolution declared that as the strikers had left the service of the ca that they were no longer employees succeeding those who jur sdictiou of the.

labor board or subject to the application of the transportation act that the employees remaining in the service and toe new employed succeeding tl ose who have left the service take steps as soon as practicable to perfect such carrier organizations that such empioye are not strike breakers and tlla they are entitled to the protection of every department and branch of the gov- ernemnt state and national. The iuii oit nce of seniority it was explained was due to the fact that the position of the men at the top or the bottom of the shop lists based on length of service determined the order in which they were laid off dur- us twrioils when theshops were not working to full capacity. ALABAMA TROOPS ON STRIKE DUTY. Albany Ala. August 7 Quiet pr railed at the Louisville and Naahville shops here tonight following the arrival of Troop lOJth cavalry from tlartsehle and a detachment from Company 1 machine gun company.

of Birmingham Local authorities say the situation was well in hand and that no further trouble was expected. JOLIET SHOPS Gl ARDEI BY TROOPS. Joust Ill. August 7 Guards from four companies of state troops that arrived here late today were placed around shops of the Elgin Joliet. and Eastern railroad to prevent a re- currence of the rioting earlier in th day which ended in the death of Phillip Reitz.

chief special agent for the railroad Frank Lavitio a striker and the serious wounding of Sheriff Big Jim" Newkirk Shortly after the troops detrained. Adjutant General E. Black arrived and went into conference with Lieutenant Colonel Nelson Morris officer in command. Acting iiheriff A. Lendgren Thomas Jn chairman of the strikers arid Mayor Thomas Jorey.

After the meeting. General Black announced that to all indies- tions the situation was easier. lea- son said his men would continue pies. sting but with orders not to molest or antagonize the soldiers. No arrests have been made yet as a result of the rioting.

Neither have inquests been called into the death of the two men. Cincinnati. Oho August 7 By ths As ociated Press Telejrrsphers Theym numbering approximately 1100 on the Big Four railroad are taking a strike vote following the breakdown in negotiations over the interpretation of working rules it was announced tonight by the company in a statement to the Associated Press. The company in its anouncement stated that when no agreement could be reached with the employees they offered to refer the matter to tie rail. road labor board for adiustmnent as provided In the transportation act of 1921.

but the union refused to take this action and strike ballots are now being taken. CITY ELECTRICIAN WILL SUPERVISE RADIO SETS Continued From Page One. yard of his uncles home holding the end of the aerial wire which his cousin Louts Barnes. Jr. 11 ears old was attempting to string from a tree on the lot of Dr.

U. Campbell who lot adjoins that of Mr. Camps at the time be was electrocuted. The copper wire came in contact with a gh voltags wire of the Georgia Railway and Power company which fol- ows the edge of property lines between North avenue and Fairview road. from Highland avenue out.

Mr. Camp who is departmental manager of the George Muse Clothing company was at home when young Harper was electrocuted. He was in the basement in the rear part of the house and heard the alarm given by young Barnes who was up in the tree. Rushing out into the yard. Mr.

Camp saw Harper attempt to get up. lie made a second attempt to get upon his feet th time falling flat. Time ambulance of Greenberg Bond containing a pulmotor made a record run in on effort to save the youth but he was dead before it arrived at the home Had Just Arrived. Harper had been at Mr. Camps home less than 40 minutes before le was electrocuted Mr.

Camp stated. Us spent Sunday night In the home of his aunt. Mrs. I. I Barnes.

who lives in Last Lake drive. Ills cousin Loui" Barnes Jr. was helping string the aerial wire The mother of the electrocuted youth is at Jesters mill at the time he woe killed. vis tinz het sister Mr Dr. lie She rned lack to Atlanta in an automobile within few hours after ing informed of her sons death The fiber is ex.

pectpd to reach re Tuesday night i irst aid was rendered the injured boy by Dr. I Campbell who was at home at the time and by Dr. lien was the youngest of three- son- of Mr. and Mrs. Harper.

The other boys are Lamar and Marvin. Three sisters Dorothy. laremond and il lie I ou se irvne him. Time body was earned to hp chapel of II M. Patterson Son.

Funeral arrangements will lie announced later. Ordinance Adopted. The following ordinance introduced by Councilman Anderson was unani tnottsly adopted Whe. a Many dlo utatlnm Ire betgg tttidettsk-tng their Initiation are not cut- flrleDtly iklllet la their work to make eh ln tnl tloni ufe to themtehet or to the public Therefore II. it ordained.

by the mayor suit srni CQuncll Sc tuilnws Section 1 Ttat any person Iellrln to Install rad outfit whereby aerial ln a hall before lonta ling stch an outfit and ippo ranin on beginning same or to Install antenna for he rerehmg or tending or radio mrsgrc li ll apply for and erects as approval of sacS apparatus and plan of to tallation by' the superintendent of electrical aft's ri Sec. 2 Said unperlateadeitt is Sereby au- tbor led sad directed to Inspect and order returned any existing radio outfit and aer al wlrea as in 1 opinion are nunfe or Im prorrl Installed sad wim il all sot thereafter be maintained or ed Sr Air son may appeal front ftc rt liIon of Mil imperlntendent to tie mitten on electric light and wirl com in tee shall therefore confirm or dt the derision or raid superIntendent and i an order accordingly. ec 4 Any i ernon vIotattng say of the provliinng of thli ordinance shill he deemed il tr of in offense and. on conviction there of. to the recorders court.

shall be pun- lah by a floe not encoding 200 or en fenced to work on public work for tot exceeding SO days. either or both penal' ea to be inflicted In the discretion or the Dance. in corfl ct with th i ordinance are hereby repealed. PRIMARIES SHOW NATIONS DISGUST Continued From Page One rangement of certain of the tariff schedules. or words to that effect.

tie added that was the intention of the committee to make changes from time to time when the engen ries of the case seemed to demand But this has ailed to appease time critics who are asking the quell' tion is not congress able to honestly serve the people without universal condemnation and instructions as to the proper course to follow. Members of congress certain of the metropolitan press are pointing out editorially. are chosen on the presumption that they are fitted to serve the common interest without the necessity of taking a continual plp.bi- cite on the issue of the day. rgu tug from this it is further as ied why hat not congress correctly informed itself on the wishes of the pnblic rath- Ir than indulge in craven tactics If Senator Watson and members of the finance are able to see the injustice of the schedules of the tariff bill now then why were not the facts properly weighed during the long rotlsid- eration of the measure by the committee it is asked. Matter of Politics The answer critics say is found in a single word politics It was a matter of you rive me this and Ill give you that you vote for II.

high tariff on wool whuh i a proIct of my state and Ill vote for hardware. the manufacture of which is largely confined to your state. Boiled down to its last analvc the principle resolves itself into the axiom the public be damned. And regardless of the semi sion of guilt in the manipulation of tariff rates. in which the pt and political interest of members are involved regardless of the delicately expressed intimation that the finance committee will effect certs changes in the bill from time to time in th language of the Indiana senator the' republican press of the country has been unwilling to relinquish its highly critical attitude.

If congress has to be prompted al ways on what is but suited for the common good and most times after the damage has been done the country needs a new congress' the critics declare. Democrat View The democratic appraisement of the situation is that Mr. Hardino is efbal 17 to blame for the fatuousness of congressional leaders because he has re fused to assert his leadership Whether this charge is justified Is a matter of partisan opinion and the subject for much acrimonious controversy. Of one thing there can be no question. Popular judgment as expressed on the part of the voters to say it th flowers.

Most of the comments of he congressional situation are accompanied with verbal missiles less flattering It is this condition of affairs that inspire the aggressive optimism of democrat leaders regarding the outcome of the onmbe. battle for control of the two houses of congress. These leaders assert that the record of failures which they credit to the republican toIllft88 i certain to wipe out. the 169 majority in the house and Senator B. F.

Walker Estimates That His Bill Will Bring State Reve- nue of 1000000 a Year. A tax of 30 cents a gallon on soft rink syrups of kinds is proposed in a bill prepared Monday by SeOator It F. Walker of the lSth district. In its tentative Yorrn he submit- ted it for suzrestions to a rlUp of senators and house members who expressed approval of its provisions and it is scheduled to be introduced early this week in the house. where revenue measures are required to originate The senator consulted with Comptroller ilhain A.

Wright in the prep- aration of his bill. and he said Comptroller right estimated that at au- cent tax per gallon on syrups would create an annual income return of approximately 1000000. Georgia's common schools are I matte beneficiary in the tentative draft of thl senators hill although he intimated that it might be changed as not to exclude the- confederate pensioners. Senator Walker has provided stab- orate machinery for checking up on syrup sales and collection of time tax. which will be done by the tax col' lector of each county.

Three-fourths of the proceeds less 10 per cent for collecting. will be paid to the state comptroller. and one fourth less 10 per lint for col letting will go into the county tress- Un Time bill provides last before any person or firm shall open and dis. pense soft drink rup from a keg or other container they shall in writing und under oath make ii report to their local count tax collector oud pay the required tax. The report must be made in triplicate and one ropy turned over to the- ordinary and one copy mailed to the state comritroller svritp container must bear the tax collectors receipt for till' tax before it is tapped.

The tax collector is required to submit a monthly report to the ordinary and the state comptroller. In addition to these checks all manufacturers of soft drink syrups must mike two copies of the orders they fill mail one to the tax collector of tim. county in which the consignee lives and the other to the state comptroller From the best information I can obtain said Senator Walker one gallon of syrup will make about 120 drinks. Therefore a tax of 30 Ilnts will add but a small fraction to the cost of each glass or bottle of so water not enough to justify an in crease of the price not enough to justify anybody to fight the bill. reduce the wide margin of 24 by which Mr.

Hardings party controls the ten- nit' to not more than six It it only fair to say that the republican lenders expect and in fact. hope that the present uttwieldly majority in the house will he cut down more than 0 per cent. The leaders who do not hold seats in congress but such a reduction woull male for less stupid tv and reenter efficiency In the congressional rnnfh THEFT IS REPORTED OF' CARPENTER TOOLS A quantity of carpenter tools that- would fill a heavy motor truck was reported to have been stolen Memo. day morning from 677 North son. According to the police records they belonged to Bowman cy.

The robbery' was Investigated by City I Detectives E. Yo Cason and W. D. McG They feel confident. they say.

that they hare gained auf. tleleDt Information to enable them I to recover at least the greater por- lion of the articles Stolen. Another robbery repotted to the detectives was the theft of a dla. mond locket. with a gold chain.

be longing to Mrs. MaransWr. of 110 Pulllara street. CLAIMS OFFICER RELEASED SLAYER Continued From First Page. one who shot the strike picket.

and tit Officer- Scott released Slim arresting the negro who held him. Attorney Slappey stated that Conductor F. Iianforth of the Georgia Railway and Power eompa with a motorman whose. name he does not know. rearrested the negro Slim at the request of Booker after Scott had released him.

Slim himself was wounded during the fight. Attorney Slappey stated arid was placid on a passing motor truck and carried to the Grady hospital for treatment. The negr. made Ins escape from the hospital Attorney Sllippey stated. The names of four witnesses.

all of' whom will be able to identify Slim. it taught were furnished by Mr. Slappey lie stated that he will use effort to ha them appear before the grand jury for the urpose of showing that these nlgro strike break Pro are being aided by railroad detectives in acts of lawlessness. witnesses he said were D. R.

Butterworth Mr thee whose ddress aa given as 5 Krogg street a Mr. Con- rt illy and Dick' Turner. Smith ns woundtd twice in the right side of hi abdomen early Sat. urelay afternoon in a. fight said to have been participated in by negro strike breakers employed by the Georgia railroad.

Ill' was formerly employed by the railroad BS a car in sptdor on strike and was on picket duty at the time he was wounded lie died early Monday. Witnesses Tell of Battle. Several witnesses told Call' Officers lohn lrankshaw E. McDaniel I. Mishlnirn.

Jr. and W. E. Dill- lard that at least- five nejtroes alt armed with pistols participated in the shooting. Several' shuts were fired it is claimed Attorney Slappey stated that lie would ht' able to show that the nrgro shot without provocation.

Smith was Ii member of Fulton lodge No. 32. 1 the Com in chI' tribe. No 1 Red Men Leb. anon lodge No.

65 Free and Accepted Ma ons and the local lodge No. 354. Brotherhocd of Railroad Carmen of America. These orders will be represented at the funeral winch will he held WenpJday the hour to be announced later by Harry G. Poole Interment will be Greenwood cemetery He is survived by his widow two.

Sons. H. and C. L. Smith two daughters Miss Victoria Smith'- and Mrs.

C. L. Itelcher one brother C. A. Zenith and five sisters Mrs.

Frank Smith. Mrs. W. II. park Mrs.

G. M. McKee of New York city Mrs Fannie G. Smith. of PaJafka.

In and Mrs. Wadsworli of lnmhtis. Go Union suit- sale. Regular 150 to 200 values One big lot 800 suits of fine satin striped madras and plain mull. Your chance to stock up Big lot of line neckwear at half price Special fancy ooredborderedhdkjs 19c These prices are cash 25 per cent off regular price if charged Daniel Bros.

Company Founded Home of Hart Schaffner Marx 45 to 49 1886 Clothes Peettre Clean. Clear and Full-bodied The lean clear golden color or Texaco Motor Oil proves its purity. Better engine perform. ance shows thatyourniotor needs these full-bodied oils. Poor Ittdtt lifht median heavy and betty.

TEXACO MOTOR OIL. tNC TIXAI eOANYUj Tout fttnltym Run it with Texaco UOlbM Texaeo Motor OS npre Jita TeI rpniza ou e1It J1I andeopiea B. ent telecraphersukinl eir PUblic1 ao ba I i in lev'j con iJering We strikinrshop unions statiol1 ry fi and Fri ay tn liJplo jltpn of and ne e88aril Sit far railro ld IlOfl' Iln Jf. Ju must bad ttle- rrtn In hei po ition. tinue a long c.I tires rfI rb rut' ap Ir.

lilllU rrJllal Impha itld fair and ra onJble prli pnt 31. I IS I tPI" rlJl1 Jnd 1 I hat 1 tljf ndf re I t' and filvPliTiJ Ill Pd ic' h' ntinuPII t1ifN rpIIer trire pfilh to ilIIJa organizations. stilt fIt tlit-ig xpe1-ience II pubic viptopoJut and. I or in lItriul ap th ctaftafona1 atea- Pf tectioD 1 I dn u. urge mmeDd chairma of be su ted lnera Ir.

eJl. unions r. St ne ull ons conces ions da te di- who fi. repudia ted of communica tions spoke man tran portation in al t. fabric.

price pd t. tt mpnt po ition president IQntE tinj tl lr follows Iessa OUr which striking Jur I whit sl1hllJitt 0 organizatiotlo pending II mediator. pfl ihle you di Ion ed to on rt hta d. ver i th Jor lIo ver in appr va hich reco ild. rms a eed ba es remains on ped es Si ed WARRE IL G.

er I ed 1 3ra- th stl" kp which seniority ri Bts a actin I cell ted. resolutions whh ple i rero nize I decisions la or con ey 11 i expre ed I i i ns in may Ii pit lEr I i reh adnlt. I 1 Three I 24 La Rosa. or 99 jbs. Rogers 37" I I 24 iIY i Sun Maid 17 Seeded Raisins Oz.

Package. Rogers Quality 21 Toilet Tissue 40c Value Royale 1 Oc Hair Nets made Bi-and 1 Guava Jelly 2 16 Jar Dutch 65 Brooms 90c Value. 1 I Large Size 5 Octagon Soap Cake. 2 Sealion 41 Sardines In Oil-Can 2 French's Cream 12C Salad Mustard lSc Jar 101 Red Rock 121 Ginger Ale Pint Bottle 2 Rogers Quality 2 9 Select Eggs In Cartons tumaPioposed thm emori 1. in 3 ins in I callingon carrier to tion in HARDI tions rce commi sion in Therommi ion.

bu au in peq- 1 ler craftsmtn in Agreement Hardings a IrM bP ause i ER I I ew 7 I the porit Qn prls dtnhl I prpsid nts' t'I' lr. ev r. per ona opinion" in. was informal ans deci ion en att I In re lntion I 1. i po ition I sIrv doin vio- ltht I tice thi I their Pr sident in I sit1 Qut' tion in i I remn ins tie ani un fr I dsputl' lit- dpf' sinrl i cisinn It tm rrlsi Tue rlay.

AUGUSTA priaJ. in mpo. issued hf th inline- is ret Judge 1:101 rrett here A p-gl I i is frvm otmoection Gem i roa reli f. buin is idnt ical alrea i a nd ina Coa Lint' an whkl yet Ba rrptt Con Line I directed-against union The United expressed it issue tween in five mbers A. it.

in pre ided. G. W. W. I J.

I It' the News of the Day. I I nIIroadrroup ltt' udlliHoo 1 repre enutives in 8. ffd qu stion gen of Whereas deci ion Whereas Jabor has cision. in ay lillb Ilis ion in I Rl' dy I ow pre ent in ith in I qlle tion I i nt nay llled that every I in It the' indicate rps it' seniori. I ofng Il I quel tions in.

to ld strike. in questions qUI' Jtion cirltd sitI l' jne tiln ba pen and decided but which ha in 3. 1 22 by hila rd a. i a rel O- Qu tion the I whiclt I amen I it. question is th rlbOl1tion propo es do full bet resolution i position ie 3.

re eniority outlawlri wordoutluw ilnot' B. 1. the shopiiieii uDP ar i oution ca riers. no jurmsOietiou those su strike-breakers iwportitnce bas in the shop fullcnpac ty. ALAnA IA pro.

Com pan un in GUARDED I Guards the in jlip i I I Gtt ra ie la ft harrI tenant-Colonel in J. I Glea. i th tll UM Teli' pbef1l Ill" I I I io T1JIl caw num bn d01rD tia ous lht A ted' in tbatwhen proT dfd lion union th balloLilare bem Pa rousin. years I. whose Ir.

wire high wire I I r. is lIa th ivrn Ir. et tills fallin I I lr. lr II I hi L. L.

dr cou in. I 8 wire. as Je tirs IS visiting Mrs. 1. he nn inlt First rln eTed J.

L. youn fSt lr. Wil- Ii Loui survive I. unani- mou ly radio Inr mt sed In man- intn the rrtIr. tntailatioss I nd roll 0" pe oon radio wl" re llrun" sail ro-eis'tn otetlODI up.

tatttliag sppcratlis mpa shalt lrlt" In- a irs. 2. thorized InP rt rmM serial IdB shall utd 3. pJ1a tIPIloo I tric commit. eupertnten ent I.

4. tereon prnll lnos thl ulity ished dlnz rk dlnr ties recede Ser 5 Alt ordlnln' partl of crib. mrt this I i' Om the' int ntion time. wh exigen- ils is t. cond mna tion edi toriay a rl' cho ln issue Argu.

is asld indul in Ion II 5 in word-politics. I 1' I is analysts solv iom. regardl sion manipula tion r8t certn I the I lena tor. If al- 1at rood--and the is equal- be au fl1 1 81' with CIa optim llm the itaJt t. towlpe SOFT DRINKSYRUP TAXIS PLANNED I is diJ trict.

tl' suggestions is sche uJed in con uIte William A. Wright I I so exclu alk lorate one co- Three rths prOCe s. nt one-fourth. le I- writlll lin un er county rlQUlrl in turnl' com trol1er. Et bt re is fill.

tb consi nee st one bolt Ii' 80013 water-not in. price. ju tify in 50 in ongri stupidity rp" tpr the con respion" ISREPQR ED' rp nter tools A ord1ng owman lu- The McGee. con I I tem i I det tives dla4 I 10 I I RELE SED Pa e. I th' Offi r' lim" I W.

nl' ro Slim Urad ii lr. pl' strike-break-- bein in lawleESn ss. wit- ne ts r. Hi was. lr.

oilily lIith was us his- in id ha IItriklhrellkfUlmllloJed ia in- WllS' at' J. W. asbht1rll A th n. I. O.

OP Cuinmin- o. G. lln J. b- non o. Masons lr lge o.

35- Amer a in W. i11 frs. Jr I Mr. Fin. I fin Ir.

n. adsworh 05 sa tin I Special-fancy full- bodied fWrtI PrWwb itwith- wl' co fT ihr PAcJETW ThE.CON8TITUTION ATLANtA GA. TUESDAVAUGUST 8 1922v I- reztiyeicr cne Lr oonan. sey. ugust moe S.

ilv unaLTe l'r flOfl iaIs thea au- preoident us the teIegr unIea ounel :4 VS 0 fOJ 1 ve1 i rig ic. ii a grPtr road re- yetrs fSP tndiiqrrial in- ee- ac- re- I ing liopuen jssa ay Asy Signed 4he wa ac- I decsione iot recogoi7efl party. There's ROGERS Storene8ryout ellsf ctionise cerint' i it ij 9Q 2 4 atthe 11 1' Pint juice Bottle 3 1 Bia 16 Dutcheu HBrooms l5cJar. 29c I 1 I iltthe inz Imam theqtieetion represents- seniority a nl oftiking ttres- service. carriers.

it de- h' tion Augst 12. Western Cs iimo Cen- Jude" Wharton. fo I ity de- be aher nnttoversy ree9ution ai" as re- de- Mr. fol- hereby July 3 in it give 55 hich outiaw a jug ar- re- General Associated Telegrsphers aes th the J. fol- I.

ii ex- Louise Whereas. smtvnec. srk fe 1. oIreu sret rung cot iS orece isiag Sr I I rein proper lv th lasma Spr. It son- he 5.

ordi naneessr par ortiICt it5 cc des semi 1ew. re- Is ttecln. re- DRINK SYRUP TAX IS all kinds lU- ap- the col- erup tax is information cc nte bra tich. CT thehospital I hare I I wa I I strike I 0. 1- is A Clark 1 ofjine CIeanCIeaand 4 colorof MotorOll 111l11 I diit' is' g' 5Li COMPAPtYLLA ti itwith- 1TexoaMotor i.