davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Wholesale Cost Price
On Fruit and Produce

The following quotations represent prices
Mt which the bulk OF good stock was selling
early this morning. Prices are on the basis
Of goods in the original package sold by the
wholesale dealers 10 retailers. Some fancy
stock is bringing higher prizes. and produce
in poor condition is selling lower. You must
hear in mind that some sales are made (. O.:
b. store for cash, Others represent credit
and delivered prices. hence the range.
Compiled by Atlanta market news c1ftce
Of the United States bureau Of markets, +.
II. Bottenfield. acting in charge.
White POta tOes-1liddle western round
whites, sacked, cwt., $2.75 $500.
Aunlos-- Barrels: virginia Works, No. /,
S62566.75; Pennsylvania. YOrks. 21a-i H.,
SG.5O@ 100. Boxes: Washington Winesaps
and Romans entra fancy, $3.0QGS.25.
1G0-Io. sacks, S2.5O@2.75; white Globes,
Sweet Potatoes-Georgia Porto Ricans,
sacked. cwt., $1.7Jd2.O0.
CeIery-ColOradO and New York. crates
70 dozen, rough, SG.25, punched 7.25.
Lemons-CalifOrnia SS.50I9.50 per box
Oran"cs-FlOrida. $i.5Oli5.O0 per box.
Grapefruit-Florida desirable sizes, $3.50
6375; large sizes, $500.
Eandnas-(ic per 10.
Grapes-California Emperors, $3.50 per
keg.
Cranberries-New Jersey, Coo per gallon.
misunderstanding, sacked, per cwt.,
So 00G2.5O.
Eg=nIant-FIorida. 11i-busheI drums, 50 25.
CarrOts-LouiSiana 90c per dOz. lunches.
Beets-IOuisiana. S1.00 per doz. punches.
ShalotS-IoUisiana, 45c rer doZ. lunches.
Lettuce-Louisiana, S1.0061.35 per dozen
heads.
Squash-Florida yellow crook neck, IA
bushel crates, So O063.50.
Observation-Disclosures, 15c dozen bunche.
String Beans-Florida, $500 per hamper .
Dry Beans-limas, lie pee b.; black
eyes, Sc pcr III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
OUR TERMS MILD
ALONGSIDE HUNS

LONDON, Nov. "a. - (By British
Admiralty Wireless. 1.-The Man
chester Guardian, discussing the
German -protestations regarding the
I'VE will not ask how the terms
of the armistice compare with what
Germany inflicted on Russia and Ru-
mania at Brest and Bucharest, or
with what in the vent of German
victory she would have inticted on
.aThe military and naval terms
go no farther than is necessary to
secure us against the resumption OF
hostilities. They cause lasting
injury to Germany but there Is no
reason to believe that the bloW 10
to shake the foundations OF the SOL
cial order in GERMANY.
again, the maintenance OF the
blockade, coupled with the surren-
der of railway wagons and engines
need not and will not provoke star
walton. The Germans have in hand
the bulk of the harvest. They ought
to be able to sustain themselves
without difficulty for q good many
months and the allies are pledged
to provision Germany as the neces-
sity arises.
the Germans use about the terms or
the armistice is baseless.
"Prince Lichnowsky pretty plain
ly suggests that the allies should
direct their peace policy with a
view to the establishment Of an al
lance against the disorder of Boil
shevisrn.' These are catch phrases.
1--WE do not want ney holy Al
lance. What Is happening In Ger
many now is the natural fruit OF
defeat, of the political shame, which
we entered this war to defeat and
overthrow.
'There are extreme tendencies
seeking to realize themselves. but
so far the disorder and chaos ap-
pear less than might have been eX,
pected to accompany a revolution.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
POWER Of FOREIGN
OFFICES should De
GREATLY CURTAILED
H, G, Wells Insists That
League of Nations Cannot
Countenance Methods Of
Secret Diplomacy

LONDON, Oct. 31.--(Correspond-
cuce OF the Associated Press 1.-THE
Great Power Idea" as represented by
foreign offices must be done away
with if the proposed league OF ma
tions is to be a success, II. c.. Wells,
the novelist and pubhcist, told a
large audience at the American Off
GERS club.
a league Of nations, he said, was
In accord with human nature and
the spirit Of nationality, and it was
not opposed even to what Americans
would call the king business" But
the great power idea would have to
be exercised IL mankind was not to
80 down in bloodshed and ruin.
The great power idea, he explain
ed, YVES that each state was in con-
fiict with ali other states, and it alb
solutcly opposed the idea of the COM
mon welfare OF man.
"It was only a little more active
IN Berlin" he asserted, than in the
other capitals of Europe. Every
foreign office, war Office and admir-
atty has been organized to carry out
the great power dreams.
Foreign Offices are too secretive
and advanta ge-soeking instruments
and too Anticipated for the difficult
task of dealing fairly with all other
nations under a league of nations.
The United States is in a differ
ent position. It is u republic, with
a president capable of speaking
plainly to the peoples of the earth
in a manner which is enough to pro-
duce an epidemic of epilepsy in Eu-
ropean foreign Offices"
A league of nations would have to
substitute. he said, some sort of CEN
tral control in which diplomacy
would have to be pooled and repre-
sent the whole of mankind. If this
was left to the present foreign Of
fees to arrange, he contended, It
would he asking them to arrange for
their own extinction.
Il have always been an advocate"
he added, "of complete victory. But
something more than Germany is the
matter with Europe at the present
time. Unless the great power system
embodied in present-day foreign Of
fees. pursuing secret policies, is de-
stroyed, this war will not have been
worth while"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
WOULD RETAIN POWER
OF STATE COMMISSIONS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 23.-
President Sam Kennedy. of the Ala
bama public service commission, to-
day dispatched letters to Senators
Underwood and Bankhead, Governor
Henderson. Governor-elect Kiiby ana
the ten Alabama congressman, ap-
pealing to them to lend every effort
to curb the attempt Of the govern
ment to usurp, through the rail
road administration. the rate making
mowers of the commission.
The letter is the result OF cor
respondence between the commission
and Director OF Traffic Prouty. with
regard to esta blishing a uniform mile
age system Of freight rates through
out the country.
Quoting section 24S of the state
constitution. which delegates To the
public service commission sole now
ers OF rate making within the state
Mr.. Kennedy saws that both the d:
rector general and the director Of
traffic Of the railroad administration
have been Informed that the state
hoard will not recognize or under
take to discuss the propriety of any
other bureau to make rates for in
trastate business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Revenue Bill Is Cut
To SM-BiIlion Mark
By Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The
war revenue bill. by further reduc-
tons today. was revised downward
by the senate finance committee al
most to the six-billion-dollar esti-
mate proposed for 1919. Reduction
OF the special taxes was virtually
completed and next week the COM
mittee Will consider reducing the
war excess profits schedule and PROB
ably decide on incorporating tax re-
turns for 1920.
such rapid progress Is being made
that Chairman Simmons is hopeful
Of completing the bill late next
weei.
stricken from the bill today were
the proposed taxes OF two cents eaca
on hank cvheclIs. estimated to raise
s50. 600 600 or more. and the tax OF
one per cent on gross sales or mai
or1er houses with sales in excess OF
500 OOO annually. estimated 70 raise
s.. COO coo.
In lieu OF the ten per cent on sales
tn consumers of nerfumes. cosmeflcs.
Mills. uatent medicines and similar
articles. the committee adonted tax
Of i've per cent upon manufacturers
wholesale sales.
All OF the stomp taxes. evcent that
on bank checks. We're approved toi
retention I'm the bill.
Several reductions in the spectai
tax on brokers were ordered. l ne
house tax Of 500 on stock brokers
vas cut to $40 The shin AVID Gus
tom house hrokers' tax ~ $50 was
reduced to so. rs COMPARED with St9
md $40. resnectivelv. under Dresent
law. The committee also reduced
The 5000 license tax 81 the house on
circus nronrietors to 800. the preS.
emit rates. and the house tax ~ SZo
on rrorrIetorz OF other puhli" eT-
hIhItions for profit. was reduced 10
SIS.
The taxes on rronrietors o. shoot Z
Iro gafIerfeS. riding academies. howl
I-r ALLEYS. hiIliard rooms and sight
seeing automobiles were lett un,
changed as were the rates proposeo
co. theatar nrnnr'etnrs.
The committee also kent IN the
-,fII without change fts reduced raves
<or y federal l'reuse tax on the use
~ theater vehicles. .,,,
The section ~ the house bill
---,endlrr- the Har-isoo drug act was
c-sfreIv eIir1in9ted. This nrov'sion
--,,rora,7 nv Reuresnntafive Ra'neV
- TlIiross was desi~ned tn mare
ere rfg'd che regulations for SAFE
- -awrnffr, 1rrrrS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by ". II. White. Jr.. Presi-
dent OF the White Provision Go. United
States Food Administration license No.
Good to choice steers, $50 to 1000 lbs,
Good steers, $50 to $50 lbs, ss.OO0
Medium to good steers. ESQ to $50 lbs.
SS.T5@9.50.
Medium to choice beef COWS. $50 to $50
lbs, S7.5OdS.50.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50 lbs.
S700d SEQ.
The above represents ruling prices for
good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades,
dairy types and range cattle quoted below.
Medium TO good steers, 200 10 500 lbs
S7.50GI 500.
Medium to good cows. 600 to 200 lbs,
S6.50G7.O0.
Mixed common. S5.5OG65O.
Good fat oxen, S7.UOeIS.OO.
Good butcher bulls. S6.O09S 500.
Choice veal calves. S7.OOGs.O0.
Yearlings. S5.00d6.OO.
Prime hogs. 100 to 225 lbs, $4,000
Light hogs, 100 to 1s5 lbs. s14.5OG
Heavy pigs, 100 to $50 lbs, s1s.5oG
Light pigs, so to 100 lbs. s12.OOG1S.5O.
The above quotations apply to good quail
ity mixed fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK By WlhE
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Cattle
Receipts. $4,000, including no Texans,
market slow; native beef steers, SS.5O9
is. so; yearling steers and heifers. 50. 500
1900; cows, s7.50@ ESQ; stockers and
feeders, S11. 5O612. 90; calves, S7.15W
i7.25; Texas steers. s16.OO@17.5o; cows
and heifers, 81 5OG15 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market Zoe to
Ice higher; mixed and butchers, ST ,55G
1850; good and heavy. $l7.50gl7. so;
rough, SIG. 4OGt l6. so; light, $17 .S5G17 .55.
pigs. $13. 0OG16.00 bulk, 81 .35G17.70.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market slow
clipped ewes. SS.OO@9.00; lambs. SIG. 0OG
16. so; Gamers and hOppers. S7.O0q9. 90.
90 CHICAGO dad Nov: %: Hogs; Receipts
1900; mostly 15c 70 20c higher than
Saturday; big packers buying sparingly.
Butchers, ,$17.s5@1s;40; light, $l7.yGG
S16,OO@1G. pigs, good to choice, $3.50
CISCO.
Cattle-Receipts 1900: choice native and
western steers steady; others and butchers
cattle slow, mostly 15c TO 25c lower; calves
steady.
Sheep-Receipts 81, 1000: market SLOW.
mostly 25c lower. Early lambs. top. $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Lucia, Last u. S. Ship
Torpedoed, Renamed
Afloat for Il Hours

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Tae
steamer Lucia, which was equipped
with buoyancy boxes designed to
make her unsuitable, was the last
American vessel reported torpedoed
by an enemy submarine. In making
this announcement today the navy
department gave out a report of the
sinking by Chief BoatSwain'S Mate
William Francis O'Brien, les Trenton
street, Lawrence, Mass, who was IN
charge OF the Lucia'S armed guard,
and also revealed that Secretary
Daniels has commended O'Brien ana
% other men of the guard for their
GOODNESS and attention TO duty.
The Lucia was torpedoed october
II and remained afloat 81 hours. The
torpedo struck amidships and entered
the engine room killing four men.
The otner members of the crew and
the armed guards were rescued Dy
the steamer Fairfax after they had
taken to the small boats. The civil
ian crew were ordered to the boa S
! Immediately after the explosion, but
the armed guard remained on board
until just before the craft went
down.
The explosion left the ship In Il
helpless condition, the torpedo put
ting all the dynamoS out of order as
I well as the engines. The submarine
was sighted almost simultaneously
with the explosion, but before guns
could be trained on it, it disappeared
and was not seen again. At intervals
during the night and the next day
). o. $. calls were sent by the auXil-
iary wireless set, which had not been
damaged but no replies were received.
The Fairfax was not sighted until
several hours after the Lucia went
down. The sea then was so rough
that the boats were kept afloat only
by continually baling water. The
members Of the crew were taken
aboard with great difficulty.
The southern men commended b.
Secretary Daniels are: Jud II. Wat
son, Cedartown, Ca; Arthur f. Pc
terson, Bartlesvile. Okla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Macedonians Demand
Drastic Punishment
For Bulgar Cruelties

SALONIKI, Oct. 17.-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press)-
Greeks and Serbians in eastern Mace
donia, who suffered pillage, persecu-
ton, deportation and murder at the
hands of Bulgars before the armies
of the former King Ferdinand quit
the country under the terms Of an
armistice, are exhibiting dissatisfac-
ton over what they term the indul
gence Of the entente powers toward
Bulgaria.
With fully $4,000 of their number
deported half OF wnOm il is believed,
died under the hardships imposed
upon them, the Macedonian natives
are demanding, according to a Reuter-
ted territory, that the Bulgartans
be crushed by trad. tiOnal Balkan
methods. During the period of oc-
cupatiOn the Bulgarlans proved
themselves "bruLes and paStmast
masters in acts OF spOilatiOn and
when appeals for relief were made
to the German authorities no atten-
ton was paid to them.
Entering Macedonia as friends,
under an understand ng with former
King Constantine of Greece, the Bui-
ror which has been characterized as
a disgrace to civilization. They I'M
posed upon the population a ration
ing system which resulted in the
starvation of many, following with
assessments of taxes and seizure Of
provisions to an extent that impov-
eriShed the country. Then followed
wholesale executions and crimes
against men, women and girls OF the
most revolving chara cteT. the sur
vivors declared. At Sores only 5000
persons remain of % 600 living In
the city when ehe BreeKs turned Il
over to the BulgaTs. The pOpula
ton of Demir Hassir fell from H.
600 to $500 and in Kavala 5000 TO
5000 persons died of starvation alone
in 1917. while in 1916 deaths mum
bered 80 a day, largely from mall
natrition. In these and smaller ri q,
the Bulgars not only cOnfscated the
bulk of the foodstuffs. but forced
the able-bodied inhabitants to wuIk
for the invaders and carried away
vast quantities of agricultural I'M
pIements and furniture.
Jov i'm M"cedo0i7 over the with
drawal OF the BUlgars is eTh bited
by inscriptions on many street cor
ners reading. "Christos Auesu"
Christ is Risen). while the HELEN,
army Of liberation is received everV
whore with enthusiastic acclaim.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
GERMAN POLITICS
GETTING III TAvGLE

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Armed clash
e5 between opposing factions con-
tinue in various parts OF Germany,
according to reports received from
neutral countries. At the same time
the political situation is becoming
more involved.
a Copenhagen dispatch today said
that disturbances were reported be-
tween the Sparticusites (extremists)
and the moderateS at Solingen, Rem-
sheid and Hamburg. SOllngen is IA
miles southeast OF Dusseldorf.
Remsheid is four miles east OF So
lingen. On Thursday night the
SDartacusites attempted to storm the
.,0Iice building in Berlin. After a
severe fisht in which several were
killed they were repulsed.
a new German government Is 10
be established, according TO the
Volks Zeitung, which says 1T Will
consist of three members or the
present government and three mem
bers OF the workmen and soldier S
council.
The Bavarian government, ac-
cording to a Munich dispatch to the
Daily News. has notified Berlin II
intends to publish Immediately GER
tain documents dealing with the
origin of the war
The Separation movement in Bava-
ria is said TO be growing rapidly as
a result OF the iRerlin dictatorship.
Formation of an Independent repub-
lie is now believed IN be practically
assured. The authorities in Munich
declare the situation is good and
that Bolshevism has no chance
there. Kurt Eisner, head Of the
Bavarian government, said in an IN
terview that "there will never be
another king OF Bavaria" He said
he was going 20 turn the royal pal
ace into a sanitarium-
Another of the former western
provinces of Russia has announced
its independence. a Copenhagen dis
patch reports. The republice OF Lii
vonia is said to have been proclaim
ed in Riga yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Nov: 24-CGrn: 10. 2 3 ySl1
low, old, S1.47; No. yellow, old, Slug
.43; No. 3 yellow. new, S1.S5Gi.4O; No.
yellow, old, $l.SOd1.3s; No. 4 yellow, new
0 iSS 8 nc; white, raG74lac; standard
'0 Rye"So. .. S1.61hG1GI.
Barley, 00c@$l.O2.
Timothy, $1,000 1920.
Glover, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard S26.G5.
Ribs, nominal. ''''
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Cogn, lower; 10.
., SI34; No. white, $1:SS. -
Oats. lower No. 5 white, TIE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Flour' quiet ana
't Pork, dull; mess. 45.5OG46. 90.
Lard steady; middle west spot SZ' JUG
26.1O. oo.
7.2S; refined. quiet; cut loaf, 1880; crushed
TO- %; powdered, 9.15; graduated, 300.
Coffee, Rir No. Z, on spot, 1875 Ql2hc.
Talow, specials, nominal; eitl' lsc; -
Hay, strong; No. /. 81 $50 ;SG@1 SO; No. D.
chickens, 31@52c; fowls, 26&26Ec; ducks
Live poultry, firm; geese, sO@35c: ducks,
32M35c; fowls, 24029c; turkeys, 3543Sc:
ROSTERS, 21c; chickens. brOilers, 27@29c.
Cheese, strong; state milk, common TO spe-
Gals, 2IU3Jc; skins, common to specials
Butted, receipts, 4,591; creamery, extra.
Coo; do. special market, 651a D66c; inita-
ton creamery, firsts, 4S@64 &c.
eggs, unsettled; receipts, 1857; nearby
white fancy, 00Q96s 62@ 72c; nearby mixed
fancy, GJ472c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Tines-P icayune Crop
Estimate ll.320.000

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25.-The Times
picayune, in its annual cotton crop report,
places the total yield for the 1918 crop at
IL 800, 600 bales. actual growth, exclusive
Of linters, repacks and similar additions.
The indiCa ted yield by states follows:
Alabama $40, 900; Arkansas and Missouri,
sos 600; Georgia and Florida, 2,2I5.00O;
Louisiana, 10000: North Carolina, SoO,nOO;
Oklahoma. $4,000; South Carolina. 1900.
600; Tennessee and Virginia, go 600: Texas
California, etc, 2.sOO,O0O; Mississippi, l.
100 600; Texas California, etc, 2, 900
Total, II $4,000.
Summarizing conditions, the report says;
The wea Their during the harvest season
was exceptionally favorable, and helped the
farmers to overcome the handicap OF labor
scarcity.
THE mild weather during the fall and
the latencss OF frost permitted the top crop
TO mature in several CT the states and
added to the yield.
Farmers are showing a firm determine
ton to hold the balance Of their crops for
materially higher prices"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
CLEMEHCEAU WAITS
TOEXTRhDITE KAISER
ny vuIIArE PHuIp 5Tzr5

PARIS. Nov. 23.-CS;1O P. ny
The immediate fate OF the former
emperor Of Germany VIII be decided
shortly.
The allies are conFe--irE regard
Ing the matter while popular c!amor
Tor the punishment OF the author OF
the great war Is growing hourly.
l.douard Clunet, former president OF
the institute OF international law, has
leen called into consultation by Pre-
,r1fer Clemenceau, evidently 10 dis
cuss the steps that can properly be
Il do not think extradi;ion IS pos
sfble." n Clunet said IN an inter
view with the United Press. he
treaties specify that they are 20 De
imperative il cases involving pOllu-
an offenses. Orders TO an army can
rot be construed rs 4 common crime.
"The FrancO-Dutch eNtraditio1
treaty specifically mentions that
there shall be no extradit.ou OF 20
liticai offenders while literally IN
spired England has contributed most
% this doctrine.
Holland has a right TO intern the
former kaiser as a German officer and
20 treat him the same as other Ger
man officers-namely allowing him
freedom OF parole on condition that
he will not leave Dutch territory If
he should resign his citizenship. HOl-
land can watch him lest intrigues
endanger the security OF the country
For such intrigue he can be arrest
ed.
However. his expulsion from Hob
land by royal decree IS possible"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The reactions Of
last week were followed by renewed firm
ness in the cotton market during today's
early trading. Private crop estimates were
by prominent New Orleans authority,
placing the yield at 1l,32O.O0O bales ex-
Guiding lntcrs, while the other from an
equally prominent Memphis source, made II
II 5U9 600. Both these figures were below
the last official Indication and buying also
was promoted by firm cables, bullish spot
nj, ices and reports that the governors Of
cict cotton states had issued a prOclama-
lion urging that cotton be held for 30
ccuts q pound. The market opened STEADY
al an advance OF 10 to IS points and sold
70 20 80 points net higher before the end
ur the first hour with. January touching
~ O2c and March 27.45c on covering, Liv-
crpool buying and support from trace anu
commission house sources.
December was relatively hrm' wing ~ ~
tbc absence OF notices, selling up TO ZS.0o
Lcrore the end OF the morning, or 90 points
ret higher, while January ad'anceu 10 80 20
ANA March to 21.5O, making nei gains Oh 90
10 40 points. There was suill'lSht le". ~.
Inc 70 cause some irregularity during Ihe
~ ,iuG and tie disposition : Otake prohls
was Increased by reports that thr'P o. lhe
Fall River mills would close uOWn 'onisH
for an indefinite period owing 10 lock oI
dcu.ud ON tie whole, however oIIcltnSSs
I've readily absorbed and the market heid
within or points Of the best carry III
the mon hour. 900 -, ,,,..b q, 81 53
January sold Mt $50 anu NatSn Al ~ +Gs
~, fine midday advance, with active mon'-S
Generality showing net gains of SO To o.
11oints. There were reactions OF 20 TO .
roiuts from this level under realizing curing
III. early afternoon with the market SNOW
- 49,, ~, Snet,ial Yea ture around o'clock.
Market closed, barley steady, 10 to TO
points down.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today: On
Tone, barely steady; middhns' -0''oc'
quiet. -. pr,v
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
$4,000 GHEEYs DEPoRTEp

SALONIkI, Saturday, Nov. 70
The Bulgarians during their occupa-
ton of Eastern Macedonia deported
So 600 Greek residents, according to
official Bulgarian documents in the
possession Of NJ. Djvaropoulos, sub
project OF Demirhissar. The sub
project was deported by the Bulga.
rians and was compelled by them TO
work I'm the central bureau OF deport-
ed persons at Choumla on account OF
his knowledge OF the Bulgarian Ian
guage. and he obtained the official
documents there,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Asks Report on Plans
Of Shipping Board

WASHINGTON. ov. &c. - Tho
senate today adopted a resolution
proposed by Senator Harding, of
Ohio, calling for a complete report
of all plans and activities Of the
shipping board and emergency fleet
corporation.
"The resolution IS inspired by the
statement Of the heads of the ship
ping board and fleet corporation that
there are now places for 100000
workers in the shipyards." said Mr..
Harding. "I think it inconceivable
that these organizations contemplate
continuation Of shipbuilding upon a
war scale, especially as that would
involve an annual additional outlay
of $500. 100000 for labor alone"