The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

fJ i nference 4 I BelegatesAre Divided on Question of Admitting Pinnish Delegates as That Country Is Not in League of Nations. Washington. November 12 Dele. gates to the International labor conference today debated the Question of admitting reprentat1ve5 of Fin- Jandithroughoutthejeasion without reaching a decision. Speaking on behalf of the British government.

Sir Malcolm Delevlgne served notice that the case of fa vorable action by the conference on Finland admission appeal would be taken to the permanent court of in ternatlonal justice. The court has not yet been Organized. but is provided for in the treaty of peace. Sir Malcolm opposed the admls- DLUTO WATER flushes the entire di. festive system pleasantly effectively.

Bottled it French Lick Sprints md. and for sale at your dru ist club hotelscafes arid I on trains. Your Pfiysitiank Prescribes-Ii IRON TONIC With Paw-Paw Added THREE POWERFUL FORCES IN ONE PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM Mr. W. H.

Henderson. of R. F. No. Concord.

N. CX a farmer by occupation. says I have been sufferer from Rheumatism for several years end my whole system was rundown and completely" out of shape all the time. I purchased. a bottle of Ironlzed Paw-Paw from the Pearl Drug Co.

and almost from the first doze I have felt like a new man. My suffering has disappeared and I cannot recommend your Iron- tied Paw-Paw too strongly as my self-experience makes me' glveyou this testimony so that others be benefited Tour druggist probably keeps- It. but. It he doesn't call at Jacobs' Pharmacy Go's nine drug stores. IronUed Paw-Paw liquid form has the formula on every bottle.

Mail orders promptly attended to. Interstate Drug Co. Inc. New Torlc. adv.

j7' tfcSfc Jl sion of Finland on tit ground that it would read Into the treaty' a meaning1 not Intended by the. pow- ers which signed- it. The purpose of th treaty to kind the labor or ganIsaton and the League of Nations closely together. would be de feated he maintained It the membership of the two bodies were not. Identical.

Participation of Finland was rec ommended by a majority report of a special commission presented by Gino Baldest. Italian labor delegate and supported by French and Belgian delegates. Newton C. Powell Canadian government at. in.

fifing a minority report. argued the legal aspects of the question at great length. The unanimous recommendation of the commission that the conference was not competent to take action to the case of Luxembourg. San Domingo and Mexico. as the governments of those countries have not made formal application for.

admission was approved by the conference. Only the delegates from Ecuador who have taken a leading. part In urging that Mexico be in to. participate. voted in the negative.

The contention' of Sir Malcolm brought from Dl Palma Castigllone government representative from aly the reply that the linking to gether of the international labor organization and the league of nations would give a political to the labor gathering. The only test of membership in the labor organization the labor delegate Insisted. should be whether the working lasses of the country in question have reached a point of development where' the wage-earners can force legislation from their government. Government delegates from Nor. way Sweden and Denmark supported the request of Finland.

Dr. James P. Warbaue Will Address Convention in Labor Temple. Dr. James.

P. Warbasse. who has spent years- abroad tudYID the movement towards operative buying and selling. will address the operative convention to be held In the auditorium of the lib- 1' temple 112 Trinity avenue. tomorrow.

The morning session will ba presided over by G. W. Ltndev. president of the Atlanta operative to- dety. and peat president of the local Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.

The speakers will be Dr. Warbasse. and Louis P. Marquardt. ex dent.

of the Atlanta. Federation ct Trades. The session at 2 o'clock will be devoted especially to the Interests of women In operation. and its ap plication to the solution of housekeeping problems. operative bakeries.

laundries. etc. win be discussed Housewives are particularly Invited to attend. G. Haney.

president of the Atlanta Federation of Trades. 111 be in charge of the evening session at clock Dr. Warbasse will also address this session. Other speakers will be Jerome Jones. president of the Southern Labor congress.

and editor of the Atlanta Journal of Labor and attorney Samuel M. Castleton The public Is cordially invited to attend all sessions. Dr. Warbasse Is president of the Consumers' Co-operative League of America. with headquarters in New York.

In IL recent interview. Dr. Warbasse stated that the growth of sentiment to wards co operation has been little short of marvellous during thelast five years. Secretary Lansing Issues Statement on Protective. Rights of U.

S. Washington. November 12 Secre tary Lansing In' a statement today designed to make clear the government's attitude on the question of responsibility of Mexico for th safety or Americans In that country declared' It was the privilege as well as the right or this gOY. ernment by diplomatic Intervention to see to it that justice Is accorded its citizens and their rights given proper protection. Mr.

Lansing explained that he Issued this statement because some newspapers. in connection with the kidnaping or William O. Jenkins. American consular agent at Puebla. had made it appear that he had said that Americans in Mexico had no greater rights to protection than Mexicans.

SENATOR OVERMAN MAY SUCCEED MARTIN AS' LEADER Sly James A. HoUomon. By CSutItvtis. t4 Win. Washington.

November 1J By virtue of rule and seniority Senator Lee S. Overman. of North Carolina will become the democratic floor leader in the senate vice Thomas S. Martin. of Virginia.

deceased. This arises by fact that Senator Overman now becomes the. ranking minority member of the committee on appropriations which is considered the ranking- committee In the upper house. it Is intimated. however that Senator Overman may yield the honor to Senator Oscar W.

Underwood. of Alabama who is niber of the foreign relations committee. which is conducting the treaty tight in the senate. HEARING IS RESUMED ON EMMA GOLDMAN New November 12 A. secret hearing in the deportation proceedings against Emma Goldman.

re. re ft drlff Ied term for PPo n8- the iJ 7' wa resu ned it Ellis iti" 7 7 Imml rM author. wuri 2Ternment contends that country not a citizen Vanderbilt Is Director. annual. meeting of the board of Adopt Hoar Day.

November 11 The orn. not more than shall eases of emergency. a men sod the employers regarding th rat wages to1' t' CjLyv WJMUr Fmteral Service of Known AthnthnWil1Be Be Held Today. The body of William Gary Dodson. a Georgian by birth.

a resident of Atlanta since 1270 a. Confederate veteran having ridden with Wheel- or durtnr four years of the CIvil war. and widely known as a inc. cessful business man. will be laid rut la the family lot in Oakland cemetery this afternoon.

the If heinjr preceded by funeral vices at 2:30 o'clock from the South Pr7or Presbyterian church. Rev. DrJ Edwin Hemp hill pastor. officiating. Though Mr.

Dodsons health had not been at all good for some time put. the announcement Wednesday mornlbg or hi death was a surprise to his wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Few men In Atlanta were more widely known and more generally esteemed than Mr. Dodson. whose upright character and work lied endured Mm to all with' whom.

he came into contact. Born in Troup county 7 years' ago Mr. Dodson passed his boyhood days in Alabama. whither his parents had removed. and there he learned the printers trade.

The war between the states came on when. Mr. Dodson was less. than sixteen years of age. hut he at once enlisted.

in a Mississippi regloient though within six months he' was discharged from service because of his youth. Within thirty days. however. Mr. Dodson re-enlisted with a company of partisan rangers in the Fifty- first Alabama regiment commanded by Colonel John T.

Morgan after the war a highly distinguished resident of that state. From that time on Yr Dodson srved as a private under General Joe Wheeler until the end of the conflict. Re took part In the Kentucky and Tennessee campaigns and was with Johnston on his retreat. from Chattanooga to Atlanta. September 9 1863.

he was captured at McLemore's cove and sent to Camp Chase and later to Rockford. Ins. where he remained eighteen months. On being exchanges he rejoined his command and remained under arms until the end came. After the close of the war he came to Atlanta to ply his trade and a little later associated with Harry Scott.

opened a Job printing office. which proved successful In 1885 Mr. Dodson founded the Dodvon Printers' Supply company. Within the past few years Mr. Dodson edited and published the Campaign or Wheeler and his Cavalry and the publication has found its way Into many libraries throughout the country because of its actual portraval of the dashing men of whom' Mr.

Dodson wrote. At the time of hi death Mr. Dodson was historian of Wheelers Confederate Cavalry UIIO. elation and a. member of Atlanta camp C.

V. He was al a charter member of the Gate City Lodge of Masons. Mr. Dodson Is survived by two eon. Duff C.

Dodson and W. H. flodson a sister Un. Ben. wife of James Bell.

of the Fulton county tax assessors office one niece. Mrs. Willie Adams. of Atlanta. and one nephew Dr.

Howard Hall. of Sacramento Cal. His old comrades or the Wheeler Cavalry association will act as honorary escort at th funeral and burial. while the pallbearers win chosen from his old Atlanta friends. MANS ASTONISHED AT INFORMATION OF GRAND JURORS New York.

November 12 William A rd. counsel for the Hearst newspapers. Gaston B. Means and Grant Crabtree. deputy chief clerk at police headquarters.

appeared as witnesses here today before the ex traordlnary grand Jury investleat. nerthe New York city admtnistra. tlOD. Means was charged last year with the murder or Mrs. Maude King.

a wealthy Chicago widow. at Concord C. but was acquitted When hf emerged tram the Jury room he salt he had signed a waiver of Immunity. He declined state what question had been asked him. but declared the knowledge posf ed by the errand Jurors amazed him- 1iS TJ Sf1- Scarcity- of Newsprint CausesiProposalJto In creaseAdvertising and Limit Size of.

Newspapers. tl New York. Novembers 12. Mate rial Increases In advertising and subscription retesjtmitation of the size of newspapers and provisions in advertising contracts whereby rates. can be adjusted monthly or quarterly were among the recom' mendatlons made today vy a special convention of ofheAmeniaCii Newspaper Publishers' association called to consider the newsprint shortage.

The report of the resolutions com rnlttee adopted unanimously fol. lows. Resolutions Adopted. Paper manufacturers have told us that there' ii a world wide short age of paper. At the.

present rite of consumption the' newspapers are using about 10. per cent more paper than. is being produced. This means an annual shortage. on the present basis of.

approximately 200000 tons. Your committee therefore- recommends. That the regulations of the war industries board mr the conservation of newsprint be strictly adhered to. and that the foil text of all these regulations be sent to all the dally and Sunday newspapers of the United States. whether or not they are members of the American Newspaper Publishers' association That publishers everywhere be urged to materially increase advertising and subscription rates and at the same ime limit the size of their issues.

Adjustable Rates. That no newspaper enter into a yearly contract for advertising at a fixed rate but make rates ad justable monthly or quarterly. That the. American Newspaper Publishers' association send out a standard form of adjustable contract for advertising. That the paper committee strongly discourage the hoarding of print paper.

That the white paper committee and the legislative committee of the A. N. P. A. urge the enactment of such legislation.

as will permit the development of water power so that our timber lands may be road. fully available for the manufacture of wood' pulp lumber and paper. and we also recommend that congress be urged to take steps that will induce the Canadian government to repeal the order in council prohibiting the export of wood out from crown lands. Conciliation Committee. We recommend.

that the president appoint a cqmmlttee on conciliation for the purpose of adjusting differences between publishers in competitive territories that the members of this committee be selected with. the view to governing- the entire country. That this committee formulate such plans and recommendations as will assist In adjusting' existing differences so tar as possible that each member of this committee be given allotment over certain territory' and be authorized to appoint sub-committees to deal with conditions in cities or competitive territories within that area. It Is further recommended that this committee keep the print paper committee of the A. N.

P. A informed as to Its problems and accomplishments that the entire membership of the A. N. P. A.

operate' with this committee to the end that It may result in the greatest benefit to. all most vitally concerned. In lIn. with th recommendation of Franklin. P.

Glass president or the association. that publishers cot- operate with newsprint manufacturers a committee Qt the publish- ers conferred with a committee ol the American Pulp and Paper association which began a tour-day convention at the name hotel. The. re Suits or. the conference were largely embodied In the resolutions which were adopted.

R. Kellogs- secretary of the. Newsprint Service bu. reau told the convention that tb mills were unable to Increase. pro.

auction as they were running at ice per cent capacity. Here's the Very. Style for You Sir ii do you know 11 what I want Wedont But no matter what you. want in good suits and overcoats we are prepared to show it to you in these new Collegian' Clothes All the we style- touches slim waists single and double-breasted around and three ter. belts and plain models.

Good wool fabrics that wear. Tailoring that keeps the original style in as long as the garment endures. Smart styles for every man of 17 to 70 the kind that keep you looking your best. Drop in. See them on yourself.

25 30 35 40 to 65. Blackstock Hale Morgan Distinctive Clothiers and Furnishers 16 Marietta St. Right at Five Points Ji I ALL SALES FINAL1 SNONE mHTJB BESERVEJD KM IF ATLANTA'S IBRJCHTEST SPOT 9 fcAYtlGHT DEPARTMENT STORE NO PHONE 0tOD. OR MAIL ORDERS TILLED A 25000. Purchase of Beautiful New Waists.

Will Go On Sale Today Promptly At 9 O'clock Really Sensational Savings 1 fl if 4. i. THE GREATEST SCOOP IN WAISTS EVER ACCOMPLISHED BY ANY' firm in the south no wonder we are enthusiastic. A special purchase han- dled by our Eastern buyer and in addition the beautiful waists in our own fine stocks. This combination enables us to offer what is absolutely beyond all doubt the greatest waist values ever of fared by any store in any city.

Every waist in this sale is positively first quality high grade. new model absolutely no doubtful qualities no seconds and no shades. Included are hundreds. and hundreds of fine blouses in flesh white and suit shades beaded embroid- ered and hand made. This special purchase is the same standard of quality that is always found at Highs having been secured the best manufacturers in the United States who have been our- regular sources of supply.

Sale prices for the waists in this sale range from 105 up to 1975 which include waists up to almost 5000. These prices are third and almost one-half gj than regular values. We could not replace them at the prices offered here Waists worth up to 150 105. Waists worth up to 245 145 Waists worth up to 395 245 Waists worth up to. 575 Waists worth up to 875 555 waists worth up to 1500 895 ft.

Waists worth up to 2250 1 495 waists worth uP to 3250 1975 5 M' 1 1 TJ1i lffI rtM Ji7 lf 4 i rti 1llJifj lt Ftl2J d''St ii Iman 7i fiM :1 ded i ti ofLAdn1itt lg 1F nisli" Dei esJ" rh trr SNot I LeaguejoJNat1ons. I emb i i' JOdadebate4 dlnft ng entatlves lInl throughout the elISion rea rvedn tlce fa- VO ble b7the t8kento In. I Ia TIE ERI PHYSIC I I I I I PLUTO th syst ently pleasan tl hote care Piyki i I C. I se. s1.

em hetlme. PawPawtrom Thave telt-Ilkea utre 1ng' cannotrecommend stronK17a nelited. Yourdruggtt pro1iablykeep Co. snlle Ironb huthe 1ver lto" 1 rutCo InC wf tiir V1D1ndoritbc. oaD4thi lit a4mto nt Dde4 pow- I erawhleh th.

tot labor. ofNa tlo lithe were re pr ente4 b7 Itali4n labordlepta Powell. I m.1' I I II i San ai 1 Onl in- to- lab wa reque OPERATIVE MEETING Will BE HElD TOO A 11 co. JtsIlP J. will o'clock.

eakeJI ew to- the lest RIGHTS OF Ar ERlCANS IN MEXICO CLARIF1ED- Is Seers. to the I I ee nslng Issuedthla LUlld By I lead er Isconsld- Os ear brQO olh a rat. CtllUy released prison. where site served a opposing draft wee resumed Island today tlon Itles. MI bo DJI Of hlcaCoNovember Harold Vanderbilt" of New York.

today waa. I electe to till a vacancy-in In' the d. 1- rectorate of the Pullman company at theboucf 1 directors. AU the other officers ere re lected. HorirDtq ltadrlcLNofeiDbertJThe cia Gazette tOday published notice that notmore thanthe legaelht after an agreement has beeJlleaehed b6tweenthe renrd1nth.

ratsof tW i Yt1IIIAMCARYiOOOSOH TolSFIH. JfANO 1u. I 7t b9d7ot JVlI orKlanb7. tof ll7oCO if erat" ranhTfn rtd4elLwltb Wh l- erdurlnrtoui yeanot warand delYkn WJlaaa sue. lsfulhlllleasmari.

eat th umU710t landcemeterth bUrial' erv1cesat JJOoclock RevDrr Remphul his otfrlends thanKr. ad 73 da81n whltherhls years bllTOuth. 1Iot John ofthe eii I tro tr ttl ar ertoa Dod on his also II nIS Vc I lnd i ramen to. the hf' INFORMATION ew Willing DeF rd. fodaybefore ex- rand Invpstl fI.

N. w. possessed HIGHHIDIDY RAThS URGEomoPl MmRS I I 9 1 bsciitiOJ1iRatelj i rii y. i rS. 1 in rtillng lubllcrtPtlo.n.ratU.Utnlta onolthe newsp pen i idprOTSllon ad el1llli1 eontnct adju tedirionthlY re therecom t048Y1l7 aap lai the' AmeriaCIi ewlpa tq' the as man faetnrer8 have' un 10per ore i bl t.

gi el oN waT lor. ad ft tfe aremembers I uOThat i time I Int a ra es ad- eern a d. we iotak gov rnment I dlfCerencesbetween I or. mber terrlt rles I I recomme ldedthat A. In.

a c- A ct of rea lar el th6 v' ery OW you kno hat We don't. ood th touches-slim thr ori nal res. everyman loo ing Seethem 25 BIackst leMotgan Dist iyijClotJiiersan Furi1iS ei l' rJ6Karlett FiveP i 1ts' h. i J'-- i i 1' rf uM If I 1 Jr y- 1 I 8 9B. 0 7 u' 1.

i' I' YLICHTOEPARTMENT I KOPH NE JJ 1i iR i ir li. 1. Beauti fu ew ist 1 a TodaYPro ptly e. OCl ck al Se at1 al I gJ 1. i r.

t.t..t v. c' JZF J' NYi no enthusiasJie l.purel aS J1art- our additi OIl beautiful inourpwnfine eY Iidall ever sto in. if sale qual ity vmodel ollit ly. I doub ful hicllldedarehQndreds hite beadedcmbroid- Thissp ci' lp rchaseis thesame standardQfqu Htyih a i fro1l- Mbestmanuf etUl erSin. vhohave ofsupply pri es rangefro 1 05' Ji whi waistsupto hno OO i These n4 alm sto 1 j.

i. i lues. coudn placethem tt 2' i. w' i to. J5 0 1.

0 5. 2 45 th 395 2. 45. aIS wor 0. Wajsts orthup i 3 9 1 87.

5 r. 5. I Vaistsvorthupto. J' Waistsworthup 8 t' I Waistsworthupto. to.

225qh4 95. I i Waisbwo. lO it :4 4 I I A 13 191) 12L1 rwo rld Lab or Cdnferen I I Debates Finland's St Ius' 14 Ft I ti I Dele a I le a a i T1i lie drui3t n' II I iE i I I IX. 6 I haadiaappered V. give you rm I toI k' cdv.

4 on groundthat ra or- ons de- ino nd len CPowel i iflnga gal erence an ot art ly ether ave orted Yll iU TODAY lebr de- ap- re- MEXICOC1ARIFIED au a member New York. 4 la-- by Immigration The government Miss Goldman Is of this Chicago. November wax electeto dl- annU1eaUng ere Madrid IL the legal eigbt hours daily worked txcept In an4 hen only been reached btet the the tobe Pai i a. 3 i eraI a. Vetnhaving to a Dr.

wtn his-Cavalry ha ames I I A. am den at log the I 1. 3. I 5 th tiGHERADVRATES craseAder ising bcriptioiYi es aiid Mete in Tbereportottho fol- to hat th water-power existlngdiUerences 1 line the 01 the 0 S. a pre- new c.

I tilt RightatFivePoints A ta. :4 ALI NONE a- ATLANTASnEUGHTEST Iw I OO D. 5. a I I nm ii I I I 1 1 i I Is 5. I I I I I I I in no buyerand or abso1ute1ybeOnd model-absolutely a andhundreds bestrnanuf cturcr I i a in r.

jncIudwaists upto a replacethemat 4 here- Waistsworth 1 45 I Waistsworthupto Waistsworthup 5. 75 389 Waistsworth upto I. I I 5 00 5 1495 Waistsworthupto 1 975 5. I v' C. i.