The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

Wilson May St 1. 1 RlEUHfl Nobodf fts Apparently Disposed to Predict Outright That Wilson Will Reject the Compromise BU. I And Will Be in Hands of President Wilson by Middle of Week Heavy Democratic Vote Against the Measure in House Caused Surprise. Washington February 22. Final I light on the railroad bill.

ten I mouths In the making. wilt shift I tomorrow to the senate with i td- lers predicting It speedy enactment I by an overwhelming vote. The conference report. a vompro. jmlse whipped.

together from the I fundamental of the Cummins and bills fresh from the house with a clean margin of votes. I will be laid before the senate Ito- I medltely after the read In of I Washington's farewell address. It I will have the right of way over the I peace treaty and all other measures land while the senaiDorics accord- ling to It own rincr. It could con- lea with th lower branch In half Ian hour or bold up the bill by filibustering mthantttarei 1 Ithe date lied by President Wilson tor return or the roads to private ontrol. oea la Handa at Wllaeau nut having come through the house admittedly the danger point Jin the view of advocates of th I measure.

the general opinion among ls nator tonight WII that ni rerl- ou opposition would develop and I that th law under which the roads Iwlll attempt to work out their own I salvation after the long period of federal control would be In the hands of the president by the mid. Id 1 of the week. As I always the race a im. Jportant legislation there wns wide I discussion today over the posalbil. I of th wrecking or the bill by presidential veto.

At the same I time there we. considerable Interest In the meeting here tomorrow or the general comrnUteemen of all the railway tabor organization to dl. UI the presidents proposal for settlement of wage grlcT nre The date or the conference had no di rett hearing on the plan of Senator Cummins for calling up the railroad till. Organised labor male Its right In the house with varying success according to He Indlrduil of members for and against adoption of th compromlea measure. Th statement by nepn--ent tlv II democrat.

of Carolina who voted against the Mil. that labor leaders had entranced it Tort by the claim of labor leaders that the ISO votes against th meat. ure would not have been ca. pt for their fight In behalf or railway employees and th unl. hat WhIU there was stilt much talk about further efforts.

to reach the senate there- were no I indications that organtsrd labor' hop-d to sway the senate to the lnt pf defeating all railroad Veto. members of the senate or hou wilting to go so far a. to predict that the bill might ha veiled. In this connection state. tnt.

mad during debate yesfer- day that failure to enact 1 la tlo" rnfa March I would put half ta roads la ruTahlp In three weeth. and bring on financial die- tress re serious than any ripe- rtrn in years. were on many tpncura. Pt was larel' because or this yew. rj by leading dent.

ran and by ri lrm Voh. th lntr t- rommrrr ct who has worked with mod apt en I railroad Mil sine last i that nobody- apparently. we dUposed to predict that the president u4 le- fuse to alga It. There we. on doubt that th Mr democratic vote cast against th.

If la the lIou. we a turoriae to republican leaders and even to Thay democrats who naJ preached hat In tnmte railway maw tl lgtalatloo rartlaaaaKl- at aid figure. Whan th conference report Is presented Ute senate tomorrow. Senator eu1aa. chairman or tn rreiM-ew will take a brief rat tteaator RoMaaon.

denr rrat. ArkaB who also we. a will lea It. ad nal aft aa xp ctrd no. of eca skta.

leader 1 loatgbt Ue wale wofri sad With 14Maladies Clemenceau Tries ermicelli Cure Former Premier Says He Eats Vermicelli Every Bay WithBis of All Sorts Hc aVfust Have Cures of. Paris February 22. Virtually nothing ha. been heard of former Premier Clemi1ceau sine- hl departure for Cairo for a vacation. and It la only now that account of his voyage are beginning to reach Paris from nil fellow passengers aboard the tua.

The correspondent of Journal records that Monsieur Clemeneeau was seen but little except at meal time. He went to bed early and on waking In th morning performed his customary gymnastics with the aid or apparatus which had been attached to. hi cabin cellinII" Will Be Foamy. When the ships wireless picked up Premier Mlllerand' declaration that he intended to continue the Clemeneeau policy with regard to Russia Monsieur Clemenceau murmured That will be funny. A the seamer passed the Strumboll volcano M.

Cltmenceau declared whimsically that a villa atpund here ought not to be very expensive. as the beating is supplied gratis. Observing a small hous on the mountain side he wondered who could llv In the smoke which came from the volcano. commenting. It must be the volcano's of' what a beautiful job for a retired man to be the guardian of a vol- cano.

The former premier attended a theatrical entertainment on board for the benefit of the widows and orphans or sailors and signed a dozen programs. which were auctioned off for 1650 franc The highest price paid was IW franca and the lowest 10. 34. ClefB nceau declared that that rate willing to alga all ay. The former premier declared Jt had not made any plans nor had formulated any itnprtaiGn except that the ships Vermicelli which had been excellent on the tint day.

had become very poor. lie a It Malidlea. I eat vermicelli every day. he laid-- Fm taking the vermicelli cure. I have to have all sorta of cures as I have fourteen maladies th me number as President Wit- son has points one malady.

one point. everybody has what he can. ttt. Clemlclau shrugged his shoulders wlen the danger of an attack upon Um at Cairo was cur- gritted. saying.

Yes. ye I was warned. but perhaps It WeD only bunvomb. They may miss me. anyway.

One must die some day what don the place matter Thf sea proved klpdly throughout the voyage. and although he was greeted by rain. tot and wind upon his arrival In Egypt. he declared he ha" never felt 0 young. It only there was a little sunshine I would become a child again.

he said. lemeocesu Gee. to tsaii. Cairo. Kgypt.

February 22. Georges Clemenceau. former prime minister of Franc left today for Assuan. on the Nile. where he will Inspect the great dam across the river.

Thence he will go to Chalal and Ouadthalta and spend several dove at Khartum and proceed to 01 and ascend nlue Nile returning by way of Khartum. Assuan and Luxor. SL Clemncuu has spent three days at Luxor. where he visited the Karnak temples and the valley of the Kings. He met there Field Marshal Viscount Allenby.

British high commissioner In Egypt and the Sudan. who was returning from the Sudan. ttt. Cleraenceau and Field Marshal Allenby dined to gether In the high commissioners private car. CANTEEN OPENED TODAY TO SERVE FLU PATIENTS At the request of Atlanta physl- clan.

and many other Interested citizens the Atlanta chapter of the Ue Cross has decided to open an emergency canteen for the relief of Intlufnu sufferer This canteen will be opened today at dl headquarters. corner Ivy and hiker streets. It will be under the management of Ur James Dicker former head or the Ked CroU canteen girls la Atlanta. From this station will be dispensed soups. hot chocolate- and other kb necessary for feeding the flu patients.

Members of the motor corps of the chapter. Red will look after th de very. No persons will be served from the ca te a except upon the request of a doctor or nurse. Doctor and nur wishing to take advantage of th service and all former Red Cross canteen girls who ca. give assistance are urged to call Ivy III.

SOVIET ARK" RETURNS FROM TRIP TO' RUSSIA New York. February Tke ailed State array trans pen ButonL the Soviet ark" which carried Rmm Ootdsoan. Alexander lieu man and 147 other undesirable iieai to Rul arrived here tonight. Jmt I wo montas and a day alter ehe started ker tmorsbl voyage. Tk transport brought bock it ftic and ill front OKLAHOMA TO ASS ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE Oklakotaa Oty.

Okla. PbfP7 1- A special Mcsioa of the lgia- latar called ealefly to act a rail. nestle. of the fMeral arotnaa cut- fra amendiaut win btgla toaior- row. Several salBor Btattera also or.

Jo. DEFINE STAND. Hiram Gardner Asks Him to Say Whether He Meets Requirements of Democrat Qualified for Presidency. Eatonton. Ga.

February 22. Special. Under date of February U. Hiram I Gardner. of Eatonton.

secretary of the state democratic executive committee of la has addressed the following communication to Herbert Hoover In ence to the democratic presidential primary to be held in Georgia. April 20 1920 To Hon. Herbert Hoover. The Raleigh. Washington.

D. C. My dear Mr. Hoover At a meeting of the democratic executive committee of the state of Georgia. held In Atlanta February II 1920.

a democratic presidential primary we. ordered to be held in Georgia April 20. IUD. nl Are Made. A committee of seven wae appointed to make.

all necessary roles and regulations to govern said pri- mary. The' committee formulated and promulgated through Its sec retary rules. a copy of which I have the honor to enclose herein dated February 1 1220. Among the rules is the following Each candidate for the democratic nomination for president shall file with the secretary of the state democratic executive commit. tee notice of his candidacy by noun.

April 1. 1220. The name of any democrat qualified for the presidency of. the United States may be placed upon the ballot to be used In said presidential primary provided one hundred or niotb. registered white democrats qualified to vote in said primary.

shall petition the state democratic executive com. mitts. through it eeretary to Cw iMsnsSpnac5d7 3 petition to be nba with the seer tars ofthe state democratic ueca. tlv committee by noon April I. 120.

Asked to Declare Ita. d. In view or recent newspaper In tervlews purporting to come from you. we do hot know whether or not it would be your desire to qualify und the rules to have your name placed upon the ballot hi the democratic primary we propose to hold. One hundred or more registered white democrats of Georgia have petitioned this committee that your name be thus placed and It I the desire of the committee that you express.

to us. yourself. whether or not you would meet the requirements made prior to the suggestion of your name as a democrat qualified for jthe presidency of th United States. You will. I am sure.

appreciate the fact that we are proposing a democratic primary and will give me a reply at your earliest convenience. With assurances or highest regards. I am. cordially yours. HIRAM 1.

GARDNER. Secretary State' Democratic Executive Committee of Georgia. February 21 1920. Correctly otrae4. That Judge 7.

1. Flu chairman. and lion. Hiram 2. Gardner.

secretary have correctly construed the ruling of the state democratic ex ecutive committee Is the statement of Hon. Fernuor Bartett. of Tocoos. member of the subcommittee. In a telegram to The Constitution last night.

In which he says Referring to the discussion relative to vfc presidential primary. ethically. politically and fundamentally. Vho ought to vote and be voted on in a democratic prl. mary.

the answer Democrat not ashamed of jeftersonlan IJlmoc racy. It appears that there Is a widespread intent in the United States. emanating from the republican party. and other sources even here In Georgia. for political purposes.

to- disintegrate and disrupt the democratic party. When the federal government takes control or suffrage southern democrats needs to southern democrat and they must know who are democrats. Judge J. 3. Flynt.

chairman. and lion. Hiram L. Gardner. secretary have correctly construed the rules of the state democratic executive committee.

I wrote the committee rules and helped to frame the subcommittee rules. and know that neither had any reference to any particular candidates or possible candidate. There are no tfs nor ands bout It. any man who seeks tile suffrage et the people of Georgia must let th people- of Georgia know to whet party he belongs. Democracy a an Inheritance from my ancestors.

an something to me a a southern citizen. PERMOR BARRETT. eta her Subcoasmittes State Democratic Executive Comatttee' CARRANZA. RECEIVES AMERICAN DELEGATES Mexico Cur. February IT Amer- teas delegates to tile United Statc: trade conference have been by President wka exprensod rratifktloR coaferenee.

saying he It wovld net only bring closer commercial tLstios. bet a at tb meads between the two got- rnrn ala Although the coafer ac closed formally than a week ago. ra Titus delegations. UM remain her taking side trips Uer cities tatestIgite tmaincsa gtaaraHr. on Losing injmerica SayiiDr swtbn Pastor Leaving Pulpits Because of Empty Benches Buying and Selling Churches Growing Business New York.

February The decline of religion" In the United States was discussed by Rev. Joseph. Fort Newton In a sermon' today at the Church" of the Divine Paternity. In which ho declared that 20 per cent of the putortwho were with before the War hate resigned to enter other occupations. Dr.

New- ten recently returned to America. after resigning the' pastorate of the city temple in Londqn Of the 118000000 people in the United II" not mure than 44000ddO attend service in any religious denomination. Today there are 3005000 less children attending Sunday school thq there were in the year before war. lie added that patriotic citizens coul po help Hng alarmed at the growth indifference to the church" and that pastors were. leaving their pulplU because they could not preach to empty What is the reason he in I It bOIsMvIam Tou know what the bolshevlsU did tb Russia.

Are we coming to the same thing hereT1 Tile other day he continued. a man oaxne to me- and If I wanted to sell my church. I s4ld la that your business bnyln churches tea he replied that I my regular business. buying and selling churches. How much ao you want for yourT" Man Is Or Superstitious Vie President Prefers Belief in God to Belief in Left' Hind Foot of Graveyard Rabbit New York.

February 22. ron- al success as an element of Ameri can citizenship should be subordi- nattd to the common good declared Vice President Thomit R. Marshall at a Washington's birthday service held by the Society of Tammany here today. Commenting on" the declaration of JeffeWon that all men are entitled to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness Mr. Mar- shall said that liberty and life hue a different meaning' than they had even fitly years ago.

Life consists in somebody having some good thought for hi fellow man. the vice president continued. wand death will come to the roan who goes about hit business. piling up hi money and giving no to the good of those about' him. Re added Jefferson you will notice.

did not say a man ha a right to happiness. Oh. no. He knew most of us might get. married.

Jefferson was not going to give any Americans should be Americans In reality. not In name only. Mr Marshall said. I am tired of the hyphenated American. he continued.

It cost an awful lot to get rid of the German hyphen. We can get rid of the other hyphen by education and enlightenment. The man who does not believe In God was classed by the vice president a a menace to the country. We should remember the advice or Washington that a country cannot get along without morality. and we cannot have morality without we TIT religion.

hi said. A man I either religions or superstitious. For toy part. I had rather believe In the Living God than in the left hind foot of a graveyard rthbtt. The error of believing that Americanism consists of speaking the language Is made by tnanjr people.

asserted Governor Alfred E. Smith a sachem of the Tammany society Unfortunately a great many Of our eoeml" understand our Ian- re only too well he added. and os It with a fine which indicates that they have. studied It carefully so as to spread their false doctrines cud yet shield themselves. The poor Immigrant who comes to America to escape oppression and.

whether be learns the language or not. work live la peace. raises III. family and a ndc hi children to the schools. I Just a rood an American a man what' can point out a long unbroken line of New England aae 7" INFLUENZA NOT RAGING ON v.

S. WARSHIPS Colon. Panama. February Si Be- poru that influenza prevalent-en on board the aklpsi of Atlantic fleet la Colon are not founded on tact. according to Surgeon Commander of tfc m4 al eorpa of nary la an laterrfew He said the health condition Isj the fleet In sootbra waters ax etllent slid that' a eo On board.

th tlIea1alpS TJ er were. however. Sew mild ea a rIpp. th croUer BBC January JIG tb fl de parted trout th Valted tt lass been only oat deatft that- from tk war ships. On tiae pital aethoritie Will.

Have to 20000000 to 000 to Hold Seized. Vessels. r- Wilson-Lloyd- cnrtN Ctiyrltlit Ills. Washington February Jl. Def mite confirmation was obtained from authoritative oarc here that the United State under the International shipping agreement restated to the senate by President Wilson.

will bare to pay Into the German reparation pool from 120000000 to Jfl009008 for retention of the German ships seized In American bar- brs at the. outbreak of the war. According to bet Interpretation of the Tltal section 4 of the agreement signed by the president and Premier Lloyd-George In May. 1919. and laid before the senate In.

re sponse to I. resolution. the United States will be called upon to recompense the allies for approximately UOOOOt tons of shipping In the final settlement. which gives this country complete title to the former' German ships. From a source thoroughly acquainted with the shipping arrangements by the United States and the' allies and Germany subse quent to the signing of the armistice It was learned that valuation of Ute 30000 tons which constitutes the execs held' by the.

United States. over American shipping loss claim Will be fixed by the reparations con mission. ea. Uproar' IB Senate. it the extremely tow valuation of IfSpei ton placed tljie UeU by 11417 board of apprsIb1 before the ajnertcan government used them aa tfaniports.

ti cost to the United It. will take. cotnisuea of the advance' shipping values the tonnage price- probably wilt be set at a figure much higher than 55. Despite President Wilson's post-script to the agreement. which in formed the British premier that he was without power to bind the United States in an arrangement which would.

entail the payment of- millions for American title to the ships seized. the disclosure of the agreement caused an uproar In the senate. Senator Drandefee republican. of Connecticut author of the resolution to which the president replied. declared that developments had confirmed the report that tills government was In a secret agreement with Great Britain regarding the former German ships.

Senator Brandegee declared that he could not un derstsnd why. the president had taken the position originally that the agreement should be held Inviolate until after the ratification of the. peace treaty. In the debate which ensued. Senator Lenroot.

republican. of Wisconsin. asserted that congress could never countenance an appropriation of millions to be paid Into the reparations pool as the price ofAmericas retention of the ships. The Agreerneat Explained. According to the explanation of the Wilson-Lloyd-George agreement ob.

tamed today the decision to divide the German tonnage among the al lies on the basis' of shipping losses wis arrived at in the following manner The allied and American war shipping loss totaled approximately 10000060 tons. Germany. at the signing of the armistice was found to have about 5090008 tons of shipping to satisfy American and allied claims for these. tosses. In other words.

the losses were twice Germany's Immediate ability to indem. nify the allies for submarine and mine linking So. for this reason. was decided that the United States and the al lies would get one-halt their- lone In the settlement. The American losses during the war were estimated authoritatively at approximately 89000 tons Lad the United States therefore was allotted 190094 tons.

but the United States took er German ships of a total tonnage of approximately 100090 ton some of wrich were lot during the war. bringing down the total former German shipping In American hands to akout si0oo ton Deducting the. American lou share or 190009 ton left 30000 ton exec In the hand of the United States. A President Wilson and the American delegation remained firm in rrtoming the British demand for settlement of war maritime losses on the basis of ship for ship. type for type.

and ton for ton. the- agreement was reached on the basis' of tb cash settlement whereby the United States. Brazil. China Slam. Cuba.

the nations having an excess would pay the difference sod retain the ships seized. CRITICISM OF WILSON SUPPRESSED BY ITALY Resne. Vebmary tt The oewspa- per protests against a riling or thecensor suppressing a telegraphed summary of an article la th Wan 8U Journal U1tJ- sisijig Presttleat Wilson's ttltad toward Italy. Tile eensors rvllajr i lared to. against th public later t.

A are th peo tnore rents PI. uedtbtc cs or- hipmor WUnlaa than Wilson. Edwa Urge oKi Pldn Governor Calls yyan Wt W' Without jttetc and SJays Both Must Facie Atlantic City K. j. February 2 Governor Edwardg.

of New Jersey announced here. today his intention of going to the national democratic convention at Sal Francisco prepared to fljht for1 aa anti-prohibition plank In the Srty platform. He eritltised William Vanning Bryan whom he designated a man without a state. and declared that he had no tsar that Mr. Bryan will serIously injure the party should the con ventlon take an prohibition st4nd Governor Ed wards said he was convinced that beth parties must fact the prohlbltlon Issue a the Uven that.

wll come before the national convention I don't cir who the party's candidate- said Vbnior. My only concetg Jar tkf tiuestion of national pronifcltiJ i iir hed out. It I not a matter or ijttof if a. question of prlntljUer TrODal lib arty and start rignU ar In-Jed. Curfew Applied To All Persons in Must Remaiij Indoors Between Midnight a 1 3 Dtthln.

yeiruiry JJ dorbe stipulating ths1 iaffeV Feb ruay J3 all person la the metropolitan district of Dublin must re main Indoors between mldalghCiuid 5- a mwwas entirely unexpected the government tome months ago having by proclamation taken power to apply It. t- Fixing the hour at midnight' will cause mlnlnru Interference with th normal life of Dublin. which has few night entertainments and goes to bed early hat it will af feet a large class of night work. era who are alarmed at the announcement that virtually no one' except Clergymen. doctors and nurse will get th necessary permits to be out of doors between the hours mentioned.

When applied to for permits to day. the police said they had noth- to do with their distribution and that the whole matter was In the hands of the military. The order creates an interesting puzzle for the new corporation as nearly all th city cleaning' is done at night. A cleansing committee will consider this phase of the situation at a special meeting Monday. REV.

JERE MOORE QUITS PASTORATE OF LOCAL CHURCH Members' of the Harris Street Presbyterian church heard with re gret Sunday. the' announcement of Rev. Jere. A. Moore their pastor that he had resigned hi pastorate to become effective on Easter Sunday.

Ills resignation followed hi appointment a field representative for the state of Tennessee of the Interchurch World Movement. Rev. Mr. Moore will leave tonight for Nashville Tenn. to take up nil duties.

lie ha arranged to return to Atlanta however. each Sunday in order to occupy his pulpit as usual until his resignation becomes effective. The members of. the church will hold a congregational meeting on Sunday. Starch 7.

to take action on hi resignation and to take tDps towards calling someone to soc- eeedUim He bad been pastor of the Harris Street Presbyterian church for the past twelve years. HI can to the church from the WjMtattga Avenue Presbyterian church at Johnson City. Teun. For. ten years of the time spent In Atlanta he served as chaplain of the Atlanta Typograph.

ical union. He- wa also active In the work of the Railroad hi. C. A. having conducted many shop meetings for the organization at various industrial plants la nd near the city.

NEW CABINET FORMED FOR THE SLAVS Part February JZ. The Jugo. Stat cabinet at present contemplated 1 mad up as follows Premier hi. Protlteh vie premier and minftter of communication hi. Trlfkovltch minister of foreign affair min titer or nuance.

V. Tankovltch. and minister without portfolio' or minister of foreign affairs If 21. Tram- bitch declines the foreign portfolio Speiekjovitch. NEW YORK TAX RATE SHOWS AN INCREASE Tttw ToreV February York- tax rate on Teat sad personal property-for varies from 240 to per each.

of taxable property. CltrComptrolIeT Craig re ported today. This 1 an lacreas of from to 1 ecata. i Ta Subscribes Hall Quota atMassMeet- big Held Sunday Evening at Grand Theater ELOQUENT ADDRESSES MADE AT GATHERING Audience Is' Told Pitiable Conditions Now JS i i in. European Countries Canvassers Start Work Today Following stirring adcresses delivered" by Harris fir.

of. Jew York. Dr. David Marx. Fred Ruslander.

Harold and Charlie Miller. more than 460000 was raised for the Jewish. War Rend fund at a mass meeting held Sunday nlfht at Loews Grand. This amount 1. one-half of the 1100000 quota.

lotted Atlanta and a SCOT of teams will take the field Monday mernlng to false the 50000 needed tfr subscribe Atlanta' apportionment. Much enthutlaarn was hAwn at the mass tn0etlng which was ta. toted by the- addresses of Dr. Marx an Mr. who spoke In Yiddish.

and by the quick response matt to the can Mr. Muller who fllf recte i4h work of taking the nW criptlons. Two committees wofV. ed in th aadlea taking tulw anatwoaddlnsr iaa tat taken the total amount I ef A' few' dollar over the iSOOOvJmarlc Srrcral Beetiags field. The mass meeting was the cat.

znlnation or 4 series of meetingg that wore held at various places Sunday by. Jewish organization of all kinds. One of tne. big meetings of the day was held Sunday after noon at the Standard club at which addresses were delivered by Mr. Sellg Dr.

Marx Mr. Itilsiander and Colonel S. hi. Wltman of Macon. Chairman Harold Hirsch.

of the Atlanta Relief committee presided at the meeting Sunday afternoon and the mass meeting Sunday night. As soon as the. work of announc log subscriptions was started Z. Kaplan gave the first 11000. was followed quickly by A.

Max Bremen who also gvet000. It was announced by Mr Miller that Harold HIrsch' had subscribed a total of 2. 20 to the fund and" that Meyer Rtgensteln had contributed Ceattaned a Page Cohiant 4. Loving Tributes' Paid by France To- Dead Heroes Memorial Certificates Presented Sunday After- noon to' Mote Than 100 Next of Kin of Men Who Gave Lives for De mocracy. By J.

H. Tatasa arateful to a' nation whose sons with her sons that democracy and clvilixatlon might live Franc. presented Sunday to the next of kin of American heroes who fen In. the world war memorial certificates in honorof their memory. More than lot next of kin of Fulton county men who paid the.

so- preme sacrifice In the Boiled States army or navy received. memorial certificate. of honor at the Lyric beater' Sunday afternoon the re- entatlon being made or the French government by the American Le gioo posts of Fulton county. It i announced that certificate for th marines are to be presented under. different procedure and will be sent direct through the snails Each certificate bore lit nam and organization-of the man In who honor it was awarded and was personally presented to tb next of kin.

who- occupied on th stage. by two officer Captain W. A. Sirnton and Ueutenant Frank Carter both possessors ofth distinguished service medsi won for conspicuous bravery' la action. Araty Officers Prexat.

Occupying at on the stage with relative of the dead were-Colonel C. 11. Noysa. of Camp Ordoapol netsT. S.

Bratton. commander of Port McPherson Colonel a 1C Batley commander of th array sheru.lt- lug station In Atlanta Major Ralph B. Kay r. commander' of rth rin recruiting station. and other of.

flclala. A section iii front was served tot members of tk leglot Tile rI impressive sad were attended by alarg audience. which Include Confrderat vter- lr t. fPfri JlijW fti vV 1' vrv Hf BP jv i S. d3 IttSiDlili Citizens in League i HrevehtiE WASHINtiJJbNHELP 1 AS BYftmDRYS W1 s-- AttpTheyACFeneral Palmeif tionis andjjs Requested to et rrest fcythe Michigan pfficials.

4 Uon against pTOhitJltloiC hi faf kV en out' In Iron county Ulcblgant and the otrnty ed by it prosecut- against federal Authority. Maior I Detryraple federal prohibition director for9iVcintriit te no titled Waahinitontoday A prohibition ag nt and party of. Michigan stat constable were held np Febrnary rt by Iron coon ty win they had.con- fUcatM jUkea from them loW toy oribrougljtlo cIa tftV day ZGro of MarqtIettm supervising prohibition agent the upper nlnsula Major Dsdryppli appealed to it tot General Pilmer if order' pros cutor twi deputy jS If fs. two police otbjoer and other- resident. it Iron.

Riyir minlng Vi aVa rttlspalrytMVls tied or diriM dri1 eompaillOf of pie3eed prbi Tli MicW steps uVular A AX A- A i i.L accompanied by- tot Ra 8tr6pnin4r oper ten and Rind of. the state cont4bics ulary ltd en jbarr 3 wlnP at' a mine two tnllef from Iron 81' he bun made. IV. nuq own sdveral business vettures Iron River. vy prpyax Joined heliiio 4 it Caspian.

headquarters of th constabulary In that section of penlnluta Wnear the sleigli reached River it wasm by Prosecuting Attorney Pi A. MeDouobgh Depu ty jBhs ffi Chard and less. lie Captain Claude BroWN' i Wine Befe4aa Refine i. McDonougheccordinr report told the prohibition visor that rwii ndermrr transporting liquor and ordered hi men to Otis lA Put up ered. turned to- the Scalcuccl Mcl onougji Jwho the told thebroth rs to post an arm prt er if with orders to shoot the federaiag ntsy tried.

toV gain- possession. After the report Major Da1r mpl al Palmer lartra rmmiulonerat Maiqnette to lssuth warrants Grove Ported tbatDItrlct My I at' Gr1ttd JUpMv jt Mmwhicl. of th wine seized in' th raid. tak 6m time testiel 14 pet ceit-aicchol Iron River is email vHlage 7 the mining coantrjra few miles i th Wlcoo tin Tlj on of country 1 largely and In wood or month ikarttsAtt' state tried to ian. up" th onnty a bootlegger.

Iron River Mich Febru 2fc-- ldc a Pa Wtatitcr 1 FAIR. WaahiniiaTi Forecaati Theedsy PrtJJ cloudy lder Monday Tae ft I ligbuy colder North Carolina. south Local. lien and sliibUy eoI4' r. Bd4yUBedar partly nori4a alr Monday Tuesiuy xtrtn Jjonh wst PTortst Ala.

barns as4r Ml il 1p sm4L probably i al rains Hoad rail a ayreotd Monday. Teaa eal Tafi Monday fad 7a day. JEatti ky PIr isfciijlay Tina local islet sot a cs aw 4 Cm No. 254. 11W S.

K' I. I kJIL11I lk" I mJlt flk I I I tf j' i I I' 1. i i i' it iJ I i it' 4 1. I fl i jfl i 11 i I Tb. I' llI 7 0 a Jl a I L.

tr 1ii ltkQ lEADERS DISCUSS i OSSIBft ACTION THE PRESIDENT LNobodtrs HILL WILL BE RUSHED THROUGH THE SENATE Wi 15 0 Week-Heavy i I lo d. en IUI mice oc6 it reading a44r. wa treat end hll. e9. 01k.

Inf It. line felt the ali l4 mt" fareh 10' the or ntl ra D. In the penatore 0111 Yelop the will lon I 121. portlnt Ide the A enUI 3n tnnallommlttumn a "nf''he Ii dl- call1n otth. comlfoml The Rlprr nltlv d.

rat. a alllft 111. I I leact a dou. rlrnlti Iud. Inlt the Id 0 I haltor the mu Irrr nata InHI n.

Ioint 4 i r1.UU7 of I rw hnue tlon. a 1 ar tI ut lbs oIt II tI. more rl. tft u. I th' bInaat I the lallIal h.

Olt to' rr4Id. would I 4 ubt the Ic tu umuis I a lid II hoe 14 I the ueDN ct 1 ted t. to the ftC III a. at prot dzwtcrat I I a I I Pt said tetn 14. ermic lli PreMier I ts Vem lli I With.

st. 22. hit accounu Lotus. Le I recor that onlurClemenu au the I his I That i Cleme leau As Strom oll a und llvs fo on. a anQalrne4 11 hee IC orpa Ii a 0.

CleIpneuu at that rt woul I claTd" Jie norhadbe lO ha 1ate a tl pr chl Ii. 1 ofo eln the came points-one very body f. I ye. I matterT' al" led ome a. I' Febru rl Hr.

to. to- hl Iv 11 I UP" fO It'- Atlanta chapter. the do- fJ noll' cetfuln eJ wlbln adTBDU fo attt ttll s. :1. transport lI lie tootghtjnst to 1101.

rat. YO The bfO lIt It sri a. HOOVER IS ASKED. I Under 1. to democratlcJre dntlal Ralel h.

D. My pre ldentlal prU 0. Rules lttu overn C- IS. fn no 1 1O. Stat Obo v1 ed hUfu1redop dtrnocr aUCIe4 mttteetJuo 1teteW7to me a btfUt44Jlth Here.

I ta of.the- Uv. bYJloon nt In- do. bot. our Under thU. pla ed on dem raUc prl1 ose thua Is the the St te GARD ER 22.

ex- lb. bo lt bolJh YIUc rgta. eral be cratA H'U I JL.Fg- I belp cn Udt a lbl. I fa' k. the Ie.

mOClCY as Member COit.t.- Am UJ 14t the at aatub lDOlda1ftlatJoP. Ute trteD4atl. y. cosfertace mert a bus. trf ll Ie.

t. i i 7 i i is igio iJtQjrhg Grip in if ilr' SqysD11fetJfon. 1 VUig Beca s-eof Em ty 8 cbcs SelIit Ch hes BqS 1e I The v. armon of aior rwho us tf warhaTe Occ pat10 re Lo 44e400t muJ. than 4fQ00.

fo at Jui ervlce i II Ie. Sun4ayscbGoI year the' r. ded 1I9tf lpteatln imrivth Cf i caule emPtJhenche thereuol1 In. 11 oU efo I want aUmy I. Id 4r.

nC" is rllgJfCh lnH af AI R' I. JrJanlS 6 rmOU8 I i Ptes dcntPref inL ftHindF of Grav ardR bit. Parson f.Amrl- aho11dbe ubo U- comm nlroo4. Tb birthdayservice Comm tingoJl' i Jeff I I bapplna conlu his an. the.

thl. his yonm has of. tI as ba ve wlthout A is of. Te7ard I I mall pe pl. I smitb.1 iet well" Ii.

finesse tamn1td sends II. ools Ijut lon N. aD ft 1ea 1 f0aa46D aceonll IJl- IcICofPI 0. HI. lathe the TJane eaNr ucrttlPe the 81 un 4e.

8 that pa Ca UI1IFUt O' shore. tht Plta1uort ftiItJMWtZ to eases Inflentb patients AM A1USTPAY fO tGERMANSHIPS rC Ql1-Jl q' i Georg Agteemcnt Wi11Have 2009 oQ 30 SeizedV 7' en. a Pabils Ld IInI-c. fIwt It. tlve sources Slates underiho IIblpplnldaement tl ttun tl th8GIrman 11000006 ui Ac Inte thejit agree- I fore re- to.

n. Otl 1an aer any le- whIch ex u. reparation. corn- r. iPe ftflace 4 dlL.

4 erkan governm J1t th zaH CrDJJ titp tft tbtb. VnUel' if arix taqtt iIOI. tlaU8commlttee. iti btI fe4' Clo lnnC6. of' iIiadnnceft pr bably cb hl ber Pre lldent Will on' in.

b1ndthe I of'l Ips lelledthe be1 1 Conn ctlcut i un- hel th of Am erlCA' II retenUon th Germ ton age al- wa. 1OO OOOI Ind m- nrf ml clded at- if. ellnda P8 i 4 0' tonlIOme eJrerba a tons. tons. el As retllelngtbe I I Iblpfor tlIgreemeat bas1 the I ex th.

te re l. I IT ALY Be. The II 3 the declared be a. tile ua the peopi. 110.

ue i ft ti' Bf 1- Lqt ip11. Aniilan i ForD Ca ts Wet GveorCaIs Wj ad Jayt lu ace tDr tant Ct Nl Febrar Ewa. New Jer htty Intentol Clng u1na 4eoat cDventOn 8Jnelco pri- pa fttt ton teDT pltor Je crU 1e WiUlm ated mD. wI It. 4eld taa M.

Bryu iu aroui7 Inur te pat tb te antiprobblt1oD n4 GQTrOr wa I' t. aeoi t4 bth prtie. mnl tu pohiloa laie 11 cme hef re te ntonl eonJI 1 hl prt ofd ce i mor CI Ir. Uon natloll poh he 011 is MCa. i ter uc its qaetob o.

Ptl 11 Ib ert a1 atar a In' he Curfiw lr8R lttal BylritiI er Be t' OtC 1 DtUn. rii UJlday 4 Ipa tb trle rua 23 a Pt i. lttd- Ua dltet Dbln mut n- min Ind or' betwn mldIC a was eDtrely. Uiepce tme mnth. havlg proclamtIn it 10ul' ml nigbt wi culemlnlm interfernce wih the norma Ufe urI.

btt wi at- tec nlt a nouncmet I eleem 4Oor a wiJ at te nec. ry mit doon betwen boW metond Wen appled pemit. to- polce Wth elrdlltrlbutJon ad wbolemter Oe hn. mllr. crt ntere lnc' puzle ne.

Ction. nerly 1 th ely dGnat nlehtA cleannl c- mite wi phe ltuaUoDt pe meolnc DT RV. JER MOOR fUITS PASTORTE Yeber tarl. Prebyterian wlt re- get annoufcement. A Hoore thir ha relge his putorc.

ffectve reelgUon lowed his feld rpresntatve 0 M01ement HI wi tnIght NGvle TenD. JI. He has rturn Atlant ech Sund7. efectve curcb wi eonnectloal Ieetlnl sn4r I fn7a Io ulnc. 0meDI c- eeedlm tle Steet Pruberln pt YIU" et eburh tA Prelbteln ebure Ciy.

Ior tie Atantbe servedaa IP I orI te RllGa 1 A hTIn conuetd mn IIDg. ot ton Ymw. Induaa Plnu and Dea et7. CBINE FORBD JUGO LVS 7eb JLTe Zac a ret eontemlte Is folos Pemle Ptth Ie P. Ole tllter emane- rfrylt mill latr fop lfaJn JTnnnbU lae' TnkOitbnd mIJ erwltt poto lter onJda UK bt M.

t. tOI pUo XSpett QR7A RE SOWS A INCRAE Tor FbnU Yet O1l pn ryfO yrea' 4 111. 1- tb1e Ctr CPtrle Cr ret U. 0 UUU il tIR nlJt8V 1 I 1 i 1) 1 S. U.

1. sen. Oi. e. H.

i. Hr Qpot at Masslce I ingHeld Sday ni Gnd eate ELQUEADDRESSE GA ld' fPt ConditQI sting i. Euope Cutre Cavsser Sta WorkT y. PolowJnl' tlrln a lvr Har" SanC. Ne" York DVd Mar Rus lnder.

Hld Char ller ta tSOOO rlu4 tO a tUJcar. mal mutn unda Jlrht L. Th. ount one te nooolo quoa a- fotte wil tke ti Kondy' Jrnn tolalle thel000 needee Atlnt' appr tlnment enthumwunWD ta. tli te tre tresleofDJat 4rBeI Ipok Yddh db tqale1 rein.

th lrMle It tklngtheub arl Uo6. mm te I' tt1 tk' t. cn4 4dln 1 io tL tJ 1- aea tt. ota. ut.

rin 4o 1r. oTeUe Ik lnlBedp. 111. meet t1e t. mnton oflerle metl tat varl a' p1ce.

Sud. Jewlll orpnlatoJot tfklbd. Ue neetnc tt wa no te Standardatub whch a4e8ewere delvered byYt. BelI' Yan KrRGil nder Clonel 1 Macon CaIran Harod Hlric te lnt Relt' commlteprelde meetng aferoon metncSun4nlh1 AI BOA of in ubripton wu Brd Kplan gae OO. II.

fGlowed Kax Bremen all YSOO I announcd. r. Kler llt hto ht tb I l0e nlgenUeln ha. cue pa Loring Trbutes' lPcid Fr nce Ceicf Jrisented ft Tha. 10 Wo Gve Livc moracy.

BI t. Ora.t tll nt Gn Bn 4I 4 Ith nl 4eDe dtlyn1Uon mu liLVrafe Pesnted Su4ayt te st ofAenun hIw10 meor1 cetIcate hODr ther memor. KorthaDIOlext of-kin' tnc unty ald prem. Acfice Ithl pJied Ittel ryet memrl JIete holor at theLI aute SUyalernonthe elt Uo elne m. J.

or UUIFren C01lent eican. gOB PIU ofFlta cut Iw IDonced that ce1etl. the mrfne toN patatf4. ltrnt pearadwW a tru1 ihoml Eaheerltfet beo nf w. pern punted the ekl wh' opleRUOI tol IUn t.

Cp It D. dJlhe rm WODto i le 1 OJJD UlOI te at. wi Uvot de WI Clnl e. cmp. 00 CI nh T.

8BnttoD meo tIDmAtLnt Mjr Rlp it i nl" A. i. ae. 10. 1.

ILf. ro. leto mb. Of 1. lq Ii 4j ntUe1alarpuUne wih lnel1 Clffoiyer 7 1 1 I 71 tF ff lfroNGo- AHfHbRt dt Offida rur a.

Vent Enforcement oDryLaw 7 1 1f N1 ASKEDByrHEIDRY 1 ira1am Is iritohritd bfto dri rtd0 rd 11Att st ifici H' t. Inolltr1n tcouniY 1Ikil th4 jtuPO t4 M1e7 1tn enI8O1l ff aplaltlederaJ A xne t7mpJeiife t. Pt- blt1O iJ dtr rJtor uit I tietlt l1 urJe4wbiAltoDtod 7 lbiuo Jttu4 partr itablel JC br t7r1ibY 1. tyo fJclat. D4 WhitheyhadeoD Uk tbemo.

1 1lto tbfo ul1i b. a to. Al 6. f. tqultlti 1tl0 1 for up r- nln.

1 plLNIlal4MAty c. tome leralPilm ijaUed the proc1Itor diPU iahl IffLi ipo e. eD4Jhr h1 Ideata i I Whl1e- ailtlD Jttf lltt uUi il pat Jdi1 dr a. aK1 ft 4Pj A. tb1if6 ta tht tow ilwb iwatl PaMJfJt at Oitit r7.

IX' I' an taK expedition. I Ult n. Michigan eb ltti J3i 14 a bi2" f1t 7 Cciiin lanle 7LI. itll ff l. aiS 14 op.

an X1n otth OXU lik anli Yl tr fa tWO clefrom ti today. 1Ieln i4tltcJiu. b7Jo1iJl PetUJI48t en Lw lthTI i i' ofif o1n. der 1 bUftJ1II' Yt11at. tti i i t' vtrl I art r.

ttht tbu ectIO ot When eu was met rOeeutlil 7. Atto a tzitiD Jifitf Char4an4JA1 Po eChllr Ii tf IlceCa taln I lg eIonCluc co lnl' toGr i hportt t4' 4I1rohlb tI a pjitt ISO. r. tha t. h.

11. nCI. I1t. tt fO r. trJIap lnc 3 I.

meao lJI. Gr i 1t Pi CTfIHW t. Inef wJief to Scatcucctbrot :1 rZN Mcflonougt ith p. O. a d.

the' brot rto armed. I' 1 Iila IIfdentcni lt' 2 8t I1 triedto i Afurre eTtDtrih. tepCrtlrijorl i DalrtmPJI' lr that. ltto i ahnerna1ruct th UnIted t. mmt lon tati JlI toilu the.

afral1tC T' 1' rt WF r8D' raItlr aaa had. ed I toD Jr. It uc Ira ii mlt fti Irl whlch hke Gfl1tr j. tofut eJL AY d- P1ilO Wt 1. me Pe dt Ic hoJ.

I I ailt 5' theznlningcountyya toUea. troa tbi line. The. POP Js fIGII h. ill II rlelie Jftf.

lOiedttJtallau ansi Sicilians cording ro itd' ta hU beellJaia a lttzathtJ1. 1DAd. woodsformog TIt. nUU eonstcbuiai 8- e1 tewJ1lOD A' Captain JIaPIIi ottheotlt 1rWu hotRbrl leUly. llODRlverJId1ebruaryu.

UUDIAUorDeTI eQ Ce 7pcaq fr Hit i 1--- 4 ii Vma el A4ar. 1 Nerth6i.I1 oK- aJuSIII1aUy Me Tuesday i protablJ eoJ -I- hWr 1o1ratn JOeaIraJ ItfJlll ta i4kaicr I. p. i1 f.ii o1c 1' 1 ltr rTi a i.2 VOIJIL IWH I KyR EBELUON 4. 4.

4. 4 4. 4 Vi1sonMayStopRaIl Bi1IPyVet ACTI 0 lv THEPRESIDENT Nobode a DenocraticVote 2. ct an rontro 10. tMaad iu a grieceneeThe I vw nd the o.nletlve rep recede was ir ha unlin wa mump a 1bty I.

oueer la Tenctnt mao p. iIl May Ce. ate act ioat ad arge aMc cc. cC ott. dIota.

Ud ttlw bsrS 000IpVDd peb be 0 fWith Ijis St MilAerands 1t francp- WSrnc at be day. ait hade yet 3X sorispj wa hail so tt toChalal Reil hilL th rosa. cptca tht rk 24 snont jASS .4 so ea fti. jl iaor tzera axpectd be aa24sa. Eato ton.

prestd ntial lr. ap- inakallnecessary Pr- den Stateamay it. ti Otaid. ttotknow I. Ex- pri- i and par means ic- received wk cst erumeota.

to to codiiiess to ri. ie inJerica PastoiLeaving id Sellinjch tches br ary dIscuisib1 er sntly BPiJbeJP fflng groirh0f reuonr Is a yon Rdigs I PresditPrefers Thoiflhi nting on Jefftson the hy- Aunan is as longssd Eagtt sneestry 22. port theAtlantie sow the rnedkl tberwtrsa a ef the oft 1wbe tIeftde. fro th the report two 0. log from the Columbia pJl4 lbs ewflTants 7 AMERmAJAUSTPAY 3oee o1d 1' PbiiaIj5ia tadiw tio al theGerrnan op4lng 2tO000tdns waslearnedthat I WUtf 14 ar nt b.

tranpttt bt nitea j000L0i 1thtaa tion dommttteoryt4i. bbltbled adm c1fl th wouldentail he con thepeace ob- oter about exceas 0FW1LSON tht censor Street As the kisag. so is nsor- skip moee itys EdwaMjUge AnProki Plank For Wet ate ays iPtjes Dry Isite 0 iti 22- Ne heretod7 fltbtforaa whomhedsZIgnatedSman eon. E4wards' sc InL udstlon prph1Lth2be4 oReilor o1ptfhe1Z 1mb- aiMss ire Irish a1 By rititkOier lin i igit1i3 ocIA a-- A11 2fyld re- a. in.

th. ing to tine A or 7 his. ceed him. came Forten was Puns. tions.

Iflalrs Trvmbiteb ntln- is hi. YORKTAX 1rorB. t. ins sis iIO La SO1t1ISEV INC1 to' SAYE 1 SUFFERING JEWS Hr Mass Meet- ELOQUENTADDRESSES ldoT nd 1 it- tolaise the5O000 tat at Selft. whospoke mafif of di.

rectedthe rnib scrlptio tht andanetaking the ertpt2 c1 and two addignia wers bedto tabulate bi to. WhSn-thb'flfll1redtnb wept. raises was a tliebig 2120 andthCt 2 4 iuI a andcivilization honor of pres- 24. ws- the narni of tbe whose seats on tIle Atlanta officers. seats RL the Kayer.

the rio. re. Ike posts. exercises wire a large lnclud4 Ctlssod Page 1' Ciii 1. fr r.

4 2. a I et 4. I YPLUllh1NC OTH 11 nd of' Iicounty Prevent t. WASHINGTON HELP ASKED BY THE CSDRYSC 5. General Palmer Informed of Cohdiil ti6 andls Arrest of the Mi1gfficia.

a ChicigOTnbruary- A rebJ brett-- thr-cotrnty by hi tag attorney In open revqIt I. directAriforthtCentral. fio. Washidgton 0odiy tent ends. statseonstables ldupFsbr ryrib by tyoffllaIs and bad con- flscat4ttken to word brouglt to Chicato tO" day byLe6 1.

Grove. peninsul4. Os weTsnts isUed fit' gtI of the wi iffL thr4e of flyer. a. mining 5Clee VpCaentyl Whileaecatlng 04 froM feder- a authoritiss Dalitbpies9ned erie drift- blbIt agent.

tdsthether to Vprat9f t. stsrUo tO rnprrOp' TCdt4c1irawcieaiup- Ircd couit 4 esCahu1aip. v1Itbe asked- tOcd-operaic In tbt. expedition Ututen h1sjJ const4b. ftired barreie ct wni.

Iros. reptiptd tofaSor Dalryinpte The wine said tO have. by JohnPetsr and ttev- Scal uoci- wealthy Italians. wo. 4t Orove 2oaded the liquor tnto 7' sleighand started to move It tO the elate14.

thb' pe inputs. Iroa' P. SbeiffiChard A1lek. Police chlefCH Sontiba and Poo' I I telsed and to Orovea- supe he was tzndep arrest for his seize. the wiisGtov a 1ghbu was oyerpow.

Tb. ine te isis. was sb who report adds brotb4rs i artt oyer federal atents toi rece1tng the bked' Attorner instruct. the MleiU- r- that DistrIct Attorney My- ron 11. at had orderdthi uomuiisslontr to 1.

sue nowirpdi without it sub- mitttatthm to take. on ffyeto fifteen- days SJSples ot4fwine lnIthi takenom. a Ja. frornS the The ion ofthe a cornw- I' poged Itailia. to--Grove bootlegging ha.

beenrarnpant the hills ant the 3 few monthsgoand of the Conhtabulary was shot. byi MicbFebruary ProsecntingAttorney 3teDous TCsotiaNM cc PageY Cle I Tk. Wiiathr v. twseltianrorecisi Pels sad erneiabst selderi pump tbt I Mnd4y YIorids.a-'afr ussettIedz3 Extreme zRoflbtwsr ao Monday Th9dayeoider Tenane peobb local raiss nd ueidy. Pair r4sp' eae 4cf--.