The Atlanta Constitution
June 16, 1920

Page 1

pa se ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MOR - _ % * > > a CAL TO WILSON - AND TO PALMER + FOR QUEK ACTION * \ aa bi ’ ; American Federation Says Further Prosecution and - Imprisonment of Polit- lical Offenders Is Con- trary to Traditions of Freedom. ACTION IS BLOCKED ON BOLSHEVIK RUSSIA 7~ Resolution Calling on the United'States to Recog- nize Soviet Regime Is Shelved—Federation De- mands Repeal of Arbi- tration Clause of Rail- way Law. Montreal, June 15.—The American Federation of Labor in annual con- vention here today called upon President Wilson and Attorney General Palmer, of the United States, to “secure amnesty for all political prisoners.” In a resolution the convention declared that the “furtner prose- cutian and imprfsonment in the ; United, States of political offenders #is cont iry to the democratic ideal- ism and the traditions of freedom to which our co ntry is committed. . Lucy Robbins, of the central la- f bor body of New York, ip-an ad- * dress declared ‘that 1,700 persons .were being held in prisons in the | United States for alleged war-time offenses and because of their “po- litical beliefs.” bics The federation also pledged its support to Genator France’s joifit resolution for amnesty of “polit- ical prisoners” and repeal of the espionage law. The convention also instructed the executive council to continue its efforts to obtain from the governor of California a full pardon for: Thomas J. Mooney and William T. Billings. . > Seviet Russia Move Blecked.. Movement to eall upon the United States to recognize the soviet gov- ernment or lift the blockade against soviet Russia, was blocked in the convention after a heated debate.. James A. Duncan, of the Seattle Cen- “tral Labor council, led the fight in behalf oh the soviet, with the aid of representatives of the Ladies’ Garment Workers, but the conven- tion adopted, by an overwhelming vote, the report of the resolutions committee opposing any action, The committee report declared the federation would not be “justified in taking any action that might be con- gtrued as an assistance to, or appro- val of, the soviet government, 40 long as it is based upon authority , which has not been vested in it by a popular national representative. as- | gembly of the Russian people, or so ‘long as it endeavors to creaté revo- lutions in well-established civilized nations of the world, or so long as it prevents organizing of labor and prevenats organizing and function- ‘ing of trades unions and mainte- ace of free speech, free press and “ free public assemblies.” John Frey, chairman of the reso-. | lutions committee, said it had ascer- tained, on the “highest authority,” ‘that the soviet government ts an “autocratic, mijitarist?c government, ‘that does not believe in democracy,” ‘and is ruling by the “iron hand of .the dictatorship.” | Extracts from Lenir’s speeches. ‘which he read, showed, Mr. Frey de- ' clared, that Lenine believed in mak- ing “trades unions subservient to the ‘goylet government, and Jabor com- | pu ” Qpposition to’ the report, he said, “might indicate that the bolsheviki had infested the ranks of } organized labor in America with its ” Mr. Duncan said the committee had made a. “camouflage report” to ‘deceive the workers of the country ‘as to the true situation in Russia. Conditions there were much better ‘than reported in {his country, he ‘said, and added that President Wil- ‘son and_,Premier Lloyd-George ap- proved recognition of the soviet ‘government. but had not “the cour- age of their convictions to stand and declare for it. | Cemmittee Report Defended. James ‘Duncan ,of Washington, D, (C. first vice president of the feder- tation, answered in defense of the committee report. He read a tele- |gram from Secretary. Colby. which ‘said the existing government did not “represent the will or consent of Seny considerable proportion of the Russia | le.” s ‘Davia Grane a New York dele- ate scid e eatest trouble in 7 a was the bolshevist plotters trying to disrupt organ- care what President! q . ‘ - : 7 ~ bad —s Pare 4 : ? Pea ae coded —@g—on , ee 3 mnesty * For Political Prisoners Asked by RGE JOHN * * * ¥ | NING, JUNE 16, 1920. VeryMuch Alive, Says Marshall Of Democracy Vice President Says G. O. P. Chiefs Are Not So Pleased With Harding as They Were Last Sat- urday. San Francisco, Cal., June 15.— That the republican. leaders are less well pleased with the nomi- nation ef Senator Warren G. Har- ding, of Ohio, for the presidency to- night than they were last Saturday was deciared by Vice President Thomas R. Marshall on his arrival here tonight to attend the demo- cratic national convention. The vice president added that he was not a candidate for the presi- dency, but on the contrary was about to retire from politics. He declared that the republicans were in error if they assumed the election of Senator Harding was a foregone conclusion and that Presi-.| dent Wilson did not want a third term, but could be nominated and elected for one if he did. Of Senator Harding’s candidacy the vice president said: “The republicans are not so well Pleased now as they were on Sat- urday night. Personally, I have high regard for Senator Harding. [ would do anything for him ex- cept vote for him. The republic- aps are making the mistake of their lives in thinking of the November election as a foregone conclusion and of the democrats as a disor- ganized, defeated party. They are going to find us very much alive in November,” ; Mr. Marshall decried lavish ex- penditures of money in connection with presidential campaigns. It was “disheartening,” he said, adding that he regretted that “republicans were not the only guilty ones.” Of the democratic convention and hisown partas a delegate in It, the vice president said: - “Il am _ here to promote peace and good-will among the democrats at thig coming cor- ventino. He said so far As the convention was concernéd, “thete is tion enforcement he declared: “Nothing is so deétrimenta] to the country as the passage of laws and the ignoring of those same laws.” Mr. Marshall’s reference to his re- tirement was in answer to a ques- tionasto whsther date for the democratic presidential nomination. His answer was: “I am an old man, who has torn his hair for Bryan, slaved for Parker. and dons his hardest for Wilson, and am about ready to retire from politics,” WRIGHT UPHELD; RILEY CASE GOES TO HIGHER COURT Judge John T. Pendlet in Ful- ton superior court TueSday Weclined to make permanent ané_ée injunction against Comptroller General W. A. Wright to prevent him from can- celling the license *as __ insurance agents of J. LL Riley & Co., but he granted a supersedeas, the effect of which will be to stay any action by the comptroller genera] unti) the supreme court shall have had an opportunity to pass upon the law in the case. Judge Pendleton agreed with the position taken by Genera} Wright that there was no provision in this state for peers ag brokers as such, and that so-called brokers must be licensed as agents in order to do business, but he said the case pre- sented an issue of law which must x0 to the supreme court foy final determination. He did not believe that a permanent injunction would be sustained,. but he would allow the company to continue in busi- ness until the law had been decided. General Wright had sought to re- voke the license of the Riley com- pany on the ground that it was not paying fees due the state from its agents, denominatea “prokers,” and that there’ was no provision in the law of Georgia for a brokerage in- surance business. The company contested the constitutionality of the-act giving the insurance com- missioner the sweeping powers to revoke insurance agents’ licenses. EVEN DEMOCRATS IN HIS HOME TOWN SUPPORT HARDING Marion, Ohio, June 15.—To make Marion county as nearly unanimous for Senator Warren G. Harding, re- publican nominee -for president, as possible. steps were taken today for the formation ofa Harding for president club, following the ap- pointment of an executive commit- tee by D. R. Crissinger. democrat and local banker. . The executive committee, com- posed of three democrats and four republicans, is to outline a general program and appoint subcommit- tees. The Caledonia band, of which Senator Harding was a member in his boyhood, is to be reorganized. The organization which is to Be of thirty pieces will be ready for the coming of Senator Harding and in the eVent of his election expects to lead the inauguration day pa- rade. ; HARDING IS CALLED “FRIEND OF MEXICO” Mexico City, June 15.—Adolfo de la Huerta, provisional president, de- clared at a dinner to newspaper men jast night that he considered Warren. G.° Harding. republican nominee for the presidency of the friend of United States, “a good Marian” | no Irish question” and of prohibi- | ‘night. ewan a candi-|}. MINNESOTA MOB YNCHES NEGROES Three Pay Penalty at Duluth for Attack on White Girl—Mob Storm- ed Jail to Get Negroes. Duluth, Minn., June 15.—Three ne- groes were lynched: here tonight by @ mob estimated at 5,000 persons, which overpowered the police, took possession of police headquarters and seized -six negroes, who were held in connection with an attack on a young white girl. .A mock trial was held by the mob in the police station, and three ne- groes were found guilty and three others, also held in connecti.. with the assault, were acquitted and turned back to the police. Not a shot was fired in the attack on the police station, the members of the mob using bricks and oth.r missiles, and in the final stages of the fight, streams of water -:om fire hase taken from the police themselves. Shortly after midnight the mob still surrounded the police station, but there was no indication of further trouble. The police be- lieved the mob would disperse ina few hours without other disorder. Hose Turned on Police. Four lines of hosc were taken away from firemen by the mob and turned on the police Stones and sticks were used to break windows and members of the mob -~.wled inte’ the jail. : One of the negroes hanged was taken about two blocks from the po- lice station to the corner of First street and Second avenue, east, where a rope was thrown over a telephone pole. : As he was pulled into the air the rope broke and he tumbled to the ground. He was held until another rope was pocured, and the hanging proceeded. The attack on the girl is alleged to have occurred last night at the circus grounds here. The negrogs, employed with the circus, weré gir’d-story' had been, told, Four other negroes, it is said, were ar- rested several miles from here and were being brought ‘to Duluth to- Troops Ordered to Duluth. St. Paul, Minn., June 15.—Two companies of the Sixth infantry, Minnesota national guard, were or- dered tonight to proceed to Duluth and a train due to leave here at 11:35 p. m. was held for the as- sembling”’ of the troops. National guardsmen of the state are in camp at Fort Snelling, and in a comparatively short time after orders had been issued by State Ad- jutant Gener Rhinow, the troops were ready to leave for Duluth. In the meantime, General [fhinow ordered a company of home guards at Duluth mobilized, and gave in- Structions for commandeering of such ammunition and guns as could be obtained, for use in an effort to quell the disturbance. NEGRO ASSAILANT BREAKS FROM JAIL. Easton, Md., June 15.—Isaiah Fountain, negro, who was awaiting sentence of execution for attacking a 13-year-old white girl in Trappe, Md., on April 19, made his second escape from jail here tonight. The sheriff and a posse of 200 men are Searching the woods for him and open threats are made of lynching. AMERICA TRADING WITH THE GERMANS THROUGH SWEDEN ' Chicago, June 15.—America is trading with Germany through Sweden, Ira Nelson Morris, Ameri- can minister tu Sweden, declared on his arrival here today. “There is trade with Germany through Sweden,’ he said. “Anifer- icans are trading with German, although handicapped by the polit- ical situation which still exists be- tween Germany and the United States.” Morris also said that Sweden, de- nied its Russian trade through re- fusal of the allied powers to have commercial dealings with the Lenine government, is turning eagerly tv the United States and that through new steamship lines business with this countr mented. “One of the most interesting things in Sweden is the amicable manner in which the socialist gov- ernment gets along with the ing.” he added. “Branding. the socialist prime minister, has not allowed his advent to power to cause any dis- turbance in industry and is proceed- ing cautiously.” FARMERS NOT PLEASED WITH G. O. P. PLATFORM -- Washington, June 15.—Benjamin C, Marsh, secfetary of the Farmers’ National council, who clashed with members of the resolutions com- mittee of the republican national convention last week when he at- tacked the transportation act as “un-American,” issued a atatement here today declaring that “the sec- tion of the republican platform on; agriculture does not contain a sin- gle declaartion to reassure the farmers of America.” rounded up by the police after the} | The truck left the post office at y is being rapidly aug- |° ™ Elwell Not Shot By Any Woman Is Now Thought Even Though in Pajamas, the Ladies’ Man Would ~Have Worn His False Teeth and Toupee, It Is Pointed Out. United News Staff New York, June 15 some of the per- sons whom they had eliminated as important witnesses in the murder of Joseph B. Elwell, the world’s greatest authority on bridge whist, Broadway sun-dodger, fox-trotter and leader of the ultra-smart but- terfly set. Elwell, who was found last Friday /+morning crumpled in a chair’ be- hind the opal glass windows in the reception room of his bridge whist-4 mansion with a bullet through his forehead. was buried today in Val- leau cemetery just outside the town of Ridgewood, N. J.. where he had bought a kome for his parents. Every friend and associate of the murdered man is now regarded as a potential witness, possibly holding the key to the tragedy of the opal room. John E. Joyce, assistant district attorney and head of the homicide bureau, was “called in” tonight by District Attorney ‘Swann, his chief. Joyce and his detectives had just finished another. sweltering day in the drawing room of the mystery house. gasping questions at perspir- ing witnesses with the fesult that some of the original witnesses seem- ed due for further examination. All the resources of the district Continued on Page 11, Column 3 3 Driver and Guard Say They Were Forced at Point of Gun to Drive to Secluded Spot in Coun- try. — we A government truck loaded with registered mail en route from the lecal post office to the Terminal station was held up last night at Forsyth and Hunter streets and the driver forced to carry the car out on the MayYson and Turner road, where the work of looting could be carried on with greater security, according to the story told by the negro driver, Craig and Juhn T. Widener, white, guard the truck. 9:10 o’clock and was due at the Ter- minal station about ten minutes later. It was about three hours later before the two men come back to the post office. * ge om t Forsytp According to these while making the turn and Hunter streets a man suddenly appeared on the running board with a revolver, and directed that the driver follow his instructions with- out any noise. It is understood that, after reach- ing a secluded spot, the two men were bound and gagged, out on the road, and the truck driven off. Up until a late hour last night no trace of the truck had been fuund. Night Superintendent of Mails F. H. Ellis went to the scene with Widener and a postoffice inspector. The police were notified to be on the lookout for the truck. SEE-MORE SKIRTS, PEEKABOO WAISTS, ' BARRED BY JUDGE Springfield, Ohio, June 15.—Judge Frank W. Geiger, of common pleas court today, issued a warning that women who apply for divorces in his court must be careful of their dress the judge told attorneys “I don’t care if it is as hot as * * * these women have got to wear more clothes when they come into court. THis thing of peekaboo waists and sce-more skirts has got to stop.” INSPECTOR OF POLICE SENTENCED TO PEN New York June 15.—Police In- spector Dominick Henry. of the tenderloin district, found guilty of perjury last Friday in connection with New York's vice war. today was senteneed to from two to five The republican platform, Marsh said, “recognizes several existin evils in farming conditions, but does not pledge action to rectify them.” “The platform naturally tndorses the transportation act and the leg- islation to turn the people's ships over to the British and American shipping interests,” Mersh added. “These two measures jointly wil) spell financial loss and ~erhaps dis- of thousands of aster for hundreds rmara.”* years in the state prison at hard bor hae Henry was_ indicted by the ex- traordinary grand jury for. pérjury atfer it had investigated bis state- ments alleging that Assistant Dise- trict Attorney James E. Smith. con- ducting New York’s “vice crusade,” had tried to enter a gambling part- nership with him gseveral years age. Henry late today was granted | his atto who had been assigned to/’ ALUMI LAUNCH $1,000,000 FUND Enthusiastic. Former Students of State Insti- tution Raise ‘$110,000 Tuesday as Starter of Campaign. y DR. LUCIAN L. KNIGHT | IS PH! KAPPA ORATOR ;™~ ee ~~ Society Holds Centenni- al Exercises as Part of Annual Commercement ' Week Program at Uni- versity. é Athens, Ga, June 15.—(Special.) Plans for the establishment of a $1,000,000 endowment and building fund for the University of Georgia were formally annownced at today’s annual meeting of the Alumni so- ciety of the university, and at the alumni luncheon the sum of $110.- 000 was pledged by former §stu- dents and friends of the Institution as a starter of the campaign. An- other feature of the day’s program. held in connection with commence- ment wé@tk activities, were the cen- tennial exercises of the Phi Kappa Literary society, the centennial ora- tion being by Dr. Lucian L. Knight. of Atlanta, Georgia state historian. Tomorrow the graduation. exercises will be held, beginning at 10 o’clock in the morning. It is stated that several lara@e. subsort § to the endow- ment are exp to be ‘announced soon, The campaien wilt be herun” with a rush within the/next few days and-the entire «state will be called upon to help reach the goal. General Walter A. Harris deliv- ered the annual address to the so- ciety today. General Harris was commander of the thirty-first divi- sion during the war. He discussed “Combat Orders” and appealed to the audience to aid the million dol- lar fund. . He spoke of the threatening forces of bolshevism now looming above the horizon of the coming years and declared the state muet teach its citizens to respect law and order and undertake to uphold the principles of justice and freedom. He said the shores of history are strewn with the wrecks of the ca- recrs of those who tried to rule by force. “Georgia Spirit” to Win. Not with bullet and bayonet, he declared, will you teach love of law and order. In closing, the Speaker stated that he firmly be- lieved the “Georgia spirit” would triumph in the end. The Alumni society at the an- nual meeting here today hearti- ly indorsed the $1,000,008 build- ing and endowment movemen-t. Following the reading of the report of the temporary committee, Harry Hodgson, chairman, and H. A. Ingram, secretary, the following resolution was unanimously adopt- ed: “Resolved first, That the Alumni society for the University of Geor- gia undertake a campaign for the building and endowment. “Second, That the sum of $1,000,006 be set as the amount to be raised, and that payments if desited, be ex- tended over a period of five years in equal or semi-annual payments. Central Committee. “Third, That a central campaign committee of not more than twenty- five shall be appointed by the pres- ident of the Alumni society with headquarters at the university. which shall have general direction of the campaign. “Fourth, That a general campaign committee of one man from each county of the state shall be appoint- ed by the central campaign commit- tee, who will be designated as coun- ty chairman and authorized to asso- ciate with himself two students of the university and two citizens in- terested in higher education, one of whom shall be a woman. “Fifth, That there be created a board of trust to be known as the trustees of the endowment fund, and cunstituted as follows: Three mem- bers of the board of trustees of the university, including the chair- man of the boafd as an ex-officio member; three members of the fac- ulty of the university, inclr “1g the chancellor as an &x-officio member: three members of the Alumni so0- ciety. Including the president of the society as an ex-officio member, three cHizens of Georgia, se ty the chancellor. ' Initia} Appointments. “The initial appointments under this paragraph shall be the fol- lowing named persons: 1, chair- rica of the University 6f Georgia: 2. Andrew J. Cobb, Athens: Loyd Cleveland. Griffin, Ga.; chancellor of ie university. . = Me ~ ae: oofter. pres side o | o; | -soelety: 4 ’ other cted ee General Hotly Resents Charge That He Was Supported by Motley . Group of Stock Gam- blers._ ATTACK OF DR. BUTLER CALLED SELF-SEEKING Wood Says President of Columbia University Is Trying to Curry Favor With Elements That Dominated Convention. Chicago, June 15.—Major General Wood, in a signed statement tonight, characterized as a “vicious and ma- licious falsetrood.”a declaration by Nicholas Murray Butler, that a “motley group of stock gamblers,” oil and mining promoter., munitions makers and other like persons,” backed the «eneral’s campaign for the republican presidential tion. General Wood said that h ted to make the statement, it was necessary to “bran and to denounce a lie.” that the men dna managed his cani- paign were of| “extraordinary high character. the peneral said that the attack upon them that Mr. Butilér’s action was “an attempt to war himself with certain plampots arnt? exercised a determining influence at the con- | vention.”-~... . - me | | ext of Statement. The statement fornows: | “tT have just read the statement issued ins New York by Nicholas Murray Butler to thé effect thar a motley group of stock gamblers and others tried to buy the presi- dential nomination for me, ag” that the forces who were defeited in their insolent attempt to buy the nomination represent all that is worst In American business and po- litical life. “The statement is a vicigus and malicious faleshood. 1 would ignore it if it were directed at me alone. but 1 cannot remain silent when my loyal friends and supporters are vilified. “Colonel William Procter> who was chairmar of my campaign com- mittee, is a man of extraordinary high character, known throughout: the length and breadth of the land for his absolute integrity and hon- esty. Fils associates were men of like character, most of whom re- sponded to their country’s call dur- ing the war. They typify « group of progressive Americans, The at-, tack upon them is infamous. Patriotic Men and Women. “The forces which brought me be- fore the convention with prepon- derant force were hundreds of thou- sands of patriotic men and women in every walk of life, who have indorsed me at nation-wide state conventions, nation-wide state pri- maries and in a nation-wide poll of unprecedented size. “This action of Nicholas Murray Butler is an attempt to ingratiate himself with certain elements whicn exercised a determining influence at the convention and possibly tv explain his own. political weakness. It is a self-seeking, cowardly at- tack, made under the cloak of an allezwed »ublic service, which was never intended or rendered. “I regret to make a statement of this kind, but it is necessary in this instance to brand a faker and to denounce a He.” Precter Denounces Butler. Cincinnati, June 15.—Colonel Wil- liam Cooper Procter, manager of General Leonard Wood's unsucces- ful campaign for the republican presidential nomination, on his ar- rival heme from Chicago today, sent a telegram to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, sident of Columbia uni- vertity, saying that his statemen: given out yetserday relaitve to Gen~ eral Weod's support, was wholly false and was given out with mali- cious disregard for the truth, DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF DIVINITY GIVEN DR. J.SPROLE LYONS Princeton, N. J.. June 15.—Sir Auckland Campbell] Geddes, British. ambassador to this country, Dr. Alexis Carrel, and ten other distin- guished men ere today awarde: honorary degrees at the 173d com- metnicement exercises of Princéton university. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred on the Rev. Dr. John S. Lyons, of Atlanta, Dr. J. Sprole Lyons is pastor of the First Presbyterian church and resides at 14 East, Sixteenth street. He is a graduate of Princeton. hav- ing completed bis studies there some ye°rs ago, % is now in New York and will leave for Atlanta on Wednes- : in Philadelphia for of .execttion appeal : stev until pending. an appeal by , ene ae ; a , 2 7 i. 7 — - , ” » on ’ ag . 12, : tu , * ' 2 . = . ee, ? % , ; d- * - ‘ mee pe ATE . oe j one or two days. He ts expec*’>d to f | “is infamous,” and tq, } : a viewpoint politcially,” Wood Denounces Batler As Faker — - And Also As Liar “BARNSTORMING NOT FOR HARD Republican Nominee Doesn’t Intend to Go Spouting Over Country. Plans Front-Porch Cam- paign. Washington, June 15.—Senator Harding, the republican candidate for the presidency, indicated in a conference today with newspaper men his opposition to a “barnstorm- ing” campaign. His preference would be for somewhat of a front- porch” campaign from his home in Marion, Ohio, with a limited number of set speeches delivered on specific occasions, | The republican nominee also made it cfear that there woudd be no delay in opening the campaign, announc- ing that_it would not await the of- ficial notification of his n- nination The notification, he said, would not take place before July 15, at the earliest. Fiiends of the senator supple- mented his statement as to the kind of campaign he desires with the as- \sertion that he believed the oséice of chief executive of the nation was too high and too important to be sought through a continuous serles of whirl-wind campaign’ tours. To Remain in Senate. Senator Harding also announced today that he\would not resign his get. in the senate prior to the ter- ination of his term on next March 4. ~“Vere is-no posstbitity of that.”’ today| Senator larding declared when asked whether he would re- sign from the senate immediately. “L do not intend to resign, “hut ‘tn- tend to sérve my term out. hy shouldn’: I? “I do, however, inténd to with- draw my petition filed last week in Columbus q«iving notice that I would be a candidate for re-élection to the senate. That will be done this week,” : Senator Harding’s friends explain- ed today that for him to retire from’ the scnate would endanger the marrow margin of contro! held %y the republicans there as his re- tirement would enable Governor Cox, of Chio to appoint a demo- crat in his place. They also said that should the senator be elected president tn November he could continue to serve in the senate as hesgwoula not be inaugurated until his term as senator expired on March 4. Bpeech of Acceptance. The work of preparing hig speech of acceptance has not been start by the nominee, and it is expectéd he will defer it until after the cén- ference with Chairman Hays other party leaders now tentati fixed for Monday. “Great ‘care must be taken Preparing this speech,” Senator Harding said today. “It represents the candidate’s interpretation of the platfrom'_.d of the issues before the people.” Mr. Harding received but few via- ere today, and he continued his ef- rts to clear away the amount of mail and telegrams congratulating him on his nomination. Among the few callers he received was Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treas- ury, who,sat a conference lasting about an hour, discussed the coming campaign. Other callers wére Sen- ators Smoot, republican, Ut&éh, and Thomas, of Colorado; Chamberlain, of Oregon, and Walsh, of Montana, democrats, and Representatives Hays, of Missouri, and Morgans, of Oklahoma, republicans. “Only matters pertaining to the campaign were discussed today with Senator Harding,” said Mr. Shaw, afte~ th. confcrence. “The election uf the candidate \is the first business befcre us now. We did not discuss ™ licles but only how to get an administration.” Senator Harding said he hoped to wind up matters pertaining to his senatorial duties by the end of the week and then take a brief vacation before returning to his home at Marion, Ohio, where he will be formally notified of his nomination for the presidency. At his first conference with newspaper men today Senator Hard- ing announced that his official no- tification p: bably won'’ not take Place ~be“‘ore the He added, however, that the open- ing of his campair vould ne wait upon his official notification as it already was. under way in various parts of the country. " Message from OGryan. Senator Harding said he had re- ceived telégrams of congratulations from all prominent republicans ex- cept Senator LaFollette, of Wiscon- sin, who is in a hospital following an operation. “I also had a very personal mess- age from Colone!] Bryan who us- sured me that we had no common the senator sald Senator Harding announced he would not meet Chairman Hays, of” the republican national committee, before next ay. and that the had been no decision as to the and place for the conference. which plana for the campaign are to be In iscu i “While thé senator was talking to/ , middle of July.f GREAT PETITION. SENT TO SENATOR» BY OREGON VO Californian Is Requested to Repudiate the G. O. P. Platform and Run as In- dependent for the Presi- dency. | KENYON AND LENROOT GREATLY DISAPPOINTED The Two Senators Admit the Bosses Named Har- - ding, But Say Republic- ans Ought to Support the Ticket. Portland, Ore., June 15.—More than 5,009 signatures were obtained to a petition circulated in Oregon today asking United States Senator Hiram-W. Johnson to repudiate the platform adopted by the republican national convention In Chicago, and to announce himself as an independ- ent candidate for the presidency, according “to a telegram sent to- day to Senator Johnson by W. P. Adams, Portland attorney. Mr. Adams said that he did not represent any Johnson organization that had heretofore existed, but that his telegram was sent in behalf of many supporters of Senator Johnson in the recent Oregon pri- mary election. “We heard that similar petitions were being circulated in New York,” Mr. Adams said, “so we started them here in Portland today. So far the petitions have been circulated only in Portland, but we plan to send them throughout the state.” ora. Te Cireulate Petitions. , ’ Adams said that he and the group\ with which he is connected will continue to elrculate the petitions until Senator Johnson declares pogsi- dependent ticket. Washington, June 15.—Notifica- tion that five thousand persons in” Oregon had signed a petition asking Senator Johnson, of California, to repudiate the republican platform and make an independent contest for the presidency, as contained in a telegram sent by W. P. Adams, a Portiand attorney, had not reached the senator’s office when it closed for the day. Senator Johnson who returned, f.cm Chicago last night did not ap- pear at the capitol today, and at his office it whs sald he was rest- ing at his home at Riverdale, M4, LIBERAL FORCES AWAITING WORD FROM LA FOLLETTE June 15. — (Unite _ e@ coalition of liberal forces at work to form a Anird party at conyéntions to be held in Chicago on July 10, is eager- ly awaiting .ome word from Senator Robert M. LaFollette, of Wiscon- sin, who is most prominently mene tioned as the organization’s presi«- dential candidate. La Follette, who is recovering from an operation at Rochester, Minn., has given no sign as to his attitude towards the proposed par- ty, according to ‘executives of the committee of forty-eight and the labor party here today, other than the statement in his magazine that Senator Warren G. Harding was not acceptivle to him as the ropub- lican nominee, ‘il La Follette oe Not It is doubted by La Follette’s Ses The Wéather GENERALLY FAIR Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Genernlly fair and con- yo warm Wednesday and Thars- y- Leeal Weather Heport. Highest temperature .......es. LoweSt tCMPerature ..ugeseeses | Mean temperature ereeeeeeeaeee 8% Normal temperature .....se6:. 7é Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. = Deficiency since ist of mo., ins. .39 Excess since January 1, inches.11.22 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m. 80 87 88 Dry température. Wet bulb *eeneeeee Rel. humidity ... ATLANTA, clear Birmingham, clr Boston, cld tively that he will not be a, cam- = o> “didate’for the presidency on an in- =

Page 2

direction of Governor Lynn Frazier. | lican’ convention voted for La Fol- 3 i. te - he Unit a Beata: sonata. : acess. ite. Seana ation “We oo : n ith, an “until the backers of the third party | ¢™® of the old parties, but the move«- In Nebraska this organization has /j|lette to the end and were the only | yonn Walker, president of the Illi- SAVED BY SCO UTS i a. struggling leged deserter from eae ae | 1 zht. is accused of the shooting. ae : fected its machinery and will| members ‘to Make vocal protest/nois Federation of Labor,” is the ' / “Tiovement prove that there is suf-| ment is widespread enough to oc~ | POF : Le as : a- }candidate f vernor , . th _ fi€ient’ force back of the project to |C&sion some concern in certain mid- oppose Governor MeKelvie at the| against making. Harding's nomina er hecerdiie it the lath parigete of IN DECA TUR P O O L latter x r ; mt . a fleath grip, «and the two) . defini dle west states. where the non-par- } f2!1 election, it is said. tion unanimous... For this reason./ +n. labor rty, 19 Illinois . towns ge _ tereecey py Revi te re for tisan league and, to some extent the In Minnesota the situation’ is | Wisconsin will be a * ‘*nl state iand cities cana "three in Iowa have Decatur, Ga., June 15.—(¢Special.) pote 2H ther and went down. , labor party. have real strength. doubtful, with several candidatea|—for Harding this fall if La Fol-jrecently elected all or part of their] poy coo ini . : 13. years old, n The plans of the liberals do not' In North Dakota the non-partisan icket ipal offiee y scout training was responsible} | in the fieid. Inroads have been made | jette should decide to head the in- t ae s to munic rs “a ¢.| for the saving of’tné life of Herman jJeaped into the pool. to e 7 sete napa ty Py ss : of the pair,-and succeeded in getting PRET CC - Ee? | in’ Wisconsin, where Senator La | surgent movement. erendum.to members of the Penn- | Wright, 11 years “ s Sar Follette is acceptable to them, and Laber Party Vote. sylvania Federation of Labor, offi-| ing at pe oa See “ Maes ate-dial the ‘on tale en Page 2 Bo ; = The Home of Better Coffees © f)rere tere never, stronser mien | tn munoia ine iabor party nave [Coreg hare ie GRBs, Tan meh’ |swvimming pools Phe ‘Wrivss iad ts| Art aia’ creatment. ae caueht S|] DEAN AP UNIOLPCAIE 1 | . he is today. All but two of the | named a complete ticket for the fall 300 againet i eed ‘>not a scout, but his two rescuers, } scouts. a > 7 ° | : ¥ The infant party now has com- countted teak _ inde a pees ol? HO T e E | : | lete tickets in nine states. r knowledge of scout- me ES Teas and F ancy Gr oceries . \. . | 4 ie is fo these srasenee a Pn a ~/ Pg arts RP png Me = “2 SHERIFF a aaa s AY —_WEDNESD AY— "3 5 fp : | . ti or leaders point as indica- , ndler is RO TUESD. J 7 tion het the movement is grow- | Scoutmaster. Banks McKinney, an- BY NEG O Ee ing rapidly. other troop 2 lad, aided in resusci- Salt Meat : ? a . | ‘ = WwW e D e ; j V e r | : Together with the committee of | tating the Wright boy after he had|. Macon, Ga. June 15.—Sheriff O. 1Zc : ng ey see | : |forty-eight, the non-partisan league, | been brolght to the edege of the pool | & jJarman. of Turner county, was for Boiling 2 - : ) ° ° *eee¢ -— * [aes , ears ¢ Jj. * Pe aees eat a the single tax party, and the world The boys are allowed to use the war veterans. all of which organi- | POO! in the morning, and Herman| shot and geriously wounded by a ~ eb: RW. 29° ie ' ss . Pie 2 4 of ti ill t hefe on July 10 | W&45 one of a group of youths e y- at t near Holton Ro teak 24. : Ballard’s Pints of A& P‘ 33 ~~ T j ry 12, it is declared “that a joint|ing an-early morning pote § oof hin, aihermaant gees taken to a und NS) 6693 .30¢ ? te on pele Saag 7 bs tr om ; ticket and platform will be named } Obelisk ..,.......$2.15/Grape Juice .....: S and the third party launched. Max : Hi} Loin Steak ........30¢ 3 ’ : : . : ‘. | y ; yes, ‘0 eveland, W Ele. . a® 24 Pil Sam i f the lab ntion, ‘ # tf Ibs, Pillsbury’s No. 2 can Hérring | Shairman of ihe labor conye"op: ||| ARE YOU BLINDFOLDED, MR. BUSINESS MAN? Porterhouse Steak .306/' 7 . > . a - Best eoeeoeereeeres $2.25 kins will guide the destinies of the | 7 eh) enn ee a oa ee 2 " . , committee of forty-eight tonven- 7 ies 244% Ibs. Gold Medal toe re 2c . : a ee Direct Advertising isone of the chief Busy Bee 30 ot Flour eee oe . $2.25 Six Cans ...++--+- . $1.65 7! e “Ss . New York, June R gprs Phy lights on the highway to success. Many Bacon Strips eee C. is : Q\ forty-eight announced tonight that ||] business men are piling up huge Sliced Bacon ......40e} e Fancy thin skinned —__| Fancy Prunes, : | . Mie gee dhe ange ap yn er fortunes byits usee You can doit, too! 4 fe transportation and national re- No 10 Pure Lard $2.15 €. | ae ! a. : emons, dozen K . ; O fi | _ |]] in’feplies secured to ite question- ne well-written salesletter, coupled : ms , x or i, naire from every state. with pretty multigraphing, will sell ° ae —_—_—— 9 d, ] b ; r- ; ‘ 4 os The Famous Tea Store| Tes of All ates Pads fort to share In the management of ||] the goods when other forms of adver- Sf: ATLL iy IF recommend Golden Key tion of free speech, press and as-||| tising fall. Our expert services (eae KETC | : > ae Creamery | , . sem were other n ndorsed, BUTTER ..,...65¢ or Thea Necta for Iced of Genuine F. B. & C. Washable |j\; was statca. PD Snss ores. | are at your disposal. WE KNOW HOW! mitted Adi presidential and vice presidential CALL US. : oa a Broad St. at : aL Laotiette, Governor ‘Lynn Pra- CAPITAL MULTIGRAPHIMG COMPANY 16 S. Pryor St. zier, Frank P. Walsh and Chief Jus- , 84 S. Broad St. e Hand tice Walter Clark, of North Caro- 253 Trust Coe of Ga. Bldg. Ivy 5811 20 N. Broad St. Progressives “of all shades of Turned opinion from both the old parties” &. + id Canned Fruits No. 2 can A & P Sliced|No. 3 can Del Monte, § Full Pineapple, 55e 70c value 1||| Louis ; : | | Covered will , value - Bad a oe > 2 .38c By the Case ) $15 Value nd on July. 10, according | pee 4 eae | x Heel organizations of the committee. 7 Z It Will Pay Youto Stock Up for Fall Now |, ie tice Eat crema, of Quick : Ser vice Soles will ‘attend the convention in Chi- wage earners, business men outside the trust group, and all sorts and EAGLE | 12 cakes, large, Octagon § Simply, another instance of the power of this |} conditions of salnty cacgpiy ese 2 ME ow atic cnet BOG [SOAP cc 3. es GOO store in producing timely styles at popular prices. i eke ee ee : | Plus i * O od Work $1.25 value Crescent 5-|Fancy Honduras Real § | | Dn KENYON GRIEVED , : | : AND ALSO LENROOT, string Broom e = pound aa. = Neem a BUT FOR HARDING In Shoe Repair ing NORE RS EPR ty oO AS He : eG YE ete : Fort Dodge, Iowa, June 15.—Sen- ator Kenyon, who has returned to his home here for a rest, declared . » 4 5 W / N D O W S today he was disappointed because Pani ns 4 a prenvensive,. for’ presteewh bat Isn’t it funny how some fellows who haven’t up-to-the-minute equip- . ATTA [; PACIF} ) uate th bole nae 2 eee ment—haven’t the facilities to turn out shoe repairing quickly—who can’t we | : victory in November. Prior to the do a good job while you wait for it—try to boost their game by “‘knocking”’ ~ 4 - : | > . .@ | convention, Senator Kenyon cam: : , Fa Si net Shoe S ho Bek pony Fr RS the other fellow who has a modern shoe repair shop? wee | Ai g ee ee ae oe But you can’t fool the public by any such tactics—it knows where to a enree, emren. — vom will ij elect arding. repu cans. |§ . . 13 Peachtree St. however, may as well get over the have its shoe repair work done. id ' election is nch, and it behooves every republican to QUICK SERVICE—COMBINED WITH THE BEST MA- eae ne Part hyena trie LR ce TERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP MAKE OUR REPAIR : ; SHOP THE MOST POPULAR AND THE BUSIEST pl ne Aap in eae east and ba oubtedly throughout the whole | . country. As usual, the country . PLACE OF ITS KIND IN THE CITY. west of the Mississippi is forgot- ten, na — part of se Race ery - also wi e forgotten by the dem- ocrats. Either McAdoo, Marshal) MAIL ORDERS GIVEN or Cox will be named by the demo- or eThe most disappointing part of |f PROMPT ATTENTION the republican convention was to see the delegates unable to act until they received word from a sick boss in Sint gerng veg There wg All W ork b 0] t ] t parallel at San Francisco when the A y (; d delegates will await word from a/§ quan S U e uaran ee sick boss at WA&shington. 7 “There was never a chance inij this boss cortrolled convention fo A d T P M t R bl a man of Hiram Johnson's type. The |] And at rices OS easona e convention was strong for Roose- velt—he being dead. If Roosevelt had been alive, he would have had /i§ 4 about as much chance in the con- vention as Johnson. If Johnson ihad been dead he probably would have had as much condolence as Roosevelt. “The kind of men the people want |@ eee, 7 , . tet ae fare the kind of men the bosses are ' determined the people. shall not | 6) f x nave. The men who supported John- -6 Auburn Avenue son will be found working for the Mae's ha : * = wo ticket and working in the next con- : ; gress as they have in this for leg- y Ses aw 219 ELECTRIC. SHOE REPA/R, islation in the interest of all the|j ea, Beis Ye people and will be found fighting es ate te against a domination of congress by ‘wr Pe those seeking special favors and special privileges in legislation.’ LENROOT NOT PLEASED, BUT FOR, THE TICKET. Superior, Wis., June 15.—While expressing regret at the nomination of Senator Harding by the repub- lican convention, Senator IL L. Len: root, of Wiscofhsin, in a statement here today declared that “in this situation there can be but one choice, it seems to me, and that is to heartily support the repub- lican ticket.’ “I frankly regret the choice of the republican convention ag I be- lieve a man who had been allied with the liberal wing of the party should have been selected,” Senator Lenroot sald. “However, Senator Harding is a most lovable man, of the McKinley type, and . makes friends easily. “There is dissatisfaction upon the part of the progressives, but they must choose between gupporting the republican ticket and having an- other four years of democratic rule and all that it implies. In this sit- uation there can be but one choice, it seems to me, and that is to heartily support the republican hight , ticket.’ eS NOES ee . cee Ayo t : COLORED GRAND LODGE | gg W425 355 ie clipe lags ah Are You Open to Conviction? |cinacvcasiz fl moo Nimes * ow J se. y 4) / de %, ALS \° i « P| ’ Sop ms ta ré ? . 4) } ~#te rt ‘~ . . > ? Ln Shen 4 eS: ~ = ¥ > 4 ~ Ss Dea See ae ae wee : 7 s - 7 ~ ey > * Jd 4 =) ES we ral ; : 7, *. . ae , 7 ‘ te a Ce ie «ee OE EOI AE Reg lio}: + at PR | ee 4% * ~ . » y on Site » - , . - ie hy weit z x P me > : - “ re oy . - . ? , eS s, _ Well, then, let’s talk a little more this morn- It stays at home to help in maintaining our || The Aftieth communication of the ing about the big advantage of buying goods schools, colleges and churches— ee ar yy AB agin oP olga made at home. | ; It circulates around to the milkman, the gro- held foc. yous iw Americus, but tls There are so many good reasons why ‘home ceryman, the shoe man, the doctor, the landlord year. Seing the: sem!-centenntel ‘ce. : . : —in fact, to many channels of trade— of the first colored lodge of the or- industriés should be patronized by home people ee der in the state, the body is hold- ‘ . : oe ial It pays off debt after debt here at home— Ing its session in Savannah. in preference to sending their money away off because it. keeps in circulation—a thing that MAJ. CHARLES M. KING ° ° : ; ne Ue N ~~. oe - is‘a dollar that remains at home to help in the = goods made at home—encourages home people Bethea, in Greensboro, this after- noon at 4 o’clock. Until a few years upbuilding of your home section. into the establislkethent of more enterprises—giv- ago Mr. King was the oldest resi- ing employment to more people—and the fewer federate veteran. interment was in people idle the better and more prosperous and scaeania Bai CESS in these home plants or factories—perhaps to ‘"°,0PPier and more ae er TO WED GREEK PRINCE your neighbor or friend—MAYBE TO YOU— pote heopetintrertah a Phe Sikeston: ye . your loyalty to your home section by calling for London, June 15.—Princess Eliz- abeth, eldest daughter of King Fer- ie te so to pay taxes, to maintain streets and and using the products made at home. Patron- dinand and Queen “--'e of Rumania " Oo nc 0 £ a ys 1Ze such Concerns as— Sparta, brother of King Aatandas 2 ee It comes right back—or a good part of it— into the pay envelopes of home people who work er ---tlnae-tsereteestttteeeadie a ie ee —- SO A A tl te te Aaa. of Greece, aceording to newspapers here. A.M,ROBINSON CO. § MORRIS FERTILIZER CO. . WHITE PROVISION CO, ||"... . —Makers of— —Manufacturers of— —Packers of— HAYES’ HEALING AONKY Stops Ange Shirts, pants All! Animal Matter. “Cornfield Hams, Bacon ~~ — |}i2eer'ck!*c Health, Trane and Aca. et AN et tts: ge LLL LLL LLL A at a ct ee lt i i ae et Ut i Ammoniated Guancs and Wieners ine Chaar Cabin Aas tae ee Croup with every hottie —iad~y.) FRANK E. BLOCK DOSS ee TUBE J. K. ORR SHOE Co. DRINK GOR DRUG he —Bakers of— —Manufacturers of— ; | PUIBUNING requires ELIMINATION. Kennesaw Biscuits Doss Tires and Tubes. Non- Bec. sapspennetaabastes 950 Neal Treatmest acts as an ANTIDOTE fo1 } . Se ere a . ~ < - these poisons, creates « loathing for drink y or drugs and overcomes the dise ised son! Skid. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles _ Red Seal Shoes tions {Ne Hymmio~ rts)” Dr 3 t, Com ; ’ way, 10 years with the ‘‘Keciey,” tn charge. Neal institute. 229 Woodward Ave., Atian-

Page 3

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920. a 7 ae | Po 3g eee accn es sl: a Ss ig eee hee fuer tes , oe ae ye rid ety A thf a oe wo. at re ae Ty whe te wh? Rog gs Je ole — ee ae ee ee —— —_ reqqguee Se We buy good clothes for less originally, through our 33 store buying power; keep overhead expense low, and sell for cash at a small profit above actual cost. You positively save more here as a result. | Here’s Why Kibler & Long’s Prices Are Always Best # : ba : £3 , ee es ia eG ; pes a frei? aes SA a ae Oe Re DP UGA cos Spehapsad 5 afhermey WAS at Bo OREO RUGRATS IPS OME TE. Rape tins lig BANS NO Sts Tg LES Ee Re MR: MEL ey —or FAMO Will Do. It AMO is rely v ble product which is highly adn to cha fake and which has, at the same time, a “Baccilicidal” or paren deenvaging action. FAMO is preserved without alcohol, because alcohol dries the hair and turns it gray. Tr» FAMO, and within a méss and vigor and wth wane of days only, you which you ‘have not Coden see the oe pees re since you were a child. sults. Your scalp a We guarantee that you will oe teching aod Saleen see the results for yourself or so, Sl pr a0 wes youcan have yourmoney back. appear and hair will taka : on a pie on luxuriance, glossi- At all Toilet Goods Dealers. AT PEACHTREE 8ST. STORE $20 to $35 —UNECUALESD VALUES— 7 DECATUR ST. $30 to $50 —HAND-TAILORED— 70 PEACHTREE ST. [me 06 qm 6+ am ++ am 03 08 Do 6 ED oO am > ©* em oe m8 ee + em 8 + em + 0 i 8 + me ee a oo aD Oe . you may coun you, send 10c for Sample Bott reatment of the Hair Scalp.” le will open your eyes. Thompson & Michigan. Ye Adams-Wise Drum Co. Eaat Atlanta Pharmacy Kirkwood Pharmacy, Kirk- weood Ga. ‘ Pharmancy Com- Stores in Atlanta n Shop | M. Rich & é s s | Bros. Ce. — - ; : 5: ~~ - is used Ob tip 0p co emsee ame oe ene 04 Se O00 ae 00 00 ED COD 00 Ee Oe am 00 OD ODP

Page 4

¥ . a4 re. F Satae = 2 : J h. * : Sp ie WY cae ’ Me ¥ ? " ‘ OS ES ae ie KS Yo tra E'S gate 2 ee BR ep 5 es Sapte Pe fea. eas " BAS 5: MEU renee eae ta ae : are 8 i Oy. ER EE PS “ os ee AE. = hte F Nie Ti By 4 = Pan mer ys. ? . ee ¢ ae, “i ae = pT Si ? ‘oe : * s * mg ee ‘s ts Seem has ® at ‘“ é ¢ ‘eo ee ie re : ee 4 + - r x , : ‘ = i> ¥ - ” 2 ; La wa 5 oe ° 9 £ J ‘ % a 2, Py 2 t : . ne Wg re 2 * tv F Pad a” % Pee x ra } % sa te re si ' . + .M. Howard, ., S8sociation on the marked ~ Ness and a - in welcoming , the association, ~~. e - w « = © 6 oe ee ee ee ee wee ~- oe ere = ~=s «© FEB PTR cet eS a EN eee RT ie ae gee © * : oo err ee me mm Oe lw —-e-. — + ae Ret 15 ah i UN\¢ fa aie Ba Sa ry " o F * pte 4s a 4 ‘ . 2 > é : = ‘ s ra fas % ty 2 sp Sears Se: “rae *y es A logt e Sy eee AS Se. Shih ; "KE aA ; a A Pre. XS Pa tS. ~ ‘ . ene: Seam ; tik . y abet LY se Fee Si ate 3 5 es, ad? 5) eae : : is ¥y “Fy eas Se ¢ Pee Pi a aio Sits leant) Cadbeeieis a Sn ee argh wate ‘ & BG . : ae” eae ’ =e ‘ ‘ a : te A ae J Cyne © 4; “ i Zz te eae a ag ay i . Augusta, Ga., June 15.—(Special.) The Georgia Stdte Shoe Retailers’ association began its first annua! convention here today, being called to order at 11 x. m., by President = S. Byck, of Atlanta. The addres of welcome was by Hon. William who congratulated the ity which the Spe bastnted hanes. joyed and who expressed the opin- ion that close co-operation in their association is invaluable to the busi- benefit to the public. It was brought out by Mr. Byck, ell “ap ted mompers to e Geor - sociation now leads all ohercin the southern states in point of numbers. The advisability of merging with © associations of South Carolina. orida and Alabama is to be de- liberated durin~ the August meet- cca Engg being to form the utheastern , coor sep tates Shoe Retailers The report of the executive sec- retary showed that the Georgia as- sociation has made wonderfu! strides during the past twelve months. P. H. Rice. cf Augusta: Ge rge Bussev of Macon, and Emmet McRae, of Valdosta, were nominated as new directors. J. K, Orr. president of the Na- tional Assocition of Shoe Retailers sent a letter expressing recrets that it was impossible for him to be present at Augusta because of imperative business demands. Rock- well Johnson, of the Atlanta branch of the J. K. Orr company, address- : ed the convention in Mr. Orr’s stead. He was followed by E.-J. Thomas. of Atlanta. in an instructive ad- * on. shoe industry. Adjournment was then had to the Carmichael club, six miles out from the city. where a barbecue dinner was served. There are one hundred delegates present. and another ses- sion will be held tomorrow. MORE SOUTHERN PORT BUSINESS IN SIGHT Savannah, Ga., June 15.—(Special.) The secretary of the Board of Trade of “Savannah has received advice from the Foreign Trade Association of Cincinnati, reaffirming the de- mand of that organization for free access to the sea—via the South At- lantic ports. The action is a result of the recent mid-west trade trip made by 150 representatives of the five South Atlantic ports. BUMPER GRAIN CROP HARVESTED IN SUMTER Americus, Ga., June 15.—( Spe- clal)—One of the biggest grain crops ever produced in Sumter county is now being harvested by farmers here, with much of this al- ready threshed out and stored in barns. Hatvesting weather has been unusually propitious and farmers have saved. every bushel of their grain this season. Thousands of hogs are now grazing in fields from which these grain crops have been gathered. Admitted to Court. Joseph H. Ross, a former Houston, Texas attorney, who for a year has been associated with the Atlanta law firm of Moore & Pomeroy, has been admitted to practice in the United States court for the northern district of Georgia by Judge-.Samuel H, Sibley. | Leonard Far Oil Relieves Deafness, Stops Héad Noises i It is NOT put in the ears, but is ‘‘Rubbed in Back of Ears’’ serted in the Nostrils.’’ and “In- Has had a Successful Sale since 1907. Price, per bottle, $1, plus 4c tax. For sale in Atlanta by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co. Proof of success will] be given you by the above druggists. This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle 70 Fifth Ave., Manufacturer : New York City Style and good taste $950 and $1 9-50 Men’s shoes bought here have been selected for you by experts who know just what’s what in footwear. This neat English last comes in brown Russia calf—just the shade that real men want. Men’s Dept. Main Floor — ASTON 27-29 WHITEHALL ST, is assured it windows and porch are protected with awnings. We manufacture and carry in stock a complete line of porch and window awnings, and porch curtains; all fully guar- anteed. representative, who will submit samples and quote prices on your requirements, without obligation on your part to buy. ATLANTA TENT AND ATLANTA, = - - v. SS f - A phone call will bring our Phone East Point 483 or 484. AWNING COMPANY - - GEORGIA ATLANTA TENT. to blister, blur or cause trouble, by optical bouses all over the left out of ft. satisfy you. The Ballard Make has proven a revelation to glass wearers. Far and near vision in one solid glass—absolutely invisible while on the face, no disfiguring lines do’ your shoes and forget glasses. Are al] Eryptok glasses the same? No, the material from which or taking them off to see distant objecte—put them on just Uke you they are made ts patented, sold and guaranteed by the Kryptok Com- pany. but after this material teaves their factory they are not re sponsible fcr the grinding and finishing. which ts finish 8>mRRRBDRA ND RP>ARARAANA ANANARARABARAARARARAAT yy Vu vvllvVuslWivWvG dad A HALF PRICE Clearance of Women s SUITSand COATS UMMER is moving upon us rapidly. Weare forced to keep our mer- chandising plans well ahead of the season. Even now, our fashion buyers are in the market preparing for fall. So the time has come for staging our summer clearance of women’s apparel. It holds much of interest for the woman who is getting ready to go away ona trip. If she would like another suit or if she needs a new coat, out of this Sale she can get it for half and even under half price! The particulars, in brief: Suits Down to Half Price. Every spring and summer suit we own has been reduced to half price P and less than half price for clearance. Making up the 143 suits which are to be closed out are plain and novelty styles. These suits come in black, navy and the colors that are now fashionable. There are: --- { Suits; were$3>..... 0.5 3 2 ee --- 4 Suits; were$50....~2.~. Sie --- | 2 Suits; were $69.50 and $75 .. . $32.95 ---24 Suiits; were $75 and $80 . .. . . . $37.45 --- © Suits; were $85 to$95 ..... $41.95 ---23 Sints; were $97.50 2. 2 2 we $47.45 --- 18 Suits; were$110 .... =... =. . $54.95 --- 14-Suits; were $125 =. .-. ~ . . . . $62.45 _—- 9 Suits; were $137.50 ine . $68.45 ---|/ Suits; were$147.50 . . . 2... . $73.45 --- 9 Sutts; were $167.50 Up . . . . . . $83.45 oats Reduced to Half Price Listed here are all the spring and summer coats we have in stock, save NS perhaps twenty coats which reached us during the last few days. There are sport coats, full-length coats, capes and dolmans—light and dar. — --- / Coats; were $25 and $29.75 . . .. $11.95 --- 8 Coats; were $35 and.$39.75 .: . » $16.95 --- |4 Coats; were $60 to $69.50 . . . . $29.95 --- 14 Coats; were $87.50 to $95. . . . . $39.95 --- 8 Coats; were $137.50 . . ... . . . $59.95 --- 8 Coats; were $147.50 to $167.50 . . $68.95 Prices on Silk Dresses Radically Reduced EVERAL hundred dresses for street wear, evening wear, dinner wear and sports wear. They are of plain Georgette, printed Georgette, chif- fon, taffeta, satin and silk Jersey. The offerings: —44 Dresses; Were $29.75. ..$16.95 —42 Dresses; Were to $45... .$26.95 —65 Dresses; Were to $60... .$34.95 —30 Dresses; Were to $79.50.$42.95 —40 Dresses; Were to $110. ..$57.95 —51 Dresses; Were to $125. ..$67.95 —21 Dresses; Were to $167.50. $77.95 —28 Dresses; Were to $200. . . $97.95 ALL PURCHASES OF THESE SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES BE CONSIDERED FINAL, NO EXCHANGES AND NG Rennes M. RICH & BROS.C 02-54-56 Whitehall Street Telephone Number ~— LAALAL A) e Main 3132. | ' | : a : - as a P war Ss, i> Sere fe eS... . o., s yy th wk Fr = ‘= a 6 me FP x AS . , > i) PY s fe ae s

Page 5

mus : e p - fod oe “a Tie te kk ed, . ye ay » PN at, ease a 9a ie te eP. e 7 ce = rs on S98 5 eal a ¥ o fk {or Mi ee aE A 4 oe! a en 2 baa.) WF IE Ba ae, ahs. ; au : - ~ : ? eid YW ‘ ft $ Sy . e zt by & . ¢ ‘pls: ‘ a 7 “~ 5 ° : Deoee , » oh 1 hy J “ ’ oot oa emery ane us. SUFFRAGE AMEND MEN] |Life Saver Tossed roads a just relief in the form of : BEATEN IN LOUISIANA! S.4”e" “to. “ake increased rates if their prosperity . Officers Are Told Baton Rouge, La., June 15.—The is really threatened, Mr. Harrison declared. He added, however, that nineteenth amendment.to the con- Said to have become crazed by stitution of the United States will! drink. Drew Harmon, age 35, neta aes; » Sy te ey. aptite + ‘ ee eae GA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920. er ey ae bs of fo sua! the Kad of @er- | RULES ANNOUNCED existing regime in Russia does not! FOR COMMISSIONS IN REGULAR ARMY represent the will or consent of any considerable proportion of the Rus- Only persons who have replied in the affirmative to inquiries from sian people...It repudiates every principle of harmonious and trust- ful relations, whether of nations or the war department as to whether or not they wished to make appli- cation for commissions bn the regu- of individuals, and 1s based upon lar army are being considered in T. Dunn for. injuries alleged t been received when young was struck nm her be — ; the corner o e 13 a oy street on May 6, 1920. The suit sete == forth that Dunn was driving his 3 car at a speed in excess of the lim- — |” it. and that he gave no warning be. ~' : - fore striking Holmes, AUTO CRASH LEADS TO SUIT FOR $10,000 A -suit for $10,000 damages has been filed by Clifford Holmes, mi- nor, through his mother. Mrs. Lil- ‘lian B. Holmes. against William Wins Fame Over Night — Pellagra Remedy Found Beneficial HEARD ON RATE INCREASES a Washington, June > @gainst any increase ae a, 15.—Protest in freight ; = fates on coal except on a strai oS ght 4, percentage basis was presented to ’ & there is no justification and can be none for any method of raising ad- ditional revenues which compels certain producers to pay a greater amount of money for a like service than their competitors are required to pay. Ge , the interstate commerce commission _ + by O. E: Harrison, of Columbus, ~~ Ohio, in behalf of the Southern Coal - Operators’ association today. Es- _tablishment of differentials would the negation of honor and good faith and every usage and conven- tion underlying the structure of in- > _ he discriminatory, » There’s No Picture Like the 4} Mr. Harrison as- - MOORE KODAK SERVICE Insures Better Pictures. JNO. L. MOORE & SONS 42 N. Broad Street ITALY WANTS BILLIONS FROM CENTRAL POWERS Paris, June 15.—-Italy’s claims on regarations to be paid by the cen- tral empires, including pensions, has been fixed at 60,600,000,000 lire (normally about $12,120,000,000), ac- cordng to Rome dispatches to news- papers here. Do You Remember When you were a little fellow at school— remember how ‘proud and independent you felt the few times you knew your lesson— even loved your teacher? ‘Twas pretty hard to stop playing to study —hbut it didn’t take long, and you were hap- pier all. day. Things haven’t changed much. You are still in school—but are you study- ing the lessons of your business life? problems are pretty hard—the hours are long, The but most teachers are patient and really want to help you. LEARN the lesson of saving— it’s the A B C of BUSINESS and X Y Z of HAPPINESS. There is something about a BANK ACCOUNT that just naturally makes you feel good all Over, 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. We Act as Executors of Wills. GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. Cor. Peachtree and Poplar Streets lciting causes” to develop. * ” ae one ean mee ee ment eS ir iis ge sceseeiagii: | Picture of Health The greatest master-piecein the Art Gallery of Life is Nature’s “Picture of Health.’’ é It is a marvelous portrayal of the human body atits best. One beholds initscomposite detail a true symbol of strength. It presents a figure of striking appearance in itserectcar- riage, clear skin, sparklingeyes, strong limbs, steady nerves and firm muscles;fairly vibrat- ing in animation—keen, alert, fresh, and epirited; with an airof unbounded confidence and a face radiant in color and illuminated with a glow of hope and cheerfulness. LYKO Could Nature have taken you fur her mode! 7 Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of the presentand compare your looks, yourfee!l- ings and your condition with the general characteristics of this picture of the human not be ratified by the Louisiana leg- islature, it was made evident today when the lower house not only vot- ed down a resolution of ratification but immediately afterward adopted a resolution putting that body on record as being against federal suf- frage. As was the case in Mississippi ad- vocates of the principle of states rights were credited with defeat of ratification measures. With the lower house conceded to the ratifi- cationists by their opponents, lead- ers of both. sides bent their efforts toward securing a majority in the senate. Finally when what was thought to be the opportune time arrived, ratification leaders called up the senate bill and it was de feated. Then it was seen that the lower house had turned. The bill providing for state suffrage through an amendment to the state constitution was passed in the house, but action on it was delayed in the senate. Finally it was decid- ed to call up the ratification resolu. tion in the house today. The vote against it was 67 to 44. Then by a vote of 60 to 39 the house adopted a resolution opposing federal suf- frage. The states rights bill has’ been made a special order in the senat for next Thursday. 100,000 Cancer Deaths | | ‘tional aspects. body in perfect working order, all parts of | which aresound, well organized and disposed, performing their functions freely, naturally. If you fail in any single point of resem- blance, you are not the picture of health. It’s imperative, then, that you look toa means torebuild your strength, energy and vigor—to bring your body up to a normal state of efficiency in all cf its parts. The Great Gereral Tonic Nothing is more efficacious as a rebuilder of exhausted nerves and hysicali forces than LYKO, the great general tonic.) It tends torenew he worn-out tissues, replenish the blood, create new power and endur- ance, and revive the spirits of those who are weak, frai!. languid and over-wroug work. more like the picture of hea!th. Sole Manofacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. NEW YORK ht as the result of sickness, excessive strain, worry or over- It’s a relishable appetizer, a splendid aid to digestion and a fine functional regulator of the liver, kidncys and bowels. All drogyists sell LYKO. Get a bottle TODAY and you'll com- mence to LYKO is sold in original peck- ages only, like picture above. Refuse all substitutes. LALLEY LIGHT, and POWER - Lalley Light and Power Works its Way By Its Savings Lalley Light actually pays its way as it goes. It often pays its entire cost in the first year. It saves time by sparing the steps of the housewife, of the hired man, of everybody in the family. It gives them spare time for work and for better work. Besides the Lalley plant performs many duties that were formerly done by hand and does them quicker. It churns, it sweeps, it launders, it separates the cream, operates the fanning mill, and pumps the water. It will save you hours of time and labor that will quickly pay for your plant and increase the earning capacity of your farm and those who run it. Let the Lalig@ demonstrate its own effectiveness to you. “ we - 44 Madison Avenac LALLEY- Tur. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND Pow! ’ he LEG) VY LIGA . VY w STATE DISTRIBUTORS Atlanta, Georgia IGHT RY Farm - . . : ~m.LY rt ad Yin In the United States Reported for Year 1919 New York, June 45.—Medical ex- perts’ estimates of the number of deaths from cancer in the United States in 1919 place the figure at 100,000, and the number of per- sons afflicted with the disease at present at 500,000, Dr. Frederick Dugale, of Boston, a vice president of the Allied Medical Association of America, declared today at the organization’s ninth annual conven- tion here. Sufficient evidence has been gath- ered, he said, to support the theory that the disease originates in a con- stitutiona’' or blood ailment, that the individual has within his body the predisposing causes of it and that it requires only certain “ex- Cure is possible, he said, if the exciting causes are removed and the predis- posing factors properly treated. Mrs. Helen L. Penrose, secretary of the Vivisection Investigation League of New York, declared the results of -vivisection did not war- rant its continuance. She declared 'there had been “a great increase in the number of people who oppos4 vivisection becduse of its cruelty.’ A committee was appointed to ‘onduct a thorough investigation of the vivisection question, The convention also adopted a resolution recommending the psy- chological, as well as physical train- ing of children, for the betterment if the race. WIRELESS OPERATORS STRIKE IN BRITAIN London, June 15.—A strike of ma- rine wireless operators that will af- fectall ports and shipping, was de- clared this morning by the Associa- tion of Wireless Telegraphers. The men are demanding an increase in wages of approximately 100 per cent over the pre-war rates, and also bet- ter conditions of employment. Under the strike order, operators on ships are instructed to cease work when their voyages end, and not to sign for further trips. This is the first general strike of its kind and, according to union men today, jit may take on interna- The Marconi head- quarters on the Strand and the docks will be picketed by the strik- ing organization, it was stated. Wireless operators who work on shore permanently are not affected by the strike. If the strike makes the progress the men plan for it, one of the most 'sertous effects forecast is the hold- ing up of shipping and consequent congestion in the ports. Under the board of trade regulations all ships of more than 1.600 tons must carry wireless: operators. | ALLIES TO MODIFY TURK PEACE TREATY Paris, June 15.—The London cor- respondent of The Temps says to- day that he has received confirma- tion of reports that the supreme council of the allies will consider certain important modifications in the Turkish peace treaty. The peaceful intentions of France in Asia Minor as evidenced by ‘the conclusion of an armistice between General Gouraud and Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish national- ist leader, have evoked favorable comment in England, the _ corre- spondent declares, and the French viewpoint concerning relations of the western powers with the Otto- man empire is gaining ground in British public opinion. NAPIER WILL TOUR STATE ON CAMPAIGN Colonel George M. Napier, of De- Kalb, candidate for attorney gen- eral, announced yesterday that he is going to cover Georgia by auto be- fore the primary. “Everybody interested in Geor- gia’s growth and development and in what the state is doing along progressive lines, should tour Geor- gia to the fullest possible extent,” Colonel Napier said as he left fora two weeks’ trip in the eastern and southeastern sections of the state. Colonel Napier, who was the first state house candidate to pay his pri- mary entrance fee, says he expects to reach nearly every county in Georgia before September §&8. FRAUD CHARGED IN DIVORCE PETITION Charging fraud in connection with his financial condition, Mrs. Edna Bass Ford filed suit Tuesday for divorce from her husband, Hulsey Ford. She set forth in her pe- tition that Ford represented to her that he did not drink, was free from debt and made a good salary, but after the wedding she discovered that these statements were false. The suit was filed by Judge R. B. Russell, H. H. Chandler and How- ard Stevens. Driskell Ordered Held. E. H. Driskell, of Fulton county, will face the federal grand jury at its next session on charges of vio- lating the federal prohibition laws. He was arragned Tuesday before United States Commissioner WwW. Colquitt. Carter. He waived ~pre- liminary trial and he was ordered held in default of $100 bond. A REAL BREAKFAST FIFTY CENTS Cereal or fruit, fresh cuit, country style, or toast, hot cakes, coffee. Best place in the city for all meals. 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. , MO AIN FARMS CAFE Pryor Street, cor. Hous- |ton, opp. Candler Bldg. barnyard eggs, hot bis- | ployed as life saver at Maddox park, Tuesday afternoon, it is changed, siezed three small boys—George Hicks, age 7; Kennedy Hicks, age 10, and Clyde Hall, age 8—and thew them into the lake at the park and then savagely attached R. J. Norris, 70 years old, grandfather of the two Hicks boys, and William Hines, of 300 West Fourth street, who tried to interfere. ; Mr. Norris, the worse injured of the two men, was struck on the head with a large rock and a pad lock. He is believed to have sus- tained a fractured skull in addition to other serious cuts and bruises about the head and body. Physicians pronounced his condition as critical Tuesday night. Harmon was arrested by Call Of- ficers S. P. Webb and J. A. Har- mon, charged with being drunk and disorderly and is being held behind the bars at police station without bond, pending the outcome of the injuries of Mr. Norris. If Drink Intoxicates, Name Does Not Matter, Rules Appeals Court In the case of Shaw vs. the state, decided by the court of appeals Tuesday, the court held that it did not matter by what name a drink was called, so long ds it would pro- duce a “drunk” it came within the scope of the prohibition itaw. The evidence showed that one barrel o “buck,” concocted from corn, syrup and water had been found in the possession of the defendant, and that said “buck” was an intoxicant. Although he undertook to show that his “buck” was used for hog feed, the jury did not believe him and the court of appeals upheld the jury. The case came from the Nashville city court. TO HEAR PETITIONS FOR NATURALIZATION Petitions for the naturatization of twenty-one alien citizens will be heard Monday morning, June 28, at 10 o’clock, by United States Judge Samuel H. Sibley. Following are the parties seeking citizenship pa- pers: Isaac Weinstein, Theodorus An- tonius Quirnus, Langenbergh, Harry Spailter, Mrs. Thekla Mayer, Morris Cohen, Leizer Aaron Merlin, Joe Epstein, Jacob Arnovitz, Abe Her- man, Lewis Rabinowitz, John Eman- uyill Louis, Robert Robinson. Abe Mitnick, Harry Warshawsky, Charles Smith, Dimitrios Kryiacopoulos, Jo- seph William Stafford, Fred Yould, Eldred Royce Dunning, Thomas Hen- ry Thompson and Hyman Schaffer. HARDWICK PAYS FEE FOR GOVERNOR’S RACE Hiram Gardner, secretary of the state democratic executive commit- tee, who was in Atlanta for severa! hours yesterday, declared that he had just received from for er ‘*n- ator Hardwick his $250 entrance fee for the gubernatorial race in Sep- tember. ' Mr. .Gardner declared that _ he would not be able to attend the San Francisco convention on account of other business. The ticket which he had picked to win, he.said, was Palmer for president and Governor Cox, of Ohio, for second place. AMNESTY DEMANDED FOR PRISONERS Continued from First Page. Wilson or Lloyd-George have ap- proved,” he said, “but I do know we have a good enough form of government here in America for me, and I am not going to take any chances with Trotsky and Lenine’s bolshreviki crowd. They are not any more the friend of labor than the czar in Russia.” The convention took no action on a demand by Abraham ‘Greens*-:n, a delegate of the Jewelry workers that it send an investigating com- mission to learn the “true facts” tna Russia. The American press and news agencies, by “misrepresent- ing the facts,” he said, “were re- sponsible for the present situation of Russia.” An amendment to the report, of- rered by Joseph D. Cannon, of New York, wiich urged the government to cease its activities in upholding the blockade of Russia, and pro- tested against supplying munitions to nations at war with Russia was defeated unanimously. No action was taken on a resolution offered by Luigi Antonio, of the Interna- tional Ladies Garment Workers, to declare the United States, in con- tinuing the blockade, was “an abettor in this most heinous crime against a free sovereign peopis with whom the American have always been at peace.” It also passed over motions that the con- vention use its influence to bring eahout withdrawal of aarmed forces of all foreign powers now opposing the bolsheviki. Secretary Colby on Russia. The telegram. from Secretary of State Colby said: “There is no licensed or regular trading between the United States and Russia at present. There have been, aS you may know, several fonferences on the subject of the removal of restrictions against trading with Russia. These con- ferences have been held in Europe and their course has been carefully observed by this goverrnment. They have so far been void of re- sult. The soviet goverrnment is insisting upon political recognition as a condition precedent to a re- newal of any commercial contact. “While this government has no desire to interfere with the in‘er- rational affairs of the Russian peo- people | ternational law. The convention adopted a reso- lution demanding repeal of the com- pulsory arbitration sections of the Esch-Cummins transportation act of 1920. The executive counef! was in- structed to take steps to bring about this action. Introduction of military training into schools was condemned by tre convention and the executive coun- cil was directed to oppose any at- tempt to establish compulsory mil- itary service as “unnecessary, unde- sirable and un-American.” Mail Zone System Opposed, The convention instructed the ex-| ecutive council to continue its oppo- sition to the bill now in congress providing for the zoning system of mailing rates on second-class mat- ter and requiring all trade union publications to be printed in the English language. In opposing the zone system, Satn- uel Gompers. president of the fed- eration. said it was a “pet scheme of some one” to make a profit out of the postoffice department, re- gardless of the “public good.” “It is not necessary for the post- office department to be self sus- taining.” he added. “The army. navy and many other departments are not. The sooner we get away from the idea that the postal de- partment must be self sustaining. the better it will be for all.” Delegates of the postal employees’ organization led a fight on the floor for zoning rate system, declaring they were “being made victims of inadequate postage rates.” The convention condemned the government’s use of the injunction under the Lever act against the bituminous coal miners in the re- cent strike. It pledged “moral support” to the striking Boston policemen and in- structed its executive committee to assist in establishing representation for these policemen. “and endeavor the program of reorganization, ac- cording to a telegram received at Camp Gordon headquarters Tues- day. The telegram from General Peter Harris, adjutant- general, to south- eastern headquarters and relayed to the local camp. fo¥euws: Commanding General, Southeastern Department, Charleston, S. C. Inform all stations your command that only persons who since March 25 have received and replied af- firmatively to letter of inquiry from this office as to whether or not they desired further consideration given their applications for appointment, and persons who have since same date submitted Form 739, A. G. O., are being considered for commis- Sion in regular army under reor- Sanization act. All other eligible consideration at once, if still in files close June 23. Give publicity. H , Washington. D. C.. June 9, “ae FORMER DECATUR MAN DIES IN CALIF ORNIA Henry Collins Austin, 7 ars of age, formerly of Decatur “died suddenly Sunday morning at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Stella A. Stannard, in Oakland, Cal He 1S survived by his wife. Mrs H C. Austin, of Austell; his daughter. chen A. Stannard: two errand. . Jean i . of Oakland pone Milton Stannard. Mr. Austin held the ic sheriff of DeKalb coanin avee leaving Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. “Aus- tin lived in Austell] until about a year ago when they went to visit to obtaini their reinstatement.” Full respensihilitv for nolicemen’s wolkout wes placed on Police Com- missioner Curtis, of Boston. His at- titude in the recent strike was con- demned. The Boston police situation. said the committee report. “is but one more sacrifice in the human strug- gle against autocracy. in justice and wrong, out of which had grown a better and a brighter dav for their suecessors and fellow workers.” The federation approved the ex- ecutive council’s report urging the people of the countrv to demand of congress measures “of fundamen- tal relief from oppressive legisla- tion: mevwanres of fundamental char- acter looking toward currency de- flation and reduction in the cost of livins.” To Support Strikers. The federation pledzed supnort to striking Jongshoremen on the Aft- lantic and Gulf coasts “in their fight for recognition” and their op- position to “the policy of the open shop.” = A. O. Anderson, of New York. rep- resenting the coastwise longshore- men. in asking the support of the federation. declared that the steam- ship companies are “refusing to ar- bitrate and compromise the issue” and are “employing strike-break- ers,” Texas is a “corporation represen- tative.” derlared the sneaker. de- scribing °lleged conditions at Gal- veston. He asserted that the mar- tial law edict there was unneces- sarv and an attempr to “break” the strike. The convention. in supporting the strike of coastwise .longshoremen. took its first step against the “open shop” policy inaugurated by trans- nortation and ste»™ship interests at New York, Galveston and other ports on the Gulf and Atlantic coast. Text of Resolution. “The coastwise branch of the in- ternational branch of the Interna- tional Longshoremen’s association on the Atlantic and gulf coast,” read the resolution adonted today. “have been out on strike for over two months. contending for recognition and adjustment of demands, filed by them with the coastwise steamship companies more than nine months aco for increases in wages and hbet- terment of conditions of employ- ment. ; “The companies refused their de- mands, pleading poverty. inability to grant any increase in wages and refusing to arbitrate and compro- mise the issue. on the other hand employing strike-breakers and de- claring for the open shop. “Therefore, be it resolved, That we the delegates to the American Federation of Labor, in convention assembled, and the various’ crafts directly affected, pledge our sup- nort to the coastwise tongshoremen in their fight for recognition and against the policy of the open shop in «aid eraft.” 70 REDUCE THe COST OF SHOtS Preparation Discovered That Doubles the Life of Sole Leather. The main wear in shoes is in the soles. One set of uppers will out- wear two or three sets of soles, be- cause the sole is subjected to a se- vere grinding. pounding and bend- ing, while uppers have compara- tively little strain on them. Scientists then said: “Tne perfect shuve is the one where the sole will last as long as the uppers,” and re- alizing that leather could not be improved they set about to tind something that would impart extra life to sole leather, which they did and this preparation is known i2 “Nusole.” Nusole is a liquid preparation that toughens and preserves ‘he _ sole, making it wear as long as the ‘ip- pers. Nusole makes the leather Ppli- able, which keeps it from cracking and also gives extra comfort to the feet. Nusole waterproofs the sole; keeping the feet dry and warding off sickness. Nusole .will cut your shoe bills in half by making your shoes last twice as long. No stain or grease. 65c at all Shoe, Druse. pity rpg and Grocery’ stores. —/(ady. New Location - of the -- Truck Division --of the -- Southern Oakland Co. — 46 E, NORTH AVE. Service j their daughter in Oakland. ‘How to Treat 3 A Torpid Liver _ The liver is the lar est an important organ in the aac mo when the liver refuses to act, it causes constipation, biliousness headaches, indigestion, gas, sour Stomach, bad breath, dysentery diarrhoea, pains in back and under shoulder blades and under ribs on right side. These symptoms lead to “teeter a or other’ serious ubles unle , j pte Ss corrected immedi- An inactive liver places an extra burden on the kidneys, which over- taxes them and causes the blood to absorb and carry into the* system the impurities that the liver and kidneys have failed to eliminate. When you treat the liver alone, you treat only a third of your trouble, and that is why vou have to take purgatives every few nights. Calomel or other ordinary laxatives do not go far enough. If you would treat your kidneys and blood while treating the liver you would put your entire system in order and frequent purgitives would then be unnecessary. Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years ago recognized these important facts, and after much study an’ research, compounded what is now known as Dr. Hitcheock’s Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders, three medicines combined in one This was the Doctor’s favorite prescrip- tion for many years, being used by his patients with marked success. It is a harmless vegetable remedy, that will not make you sick, and you may eat anything you like while taking it. Get a large tin box from your druggist or dealer for 25c, under his personal guarantee that it will give relief, tone up the liver, stimulate the kidneys to healthy action and thereby purify the blood. If your dealer will not supply you, it will be mailed direct by Hitchcock Med- icine Co., Atlanta, Ga., upon receipt of price.—(adv.) Virtues Proven In U. S. Court At a recent investigation held by the Government as to the vir- tues of Sul-Ferro-Sol, 12 people wh. had had Pellagra were ques- tioned and crozs-questioned. It was revealed that every sin- gle one of these people were then entirely free from all symptoms of this disease. It was also revealed that they had suffered from pellagra for pe- riods_varying from four months to five years. In most instances the disease had been diagnosed anc — treated by reputable doctors. = =~ However. one teaspoonful oi Sul-Ferro-Sol taken three times 6 day had cleare each sufferer from all symptoms. Sul-Ferro-Sol is also highly re- commended for Tetter, Eczema and other blood troubles. | Booklet giving details mailed on request. Liberal bottle one dollar, (6 for $5), at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price The Sul-forro-Sol Co., Desk A. Montgomery, Ala. JACOBS’ PHARMACY STORES | Wise Drug Company. Gillespie Drug Company. Lawrence Pharmacy, Decatur. Smith's Pharmacy, Decatur. Cc. W. Higginbotham. Jackson & Blake. Friedman's Pharmacy. Dixie Drug Compan Garrison’s Pharmacy Charles A. Smith. McFarland Drug. Companr. Stephens & Llawk. Atkins Park Pharmacy. Carnegie Drug Company. y. Company. Brannon Drug Company. Hill & Bowen. James’ Pharmacy. Irvin & Remson. Ney’s Pharmacy. Franklin & Cox, Ine. Auditorium Pharmacy. Sharpe’s Drug Store. Christian's Pharmacy. Selman’s Pharmacy. College Park Pharmacy. Rateman’s Pharmacy. Acme Pharmacy. Newman's Pharmacy. If you suffer from Pellagra, get this remarkable free book on Pel- lagra. A good clear discussion of this fearful disease, written so any one can understand it. Tells how a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra after it baffled sci- ence for 200 years. - Describes all the symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many southern people, rich and PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOKLET FREE poor alike after thousands had been carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra can be cured. If you doubt, this book will convince you . And.it will show you the way tc a personal cure. If you are a, Pel- lagra sufferer, or if you_Know ol a Pellagra sufferer, ther for. hu- manity’s sake, let this book bring new courage and valuable knowl- edge. It will be sent Free for the asking.—(adv.) American Compounding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. | | A Sale of Blouses Will Occupy The Attention of Atlanta Women Today We are offering wonderful selections of Georgette Blouses at Half Price and Blouses of fine French Batiste and Voile at greatly reduced prices. are also included in this offering and there are many numbers of such exquisite workmanship as to excite the admiration of every woman who sees them. Crisp, Cool Blouses for Summer are a necessity and if your wardrobe is not fully supplied, you should not fail to come today and see the wonderful values we offer. Chamberlin- J ohnson- DuBose Co. Hand-made Blouses scheme. nook and ¢eranny of the Near East. Rugs that come from Persia, from Armenia, from countries as old as time almost, and each rug is a gem of ar- tistic worth, a,floor covering of excep- tional merit. The Oriental Rug will beautify your home as nothing else can, it will inject a spirit of cosmopolitan good taste, so much to be desired and will live with you all of your life, serv- ing you faithfully and well and ready to go on serving the generation to come. We have Rugs from Buy Oriental Rugs New: For never before were Rugs from the Orient so valuable and so hard to get. Our selections of Rugs from the Orient are by far the most complete in the South. We have rugs here in every size and in every possible color to con- form to the individual idea of a color every The Rug from the Orient is not alone a thing of beauty, it has constantly in- creasing intrinsic worth. It is an in- vestment you will value as the years go by. We are always glad to display our rugs for you, either here or in your home where they can best be appreciated. Oriental Rug Section—Third Floor, Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company

Page 6

i A me . Sad ; i ee Rae . © ad B. Biv eon 1) - _ ; 7 = lade Tid " — coe 2 - a , a estate ~_ Sg - " : ras , nin mh - —— - — — — . . io - ~ , : ; . = - : , a ra. therth = oo. ¥. ay, re ‘sg : Ls 3 et th 8) ee : ‘ r.{ ) , Cas ‘a j : » | om . thy. SP t 4 ¢ = " ; , | ae 4 Luncheon.for © —— + {Pozeh.. py mye, F to Mr. | | Dickey, Gartiine Gilbert, Hermoine| Crump and eaersen snd Stogme € Yor ) -l\gram, Miss Sarah Robinsc r in, of Galveston, Te | Walker, Vincentia’ Allen, Evelyn oer tg north rchant of Smithville. | -Susie Lumpkin, Mrs. Batterton. ‘eae hn | eS a Sata Shr SE aS Ur : ee iS a ees. Es FRM BS cae, as = Spee ited ny os AR SEPP eagh he " t ~o Sea feet a sine’ . » Lee ce Pare ee PAR, , “ome =e ate 4 ‘ Z | ‘ : . . Kenneth McMillan, Spencer Calla- | Set in Anniston society. t to Mrs. Wm, Ingram, of Miss Rebecca Harman Was host-| way, Baxter Maddox, Clyde King, Si igh arlotte, formerly Atlanta, and - ess last night at a beautiful danc- | J™» Oscar Davis, and J. T. Argo. Harris-Israel. he Pgs alge ee ing party at the Piedmont Driving Mis ee | The pretty home wedding of Miss sisting in entertaining will be 5 j te . disanin | , r club, the occasion @ cempiliment to Allen-Crump. Mamie Agnes Harris, of Roberta, | ms | her guest, “er? +2 at ani ae 4 A surrpise wedding in which An-+]and Mr. David Douglas Israel, of PICTURE pS : ; : = ered “the i: Pty Tha "dank oe “pre eo sap til Smithville, qoourres at the ome FRAMING , : : tec became nown of the bride’s s e. irs. wis , | was helg in the ballroom, and the ohen “Mr. nee Mire. Robert D. Ai. M. Britt, on Wednesday afternoon. ia Art Co. paven Ps dn Mech Ban tae bn loggis. len announced the marriage of June 9. At 3 o'clock the eat A MANUFACTURERS—JOBBERS | RET : ) - ; ; * their daughter, Mary. to Mr. Ar-|tered the paflor, which was on Harman ec yes me gt thur Crump, of Syracuse, N. Y., the| by candles, and in well chosen ramen aa f Fe eanty Bons ene eee iar. | Wedding takirfg place in Washing: |words by Elder J. D. Grant, of Ro- phone | Mate | dees to -* from : o's = aun he aa fore » hewn a ton city a week ago. Miss Allen |berta, they were made one. | 65 8. Rroad ree 2B yathe ie’ sithiby.-ctadv.) D Garman... Dr and Mrs Stephen Bar- had gone to Washington to Immediately after the ceremony | q : : nett, Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie Sadler. $ : : e| Bridge Luncheon, De (SE owe Dependable Mer- Values from $8 to $12 the pajr. The very small . Mrs. A. E. Harless will entertain —= H (5. Lewis & Co. : chandise at: Low - sale price is made possible because they are seconds, « Dliment. to Mise "Rebecca Harman = ‘Tages. -he 70-72 Whitehall | Prices for Cash Fe na ae, Glee eee me om ten A a : ’ an er. guests. ° Dinner Guests. | PN A Sdn , Now That the Curtain Dr. and Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs : ae SP - : y guests at dinner tonight at thelr) ® SS Sta Over Summer Has Wave Ottley, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Acherett [= A’ | Ms iteMit: B*Sletmanes Br" ani WEN Aloft---Here Are All rs. Dillard Jacobs. ek : = a Alri: Her Lovely Frocks... Children’s Party. Miss Joséphine Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Clarke, and Miss Eleanor Maude, daughter of | - — _— — an _— — ‘ * ° Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maude,. will : give an afternoon party Friday at ' CW Ol e resse the Piedmont Driving club, enter- | | 5 : taining seventy-five of their young friends. “ . The prettiest floral and conventional a a | | Herbert Harry H auck. “—Sh! What would happen @ gg =e patterns with white organdie collars, r= A happy incident of commence-| fi to me if I were your kid? | P cuffs and sash— eS : , r ao >| ment, week: at-the.Girls’ High school) f Well, if you're not acquainted | Po S : Hauok, son-of the Drs. Hauck, to the| jm With Calumet Bakings you : & 34 a ’ - ° ° , ?. = a e e-- Pe , graduating olass. Baoky ri pw whet a = - id vere J x | during the year, and their admira-~ ; I FO or Oxtords and Boots Z | ton Mor her haa ‘been extended t0| 1M Gay Bal HOT * . eed . RA SF j/her young son,’ who. was. born -in, : ‘ly di 4 AY eres | 1S ne . ’ SN. aw” NO Tk ‘ . April. They call him their god child, and his first formal visit was made Choice of White Canvas, White Reigncloth, Be ee eieee ern hun te eee White Buckskin and White Kid, although only a ' CALUMET | , ‘ , f i= PS A = limited amount of Buckskin and Kid. All sizes in ; To Mrs. Hill. | BAKING POWDER. ! i JN XE 4) e wm the lot, but not of any one style. Plenty of white | « fib Bae dhe Onpitas City ho’ sen j because of its purity— because | a s WT 4 l { 1g AT f > pyre CNG) . - —". ees = \ Ze canvas and Reignskin.. Values $8 to $10. . night, Colonel M. Gray Zalinski en-| J £.Slwaye gives best, results and is tertained in compliment to Mrs. Calumet contgins only such Stacy Earnest Hill, 2 | e ) ingrediente as have n ap- Bh fla Fem = . } In the party were Colonel and ) official the U.S. Aw Vie 17. + : oll | ' Mrs. Walter P. Andrews, Colonel and Food Authorities - | ae HB One r O C S ee : ' . Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.| 7B Yew save when you buy it. ‘ y , * Spe: ) er: >| George W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs, You save when you use it. | an : Rae 1 John Glenn, Mrs. W. G. Mitchell and J 4% : 3 G. Oe ee cas atta)* ’ } di —-With a double charm. = e 5 a Devereux-Danzel. LE oS | a == An interesting event of yesterday 4 ae : ; ) = afternoon was the marriage ‘of Miss esate ae hit } Ni - sie sper eagy Patton Devereux to Mr. AT : 50 - i j ice 1 erman Anthony Danzel, of Dallas, . Is , | ae Over 2,000 pairs to select from and this price Is : iif | Really very chic models—Smarter * Ye 2 MiMS, = — | ove : Texas. The weddiing was solemn- =e made possible because they-are seconds. Do not L " ized at the Sacred Heart church at 5 . than one would expect at so small ae 44 Wi : o'clock, Rev. Father Cannon offici- Pn | ; . ~ S Send mail orders unless you are willing for us to ) , vt reas a n offic ‘ nie a price—checked in all single colors =e . make selections for you. ¥ a The bride entered the church with LE A, € ; i ¥. : + is / her uncle, Mr. Francis Palice... She eS MF with white. Edges bound with wore a tailored suit of blue tricotine, Q » i" white— with a Mouse of white Georgttte fi | AA 4 trimmed with filet lace; her corsage 1 | Ae EE OIE LEON INR HRN ERE Sree Me. GCSE 2 ES Rac SARE atl a a mR Se A eee - a | il | ; ‘Ky } ‘ bouquet was o£ white sweetpéas and orchids. Her hat was a becoming ‘ ‘ ; / a : vogue model of blue taffeta. : \3 | i , . Miss Dorothy Deveréux, the bride's | sister, was her only attendant, and SAA\\ was gowned in blue organdie, over -e a ° Hy) JM (i | + 1 if i? i Dp qu f I! ‘ily (UU itagys i} flesh-colored ‘satin. She carried a bouquet of pink swectpeas. Mr. Le-} roy Cremin was best man. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Danze] left for a trip; © : D Tite | Pris . on ae Rl dep ede ote ae | yw e at home to their friends} ownstalrs. : in Dallas, Texas. % “FARRAHEARABRARAARPAN ‘aaaaaasaia MAAAMAAR —_—,r" | Miss White's sek | J. P. ALLEN & CO. ‘ if! ( , iy ref r House Party. .... o> 49-53 Whitehall _ Migs Margaret White fs entertain- ing a layge*house party at the sum- uy mer home of ‘her parents, Mr. and |Mrs. Robert Hugh White, Mount Laurel, in Nacoochee Valley. Mrs. White left several days ago, and the young people motored through the country yesterday for al{| ' | . ten days’ visit. | nin Q 2 They are Misses Frances Winn, | Gladys Griffin,. Janet Wiseberg, Dorothy McCullough, Messrs. Bolling and Gaston Gay, Kirk Hancock, Robert Smith, Leland de Garris. ’ On Saturday evening last Mr. Kirk Bib 1 Hancock gave a delightful dinner- 1}! / dance at the home of his parents, ae : Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hancock. when \\ his guests were the members of the \\ | j | , house party. \\, Pa Mrs. Wight’s Tea. Mrs. George A. Wight will enter- tain at a tea’this afternoon compli- menting her sisters, Misses Lilla and Nancy McKnight, of Mississip- : : | pi, who are her attractive guests. Invited to meet them are Misses AzAnnie Keith, Pierce Keith, of Litt#e Rock, Atrk.; Ruby Walker, Eliz- ) abeth Shewmake, Evelyn Powell, , _=-__———__ _- a Sep ry a ae a cpa ge ees aoc: A ee ’ 444," fo he ‘4 one 4 e sf , 4s 444 f Sertl +4; Emmie(Nixon, Elizabeth Setze, Dor- othy Kirk, Laura Rose, Alice Cain, Florabelle Reynolds, Frances Winn, Christine McEKacherrn, Rebecca Harroll, Jane Crandall, Dorothy ESE UE REE ee M 7 and the Pleasant STEGER || {l!, *iv- . té ce ee , RES he 2 bah iM | ‘ . ° = 2 nk me Apidcsanlah Out o’ Doors Affairs 4é 4 4% y Yo G74 A 9407 47° 443 7) 4? 44: 4404 5 ee ak 47 4 444 At Ws 4 44, 440647 7 4 1 ty, 44 A 1 if UF 4 sep BR BRI EE He. 5 Y7 4, (/ P 4 4, 4 “ifs 4 4 A Ze “Cp Pz 4 “sy 4, , 47 '* y/ Go, % 4 of 4 W vs ‘ i MIL —Plenty of white skirts! WYVVY VE lags - . | VY THETHER it's ch le | | —The foundation of the hot weather wardrobe! bes bad ats ation os —\| - . : ; ' —And the smartest of these—the skirts which are nut, cup cakes, loaf cake, cookies or ‘el ie tarts, you can have it ready for the oven - ra ) - . easily your preference—are plentiful at Allen’s. in a minute if you use Pat-a-cake. Just _ - A plain Pat-a-cake is delicious—but you can — 1 = - . ' _ And such pretty skirts — really ° make any one of dozens of cakes with ‘it. | =: {Fae | Py rv ' handsome ones! Distinctive with the : wi Sa a . | | dignity of fine tailoring—extraordi- " 7 —. @ > — 4 TY \ NA ee narily attractive in decorative effects. “cage i A: CAKE. | Fiays All Records t \Wak we —Longstitch embroidery . | : ' No Parts to Change | . "pack Guarantee - Pat-a-cake is a complete and. perfect‘cake hetterim = All the talent of the nigperes may. flour form. It contains flour, sugar, eggs, milk, salt, world’s greatest artists is 7 | | —Deep tailored tucks— baking powder, shortening and flavoring— just the to be found in records. same ingredients you use in mixing ci the old, The amount of enjoyment iS . Lae § you derive from a phono- tedious way—but Pat-a-cake is already mixed tails ahependd enue the All you have to do is stir the contents of one records you have and : | package with three-fourths cup of water, place in — can use. | ‘ 99 | $ 99 $ -90 , ; The Steger plays ali disco records oiled tins and bake. ‘correctly without change of : ; | 7 parts, and plays them better ‘ ‘C-A-GAMBRILL ‘MFG: CO- Sige vos Gate hanes en eve ca” : $2.75 | $7 122 $7 .90 : “MD: Now is the time to select « a | 7 — — Steger Phonograph, the unlimited : source of musical entertainment. ? } Come in today—hear end pley the Steger yourself. _ PAT-A-CAKE 2 GAMBRILL Product "Ememem|| NE J, P. Allen @ C 137 Whitehall St., Atlanta, ae: ONES ay © ase > “ ~ Cao 7 osiey ® > - > oy, pea tetidiie. ios Mitaen on ‘temad’, . é, oo Wer, : Pe oe We oe mr. 3 —Many pin tucks— 7; ~ iw > * ie ohn a. ee en ae és ~* ia a ? ree 7 ee ee ee ey 4 »? eae, + te a acetates fod to & a ae er oe Y hig eg aed, cll sty OT eae Onn ei wa ; ee hE NN Ow ya ~— =

Page 7

4 THE CONSTITUTION, "ATLANTA, GAs _WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1900 M ts. Crichton’s Tea. Mrs. Kendall J. Fielder, a vis- itor, of Kansas; Mrs. How rd Mc- Call, Jr., a recent bridé , and Miss Grace Bloodworth, a pride-elect. were honor guest® at the bridge- a ay given yesterday afternoon by Logan Crichton, at her home on Piedmont avenue. Silver vases and French baskets held biue corn flowers, snapdrag- ons, combined with sweet peas and roses, used in the artistic decora- tions throughout the apartments. On the tea table, a silver basket, holding pink roses, the handle tied with.pink tulle, adorned the cen- ter, while a lace cloth covered the table. Mrs. Crichton was gowned navy blue Georgette crepe, em- broidered in bead design. Mrs. Howard McCall, Sr., assisted in re- ceiving, and was gowned in ciel oe Georgette, draped over blue tin. Tarn: Fielder’s gown was of peach-colored Georgette erepe, aa ne with taffeta. Mrs. Mc- Jr., wore yellow Georgette ‘reps. with hat of yellow straw crepe. in Miss Bloodworth’s WILL RADIUM AT LAST 4 OPEN THE DOOR 0 Bal are sick and want to Get Well Well, write for literature that colle How and Why this almost unknown and pew new element brings relief to many sufferers from Rheumatism, Bolatica, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nerv- High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs, TAiver, Kidneys and other ailments. You wear the Degnen Radio-Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radio-Active continuonsly into your system, caus- circulation, overcoming throwing off imptrities and ng the tissues and nerves to a nor- cendition—and the next thing you know you are getting well. on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it is helping you be- fore the appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear it. No trouble or expense, and the most wonderful fact about the appli- ance ig that it is sold so reasonable that it is witHin the reach of all, both rich amd poor. No matter how bad your ailment, or how long standing, we will be pleased to have you try it at our risk. For full in- formation write today—not tomorrow. Radium Appliance Co., 609 Bradbury Bldg., Ie, Angeles, Cal.—(adv.) | gown was of pin ktaffeta, with touch of French blue in the girdle, — her hat was of pink Batavia. straw. Visitors Honored. Mrs. Charles Whitner’s buffet lancheon yesterday complimented Miss Pauline Ware. and her guestg, Miss Laura Green, of Jackson, Migs.; Miss wer ea McNulty, of Columbia, S&S. Miss Virginia Wood, of Gracttaten: W. Va. and aged Louise Boggs, of Washington, The guests were received in the drawing room,_where the decora- thons were of quantities of summer wers. A sliver basket, filled with dahlias, adorned the center of the lace-covered, table. Mrs. Whitner was . gowned in white tricolette, and assisting her in receiving were Mrs. Willis Mil- ner, Jr. Miss Runa Erwin, Mias Eleanor McGinty, . Miss Emelie Cheeves of Montezume. and: Miss Clara Belle Kinrg. EE : > Miss Mayson’s Tea. Miss Venice Mayson’s tea yester- day afternoon at her honte on Ponce de Leon avenue was in com- pliment to her guest, Migs Lucile Conant, of Savannah, and Miss Janet Mellon, of Charlotte, N. C., the guest of Miss Leila Ponder. Pink and white flowers adorned the center of the tea table, while smaller baskets, filled with these flowers, encircled the central deco- ration. The other appointments were in pink and white, Miss Ruth Mayson and Miss Valeria Wright served punch. Miss Mary Burr Lake and Miss Vivian Dowe, wear- ing dainty summer frocks, assist- ed Lin receiving. ; Miss Mayson was zowned in pink «. taffeta. Miss Conant wore yellow Georgette crepe. Miss Mel- lon wore flesh-colored Georgette crepe. Miss Ponder’s gown was of orchid crepe. Tea-Dance Parties. There are a number of parties planned for the terrace tea-dance at the Piedmont Driving club this afterrnoon. Miss Grace Bloodworth, a bride- elect, will be the honor guest ir Mrs. Fred Hoyt’s party,-and invited tc meet her are Miss Miriam Jones, of Albany; Mrs. James Izzard and Miss Evelyn Fishburn, of Roanoke, Va.; Miss Anna Bloodworth, of 8*. Louis, Mo.; Miss‘ Mary Murphey, Mrs. Eugene Black, Jr.. Mrs. Albert Irvine, Mrs. Frank Allicorn. Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. Glen Ryman, Mrs. Hunter Muse and Mrs. Stroth- er Fleming. ; Mrs. Norman Cooledge, a recent bride, will be honor guest in the party given by her mother, Mrs. Mary Peéples Cooledge. Mrs. Stacy Ernest Hill, who is re- ceiving a cordidal welcome from her frriends, after a year spent in California, will be the central fig- ure in a congenial group. A little dash of lemo”~ a chunky piece of ice, sugar for a bit of sweetness, and some Tetley’s Orange Pekoe Tea for the most cooling, fragrant drink you ever quaffed ona hot summer’sday! It’slike © a breeze from'a snow-capped mountain top! TETLEY'’ 'S TEA rhakes good tea a certainty When you take some Tetley’s Orange Pekoe Tea, and chill it to the coolth degree; you have the thirst- quenchingest drink you ever tasted! JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc. New York, N. Y. : Signet- Mail Orders Filled dewerybody’s Talking “Brogue Oxfords We have lots of them— and they have lots of style —especially priced at $ 45 -_= in - Brown and Black Calfskin but their equal is not in town | Sign et Shoe Shop. I We would suggest you compare them— | | 13 Peachtree St. Today’ s Calendar. ‘Tea dance at the Piedmont Driving club. Mrs. George Wight's tea in honor of her sisters, the Misses McKnight, of Iuka, Miss. Mrs. John K. Ottley’s informal luncheon at Druid Hills club. Mrs. Fred Hoyt’s tea-dance at Ahe driving club for Miss Grace Bloodworth and her guests. Dr. and Mrs. Thornwell Ja- cobs’ dinner at their home. Miss Caroline Seymour's tea in honor of Mrs. T. W@. McClendon, Miss Lucile Conant, of Savannah, and Miss Janet Mellon, of Char- lotte. x East Lake Dinner-dance at club. Lawn party at the Woman's club. Marriage of Miss Clara Smith and Mr. Milton Rusk* Andrews, at Ponce de Leon Baptist chgrch. The marriage of Miss Marion Edwards Winter and Mr. John Delauney Stewart. will take place this evening, at 8:30 o’clock. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Winter, on Spring street. Mrs. John Tye. Jr.. entertains at a bridge party at the Capital City club in compliment to Miss Katherine Lambdin. Mr. and Mrs. John Coppedge will entertain at a buffet sup- per in honor of the Lambdin- Sheridan wedding party at their home on Brookw#ood drive. The marriage of Miss Jpse- phine Ennis Kerr and Mr. Thur- man D. Thomson, of Miami, Fla.., will take place at 6:30 o'clock at the Decatur Presbyterian church, Miss Sue Brown Sterne’s lunch- eon at the Carital City club will complimént Miss Pauline’ Ware and her house party cuests. Business Women to Send Convention Delegates. Miss Eliabeth St. J. Ravenel, of Savannah, secretary of the Georgia Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women’s clubs, has sent out a call to the officers and directors of the state federation, calling their attention to the executive beard meeting, which will be held in Au- gusta on the morning of June °” Miss Ravenel says: As under the present constitu- tion, a quorum of seven is neces- sary for a meeting, it is exceed- ingly important that every member pe ar be present. the question of delegate to she “Sanens convention at St. Pau! will be’ discussed, it will be neces- sary to know the financial s*:~4- ing of the clubs and the federation. The annual dues of evérv clu should be paid. This is ten cente per capita, but in no case shall a club’s dues be less than five dollars. Kindly call the attention of y»u- local club to this fact. In deciding en the number of dele7-‘-~ to he know what help the loca! clubs pro pose giving. Savannah has already decided to give at least twenty-five dollars toward the expenses of the state delegates, Joseph Habersham Chapter Celebrates Flag Day. On Flag day, June 14, ‘the Joseph Habersham chapter. D. A. R., met at the Piedmont Driving club ‘with Mrs. W. L. Peel as hostess. Mrs. George L. Pratt. regent, presided. A number of splendid talks were made and a most encouraging report of the ways and means committee was read. There was a patriotic display of flags andthe Griffith Mandolin club rendered appropriate music. Mrs. Harold Cooledge and Mr. Al- drich, with Mrs. Harold Rogers as accompanist, each delighted the au- dience with their splendid singing. Mrs. Willmm King presented the chapter with a photographic cop) of the Bible of Thomas Jefferson, After the meeting punch was served and the new members and newly elected officers were givén an hearty weleome into the chanter Baby’s Food The high mortality of infants (one ‘out of three) is due very largely to the fact that the baby cannot select its own food, as does the adult, tyut must take what is given it. Often the food is inferior in quality or even positively poisonous. How can the mother tell whether the baby’s food is right? One “way is to watch the actions. If they are regular and natural and the baby is gaining in Weight, the food is all right. Constipation and diarrhoea both-indicate indigestion = should have immediate atten- on. ’ To correct indigestion and regu- late the stomach and bowels the baby specialists have perfected a gentle laxative and regulator called “Baby Ease” laxative, which the mother may obtain, with full direc- tions, at any drug store. “Baby Ease” is an invaluable pid to the baby’s health, and nq mother. should be without it for emergencies. Do not use the strong and irritat- ing laxatives such as are commonly used, nor anything containing opi- ates or powerful drugs. They irri- tate the delicate organs and lead to chronic indigestion and constipa- tion. “Baby Ease” laxative is a cor- rective and regulator as well as a gentle laxative, and will promptly fand permanently correct indigestion, colic, diarrhoea and constipation. The“mother, should then look care- fully to the purity, freshness and wholesomeness of the baby’s food, the cleanliness fi the bottles, etc.. the child does not steadily gain in weigcht.—(adv.) sent by the state. we will need to} and should conshlt the physician if 6 LE ‘ais _ : i as Mothers Arms Little stomachs are delicate and easily upset. Colic, Chol- era Morbus, Cholera Infan- tum, sour stomach, dysentery, ind other troubles are all too ommon. During téething time baby’s stomach is especially rebellious. / But there is one remedy which relieves all of the in- fant stomach upsets—Pitt’s Carminative. It is wonderfully effective. It seldom fails in results and at the same time it is absolutely safe—‘“as safe as mother’s arms.” There are no narcotics in it —no chemicals—nothing in fact that can harm baby in the least. At all drug steres— 3Se a bottle PITT’S CARMINATIVE . CO: — S aienie —— ” ‘4 sin Junior-. League Planning to Aid Many Worthy Atianta Charities The disposition of the $4,500 prof- it from the recent Junior League Follies, the brilliantly successful entertainment recently presented by the league at the Atlanta theater was the principal business of the league yesterday morning when the regular mecting was held at the Piedmont Driving club, Mrs. Ella Peeples, the president, in the cha Lunches for the children of t delinquent school of the _ public school] system. the ehildren’s ward at the Grady hospital and the Bu- ford Memorial Home for Girls, which the learue has been aiding with money and personal work, they decided to continue to assist. In addition they will take on a “Junior League month.” at the Home for Incurabies. when they will make a substantial donation to its uplceep. They will aid in the mili fund to be established by the Associated ‘work and Charities, and they have set aside 4 contribution to the Y. W. C. Vullu'ng campaign in the fall. tome half of $4,500 they will use for the above purposes. The other half will form a trust fund to be held intact until next winter, when the ieag« will decide on its fu- ture progtam it is the national policy of Junior leagues 19 adopt some one institu- tion avd devote to it their personal money or to inaugurate and suppor. seme one charity or educatioaa! project. The Atlanta iea2xue proposes finally to act ac- cording .o this policy and the trust fund may be used as a beginning. They nave contracted with Mr. Douald MaeDona!d, coach and direc- tor of the recent Follies, to put on the “Wollies cf 1921.” in Atlanta, and the time has already been set for ebruary. . Ottley's Birthday Celebrated by Fourth National Bank Club. John K. Ottley. president of the Fourth National bank, was present- ed with a handsome silver vase’ last night. the gift of the officers and employees of the bank, at a sur- — party in honor of his birth-. The surprise party followed regular monthly meeting of bank club, which begins with suap- per at 6 o'clock and is usually fol- lowed bw an honr’s program on ef- the e ficiency, and the reading of the club magazine. Last night the program was dif- ferent, and included music by the mandolin and guitar club and the quartet, made up of members of the bank club. The meeting was then turned into a party. celebrating Mr. Ottley’s birthday. The loving cup was presented, and refreshments were served. Grady H ospital Nurses To Graduate Tonight. The class of 1920 Grady Hospital! Training school has issued invita- , ‘Louvina Mattair. Carrabelle, - s , a. Y Wednesday evening, June 16; at 8:30 o'clock, Taft hall. Auditorium ar- mory The class roll includes Mis Kath- ryn Anita McElhaney, Aubu Ala.; Miss Louise Emma Lowery, Plains. Ga.: Miss rguerite Louise Osman. Louisville, . Miss Alice Edna Thompson, Geinesville, Ga.; aioe ge a.: Miss Annie Laurie Greene, Adairs- ville, Ga.: Miss Anne Josephine Swift, Columbus, Ga.; Miss Lucille Irene Treadwell, Harriman, Tenn.; Miss Minka Respess McDowell, Rey- nolds, Ga.; Miss Nita Ayres. Doerun, Ga.: Miss Carrie Frances Williams. Morristown, Tenn. and Miss Marian Bailey Wilianya,. 0 Morristown, Tenn. Picnic for Boys’ Club. The woman's auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. at its regular monthly meeting Friday, June 11, decided to give a picnic to the Boys’ club Friday. June 18. Mrs. G. K. Grif- fin and Mrs. E. H. Bussey were ap-~ pointed to take charge of the bas- kets. Mrs. C. E. Cresse was elected vice chairman for the Boys’ club. . The auxiliary will disband dur- ing the months of July and Au- gust. Farm and Garden. The Atlanta branch of the Na- tional Farm and Garden associa- tion will meet on Thursday after- noon, June 17, 3:30 o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. Samuel C. Dobbs. 8 Oakdale road, Druid Gills. + All members are urged to attend, as matters of importance will be dis- cussed. Also a very interesting talk will be given by Dr. Andrew Soule. of Athens, president of the Agricultural college. Club Picnic. The North Side Embroidery club will entertain their husbands and children at a picnic at Piedmont park thie afternoon at 5 o'clock. Ingerson, ‘Mrs. Van Hatlingen’s Tea| Mrs. J: Mo Van Harlingen will en- tertain at 5 o'clock tea Saturday in henor of her daughter, Mrs. Roya! who, with her littl son. Rpyal, is spending the summer with her parents, while Commander: In- gersoll is cruising with the mid- shipmen from Annapolis as exetu- tive of the flag ship. One hundred cuests are invited to meet Mrs. Ingersoll. Castilian Club. An enjoyable affair of the past week was the regulir semi-monthly dance given by the Castilian club cf Atlanta at their clus rooms, Segaa- 1o’s. Snecial music was Watson's orchestra. rendered oy Collins-Ballenger. The engagement is announced of Miss Dorothy Marga Mr. Richard- *EAmonds Ballenger, of ~ Tryon, N. C. The bride-elect fen the daughter of Mrs. Cyrau on 3S s Collins. of River Forest, near ort 17 cago, Ill. a: Picnic at Grant Park. } A picnic will be given by the woman's auxiliary to the Y. M. C, A. at Grant park Friday, June 13, # 4 to the Boys’ club. This club, su- = 3 pervised by Mr. George Chancellor, = ~~ is composed of the newsboys and - ice messenger boys cf the city. eases All ladies of the auxiliary are re- * quested to bring baskets and rreet ¢. at the Y. M. C. A. at 4 o’clock. All secretaries and other officers + of the association and their wives = are invited. Soft, Velvety Puffs Are the result of Shampoo with Shuco. The ‘cae oe will be exsily handled and ~ roughened and will sparkle as a toft of silk. > wea Fatah Zz i A a 4 s iy § —s Y " a ed 4 * % | AAP Aa: / #44 : ie » Makes Hair with a Thousand Light 6GO*% af Good Orug Stores: ee Se ee eer fm ” eee TUL TTT) - — | REGU GRDULIE GG * tinns to the graduating exercises 4 ™ PPh: t¢ iad Zt a é, Fn Sac 9, AA s «e# 2 ae MISS DIXIE SEI F-RISING FLOUR, of course! It never fails—even when used by the. most inexperienced. ’ } -@ Just add water and shortening (nothing more), mix and bake—Delicious Biscuit Always! aaeueenegtat Watt KR "ELE Rising wueat F of UMuiuteene avegs Uaett gst PPEPES y) —] Vii 0 7.4,6 é‘« 7 7 ’ ~ t4 : i; ¥ Pe CARR Ae 8 a 24 > * ‘* Ae 4648 7 ‘Se 2 £443 3 £AC64 aR P 4 47.45% os ‘ . os ee a" per % e s¥ of -and my first attempi tos’ ee we senate wi br ny aa Get-a Bag Today From Your Grocer ATLANTA MILLING Co. Millers Also of the Celebrated Capitola Plain Flour ATLANTA, GA, Self “Rising Flour we The perfect, pure and wholesome flour for quick, easy and certain making of PERFECT BISCUIT,

Page 8

So i Poe a Witherspoon-Williams. ' tour Mr. Williams and his bride will ES apne: En Re Ae Meter. are, ees, ete tt ee ee ee Catieura So =_—— = ca ap {ties of Mayr’'s Wonderful Remedy “fon stomach trouble gained back al! Ye es ay ‘ >. fn te gi. me e . Bort es Sy athe ? , a “ i‘ ee eee ee a = eet . eet. Pe : t “une By Re oe, ; " bas a 6. Pe + aN % > aN Z * fo wine ye si Ry By dius 5 ., i UR , z oe ae: a * ey : oe b oe pe a> 4 e . £ - T eae ¥ eae be ~ .% Pp Mp -” “Sy June weddings are to be numer- cus in Arniston during the next two weeks, two-of the weddings | announced being of especial intert est in this and neighboring cities. On Wednesday. June 23, at the First Methodist cuur-c Miss Pauline Witherspoon wiil be given in mar- riage by her father to Mr. Ernest . W. Williams, of Norfolk, Va. Rev. Keener Matthews wili perform the ceremony, and the nuptial music Will be furnished by Miss Bessie Russell at the organ and Misses Ida Kline and Emmie’ Rudisill, who ‘will sing. The wedding will be one of the season’s social events. Miss Witherspoon will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Nannie Grace Witherspoon, and fer maids will be Misses Elizabeth Cater, Virginia Ordway, Anne Mur- phy, Leila Green and Dorothy Quinn. ‘Mr. Williams’ best man will be his brother, Nathan Williams, of Nor- folk. After an extended wedding +0 to Virginia Beach: for the sum- _mer, going to their home at Nor- folk In the autumn. _Zell-Head. _ - '._On Wednesday, June 16, Miss _ Mary Zell will be unifed in mar- riage to Mr. Horace Weir Head, - of Augusta, Ga., the wedding to ' be solemnized at the home of the . bride’s sister, Mrs. Truman D. Dono- _ ho, on Woodstock avenue, Anniston. Rev. Jonn Mogoerran, of Birming- ham, will re the marriage vows and the bride and groom will make an eastern trip. The wedding holds interest to social circles of several southern cities. Miss Zell will have for her matron of honor Mrs. D. Donoho, her sister, and her maid of honor wiil » be Miss Cora Walsh,.of New Or- leans. Mr. Head will be attended *hy his brother, Dr. Douglas Head, of Concord, Ga., and a number of “out-of-town guests are expected. Home Economics Party. On account of the funeral of andar Robert R. Forrester this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, the home ' economics card party, which was to take place at the Atlanta Woman's ' club, has been postponed from | o’viock until 4 o’clock. It was found impossible to postpone the party to a later date, on account of many arrangements already made. COLLEGE PARK. Miss Frances Stovall, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Miss Elea- nor Harrison. Mrs. Clifton Corley. of Green- ville, S. C., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ira Smith. Miss Médry Crouch is visiting ' relatives in Newnan, Ga. | Miss Fannie Sue Bailey, of At- Janta, is the guest of Mrs. Kimsey ; Foster. .* © os See ie — wt oem eee Mrs. Forrest Croley and little son Jack, of Covington, Ga., ’ spent the week-end with their ‘mother, Mrs. A. J. Croley. ' Miss Ann Hobbs, of Greenville, (Ss. C., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Jones. : Mrs. C. D. Pearson, Mrs. Chip Roberts -and children left Sunday ‘ for a two weeks’ stay at St. Simons. Miss Pattee Ferris, of San Diego, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. F. J..Al- ‘len for the summer. Quite a num- ber of enjoyable affairs have been + Planned for her. Miss Otto Gilbert, of Atlanta, !s ' the guest this week of Miss Emma * Proctor. | Mr. Adderson Martin left Sunday i night on a business trip to Pasca- j quola, Miss. He will be away sev- , eral months. ; Mr. George Longino has returned éfrom a trip to New York. * Miss Pattie Fertis. of San Diego, ) was the guest of Mre. B. W. ,» Martin at an informal party Satur- «day evening. f ; The Swedish state railways are “equipping their rolling ,stock with d airbrakes invented in Germany. but manufactured in Sweden after de- ; pending on hand braking for years. ee vr, ‘et. _~ - “a” 8 em ee ee ae ene — ; eee Tee oo Me th, der ie Traveling always tends to parch and roughen your skin, but a per- fect complexion will be restored if you use Magnolia Balm. Magnolia Balm is a remarkable face powder in liquid form, entirely free from greasy substances. Dis- criminating women prefer it to face creams. It stays on without detec- tion and is not injurious to the skin. - Try Magnolia Balm. It comes in three colors—white, pink and rose- red. Alluringly fragrant. 75c at the druggist’s or postpaid from the Lyon Mfg. Co., 100 So. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Magnolia Balm For sunburn, tan, roughened and chappe? skin | A face powder in liquid form — HARD as stone; | tsoft as kid; bone- i dry or oil soaked, theres hn ee ee ; a VIM Leather for every mechanical service. : E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 353 N. Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga. Cuticura Soap (=e SHAVES —— Ss ee = » Without Mug | | an *7J Ss oewe *™oa Keep It In the House ; ’ ; : “In May or June, 1913, I sent to , you and got four bottles which were worth many dollars to me. They Fenabled me to go to work again. I “had lost 40 pounds, but these 4 bot- IT had lost and I feel like a new man éeince. I shall keep it in the fhouse all the time.” It is a simpk, *harmiless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the in- Beastinal tract and’ allays the in- *fiammation which causes practically “all stomach, liver and ftestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One . convince or money re- Jacobs’ Pharmacy and 4a very where.—(adv.) — — er — ee ree ae a ae er — SOCIAL ITEMS > . aeeecpnpeethisle >. = a. —_ ” — , + * } 4 e — ifs s family reunion, which will take Place at a luncheon today to be given by Mrs. Ora Hart Avery. - Miss Josephine Sténey will re- turn this week from Charlotte. North Carolina. ~— cee Mrs. John, Wheatley is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Nunnally, at Toxaway. . se¢¢ Mr. Bruce * Edward Arnold, of New York, who has spent the past two weeks with Mr. Samuel Milton Hirsch on Peachtree, has returned home. se¢ Mr. Thomas Swift, of Chicago, spent the week-end. with his moth- er and sister, Mrs. B’ M. Swift and Mrs. Fred Lewis. SS Mrs. W. F. McCullough and Misses Julia and Ruth McCullough leave Tuesday for Clayton, where they will spend a month. sees Dr. and Mrs. S. 8S. Wallace left yesterday for New York en route to Europe for the summer. see Mrs. J. N. Hirsch and son leave this week to spend the summer in New York and Atlantic City. ‘ ee _ Mrs. Wm. Ingram, of Charlotte, N.-C., who was Miss Eleanor White. of Atlanta, is the guest of Mrs. T. L. Ingram, and a number of parties are planned in her honor. : oe Mr. Fred Lewis has returned froma visit of several weeks with his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, at Colorado ~ rings, see Mr. and Mrs. N. Z. Boswell have returned from a three weeks’ visit in Indiania and Ohio. sts . M. E. Patterson and children will spend the summer at St. Si- mons. st¢ ; Miss Alberta Lewis is being de- lightfully. entertained &s the guest of Miss Virginia Barrington, in Montgomery. ses Mr. Edwin A. Peeples leaves Fri- day for Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. eee Mrs. Maude Craig Matthews enter- tained informally at tea Monday aft- ernoon in honor of her young cousin, Miss Sarah Corson, of Charlotte, N.C, see Mr, Thomas Bolling Gay, Jr., and Mr. Gaston Gay have returned from Johns Hopkins, and are guests of Miss Margaret White’s hospitality in north Georgia, *t? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolling Gay have as their guests Mrs. H. J. Wil- liams and three children, of Rich- mond, Va. see Mrs. M. V. Mitchell and daughter, Margaret, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., now of New York: Dr. Horace Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Willingham, L, Sewell, John A. Buchanan, D.. F. Siiver, C. O. Peeples, J. M. Arkles, all of Atlanta, are at the Oceanic hotel at Wrightsville Beach, N. C. ss Friends of Miss Helen McCarty, 658 Piedmont avenue, will be glad to learn that the operatfon for ap- pendicitis that she underwent Mon- day at St. Joseph’s infirmary was a very successful one. Mrs. George Boynton’s tea yes- terday afternoon at the Piedmont Driving club was in honor of Miss Elizabeth Colt, of. Jacksonville, Fla., the guest. of Miss Rebecca Harmon, and Miss Elizabeth Edéd- wards of Pensacola, Fla., who is visiting Miss Louise Inman, CHINESE CONSORT DISCUSSED BY LAMONT New York. zune 15.—Thie first or- ganization meeting of the consor- 'tium for China, consisting of Brit- ish, French, Jupanese and American banking groups, will be held in New York the midddle of September, it was announced in a statement given out here tonight by Thomas W. La- mont, of J. P. Morgan & Co. Mr. Lamont has just returned from a four months’ trip to the Orient as representative of an American bank- ing group acting in conjunction with British and French financiers. “The consortium,” Mr. Lamont said, “has no plan of exploitation laid out for China, nor will it un- dertake to function except at the earnest desire and with the hearty co-operation of the Chinese people.” Until the arrival here of the Brit- ish, French and Japanese banking groups for the first conference with the American financiers, Mr. Lamont said he did not expect to | see any great activity in the way of loans to China, “In view of recently quoted ex- pressions upon the’ state depart- ment’s knowledge of Far Eastern matters,” he continued, “I am bound to say. that I found our representa- tives there fully conversant with Japanese views and possessing a Sympathetic understanding of such differences as are inherent in the situation. Our ambassador § there, Roland S. Morris, showed extraor- dinary resource and courage in the negotiations to which I happened to be a party. Certainly the state department, in the last two years, has been intelligent and consistent. 'in urging forward the organization 'of the new consortium, formation of which is likely to bring | the whole Far Eastern question at the final least one. stage nearer solution. “As to Chine, I am aware that | many persons characterize it as a great disorganized, almost chaotic people. No one can spend even the short time that I was in China with- out being deply impressed with the _industry and sobriety of that people, I was with many of their leaders, and wads impressed with the pro- found effort that is steadily being made to establish a central govern- ment that will function as well as the local governments function. The present government at Pekin, as everyone knows, is weak and in- efficient. Yet, if America lends to the council material and spiritual support which the Chinese are so longing for, and which they look to America to give them, we shall, I am confident, witness in the coming years the development of a great and powerful nation-there, a nation of 400,000,000 people, whose admira- tion and warm friendship the United States can, if we bestow proper thought and effort upon the matter. secure for all time to come.” VIEWS ON PLATFROM OUTLINED BY OWEN San Franeisco, June 15.—United States Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, declared here today there should be no equivocation| whatever on the peace treaty, the league of nations, on labor or.,on the prohibj- tion amendment. Senator Owen thus far is the only active g@spirant for the democfatic presidential nomina- tion to arrive here for the natiéna} party convention, opening June 28. “I am especially confident in: the Support of American women,” “he said, “E favor the ratification ‘ of the peace “treaty and league with reservations that will bring the ma- jority 9f our people whole-hearted- ly sors ane re net de- stroying- the in rity the league. “Labor ig ontitied to an Geaerous Considers tion: RLS “No. wet plank should be permit-. ted to divide the democratic vets. The ye soaggeriory Sade assuredly sup- port the stri (enforcement of our constitution and ‘law. Those who wish to change it have their remedy under methods provided by tha con- stitution.” j the most | MOVIES Lyric (nH. F. Keith Vaudeville)— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Marmein Sisters (Miriam and Irene) and David Schooler in “A Revela- tion of Dance and Music”: Four Woodrow Girls in harmony and syn- copation; Bobby Randall, blackface comedian; Eldore & Co., manipuia- tors of heavy weights; Pantzer Duo, novelty equilibrists: Topics of. th: Day: Pathe News; Pathe Scenic. Grand toaw Vaudeville }—Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday: Tum Brown’s Musical Revue. with Ma- rian Claire and Gus King, six peo- ple;| Tate & Tate, in physical ex- ploits; Nick Verga and Gladys Marvin in “Concordia”; Cleveland & Faye in “Jazzbo Bitters’; Myrtle Moore Trio, interlude from musical shows. Feature picture, “The Mir- acle of Money,” Hobart Healey’s production. Atlanta Theater—<A|!! week: Georges Carpentier in “The Wonder- man.” FREEDOM FOR SEAMEN LOST IN CONFERENCE Genoa. June 14.—American pro- posals that ‘seamen submit to the international conference of labor of the league of nations. a proposi- tion to make seamen all over the world free men was defeated at the preliminary meeting of the Inter- natiofial. Seamen's conference here today. The project was sustained by Italy, Holland, Norway, Germany, “Sweden and Japan and was opposed by Engiand, France, Belgium and Spain. While, as to nations, . the Proposition had a majority, the ac- tual vote by the delegates stood 15 to 28, with five refusing to vote and ten absent. American delegates participating in the meeting were Andrew Furu- seth, president of the Internation- al Seamen’s union; Paul Charen- burg and Oscar Carlson. Mr. Furu- seth, in urging the proposal, point- ed out that at present European seamen havea the status of “serfs, being unable to enjoy the liberties and rights acknowledged as belong- ing to all men’ Answered Insinuation. He answered an insinua- tion aimed at the attitude by explaining that the American seamen’s act was passed not for the purpose of getting for- eign sailors aboard American ves- sels, but to induce American citi- zens to go to sea, which he said they would not do, “because their status was not that of the free man.” As the result of this law, he declared native Americans gZ0- ing to sea have increased from about 7 per cent to 47 per cent in the last four years. “What America is reallv work- ing for,” he said, “is to get citizen elements for all our vessels. It is my opinion there will be an effort on the part of the international con- ference of labor of the league of nations to nullify the American séa- men’s act, or at least prevent any other nations from adopting the same kind of law. The reason for this is that when the seamen’s act is in full operation it would be im- possible to have a ship carry Dutch officers with a Chinese crew, or English officers with a Hindu crew, as 75 per cent of the crew must speak the; language used by their officers. Each nation must then provide seamen from its own popu- lation, and the tendency will be to give each nation a fair proportion of sea power, in accordance with its seacoast and population. Governments Disregard Seamen. Protest against admission to the Intérnational Seamen's conference of seamen’s delegates appointed by governments without having con- sulted the ‘seamen’s wishes was made in a resolution pasged by the conference at its session today. At tention is called in the resolution to the constitution of the inter- national labor organization formed under the auspices of the league of nations, providing for representa- tion of first, the governments, sec- ond, the employers, and third, the seamen themselves. This resolu- tion implies that the employers’ and seamen’s delegates should be direct representatives of those sec- tions. : Andrew Faruseth, president of the International Seamen’s union; Paul Charenburg and Oscar Carl- son, American, delegates, are not rattending the conference official- ly,. but instructed the president of the conference to attach their names to tne protest which is to be sent to the director of the in- ternational labor bureau. Spain, Germany, Belgium and Sweden are countries whose sea- men, it is charged. did not have a hand in appointing their delegates to the conference, the men being chosen by the respective govern- ments. JOHN E. HARRIS DIES Jacksonville, Fla., June 15.—John E. Harris, 60 years old, wealthy na- val stores factor of this city, died at his home in Cochran, Ga., today after a short illness. The deceased was a naitve of Georgia, but had re- sieded ir yacksonville for years. Policemen’s helmets fitted with electric lights for signalling have been invented in England. American, AT HOME IN COCHRAN | Tudor Theater—All week: Roy Stewart in “Riders of the Dawn.” Criterion Theater—<All week: Eu- gene O’Brien in “His Wife’s Mon- ey.” Charlie Chaplin in “The Champion.” Mutt and Jeff comedy and Fox News. Hialte Theater—<Al] week: Wanda Hawley in “Miss Hobbs” Bernice Barlow, “The Girl With the Gold- en Voice.” Mack Sennett comedy, “The Speak Easy” and Paramount magazine. Strand Theater—<All week: Tom Mix in “Desert Love” and the com- edy, “The Looney Moneymoon.” Forsyth Theater—Monday, Tues day, Wednesday: Merriam Coope; in “The Deep Purple,” Bray comic ard Burton Holmes Travelogue. Vaudette Theater—Wednesday and Thurs- day, Wallace Reid in ‘‘Nan of Music Moun- tain.”’ Wilfred Lucas in “‘Acquitted.”’ Savoy Theater—Wednesday, Virginia Pear- son in ‘‘Impossible Catherine.’’ Alpha Theater—Wednesday, Eimo Lincoln in *“‘Elmo, the Fearless.’"” Al Jennings in “The Bond of Bipod.’’ Alamo No. 2—Wednesday and Thursday. Henry B. Walthall in “The Long Arm of Mannister.’’ Harold Lioyd comedy. WOMEN’S CLUBS IN DES MOINES FOR CONVENTION Des Moines, Iowa, June 15.—The rapid spread of wonten’s activity in the United States, signally man- ifested at the republican national convention last week, was remark- ed by leaders now here, for the fif- teenth biennial of the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs opening tomorrow. They said they felt that the women are now in fair way of achieving through the ballot an en- larged measure of things they have sought for years. : A solid week’s program of sub- jects that women of America are concerned in has been laid out for this convention. The biennijal- will not conclude its labors until ‘a week from tomorrow night. The womans standpoint, characterizes the ro- gram, which has “Americanism” as its keynote. An entire session is given to. thrift. Important’ con- ferences will be held on conserva- tion, edition, civics, commeunity service and on the broader aspects of music, art and literature. Industrial and social conditions, legislation affecting women and children, and industrial democracy are to come in for consideration. The list of speakers includes a number of prominent persons, ambng them Bainbridge Colby, sec- retary of state, and A. Mitchell Pal- mer, attorney general. The feder- ation has a membership of more than two million women. - - A combined bath towel and tooth brush holder contains a space for a card bearing the name of the owner of the articles. 8-Hour Film Developing SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS Goodhart-Tompkins Co. Kodak Headquarters." 72 N. Broad St. LUT. RR FORRESTER TO REST IN WEST VIEW The body of Lieutenant Robert R. Forrester will be buried this after- noon with full military honors at West View cemetery, following the funeral services-at 3:30 o'clock at the Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist church. Lieutenant Fvrrester died Monday in a Baltim¢é*e«¢ hospital, where he was undergoing special treatment for a wound that he received Sep- tember 13, 1918, in the American ive on the St. Mihiel salient dur- ing a trench raid. He was attached to the 327th infantry of the Eighty- second division and, before going to Baltimore, he was confined in the general hospital No. 6, at Fort Mec- Pherson. Friends and fellow offficers of Lieutenant Forrester will attend the church for the service. The minis- ers officiating will be Rev. M. Ashby Jones, pastor ef the Ponce de Leon Baptist church, and Rev. C. B. Wil- mer, rector of St. Luke’s church. A military escort will accompany the funeral cortege to the cemetery. The | pal lbearers. will “be “Thor son, Mac eres ia tye Bialock, Charlie Porter, Melt Clark Howell, Jr. and Remsea Lieutenant Forrester’s body will arrive in Atlanta this morning at o'clock on Seaboard train No. 11, at the Terminal station, and. Will be carried direct to the fesidence, 2525 Peachtree. road. His’ father and mother and his little brother, George W., Jr. are accompanying the body back. Other relatives surviving Lieutenant Forrester are: Mrs. J. R. Forrester, of Jacksonville, his grand- mothef, and his aunts, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson and Mrs. W..C. Jarnigan,- of Atianta. TRIBUTE IS PAID’ LIEUT. FORRESTER BY THE ROTARIANS At the eonclur’on of a sincere and stirring eulogy of the late Lieutenant Robert Forrester, who died in Baltimore from wounds re- ce ved in th world war, by Dr. Kenneth G. Matheson, president of cite Georgia, School of Technology, t Rotary club at its semi- montily luncheon at the Piedmont hotel yesterday arose in a body to do honor to the memory of the son a committee consisting ~f himself, | . u ted as persident of the c.ub.-.a = } president who -was not specified, Dr.. Matheson and Dr. Frank K. Boland, fo attend the services and interment this afteér- ‘noon. as the Rotary representatives at the ceremony. ° Dr. Matheson’s remarks were most a ing. . He said that he spoke from a rsonal knowledge o. he departed hero of Pont-a- | Mousson, who was a graduate of the Georgia Technological . school. and told of the fresh and yputhful enthusiasm of Bob Forrestér in.en- tering the military service for the benefit of his country. Among the many guests at din- ner who were introduced to the Rotarians. was Coldnel W. P. Alex- ander Anderson, the ranking col- onel at Camp Gordon, who was in command of the fortifications : of the Panama canal during the late ar. Colonel Anderson described the new gf policies which will make a small, highly trained body of of- ficers and men sceptible of im- mediate expansign into a great milita reserve in times of ne- cessity,~and told the diners of Sec- retary of War Baker’s remark to the effect that the greatest act of hig administrauon was the inaugu- of one of its’ most respected mem- ration of the army schools a equiv — fee 2 s omore co e years. *. ' Lieutenant oO. of, t Sixtieth infantry, Fifth di also of C Gordon, described: whee pty system ‘a more, ) tailed way, referring to ‘the uation on Monday of 200 en men at the camp with certificates of P pateern mr 75 a — he said, unabie to read or t hen Se Melatian delegation. 19 e Otarian delegation to the natiotnal convention at Atlabtic City, N. J., will leave Saturday night and will arrive Monday morning. - i OVER 200 DIXIE GIRLS. ON THE PACIFIC COAST Santa Barbara, Cal., June 15. (Special.)—Over 200 young women @athered from eight southern states rendezvoused at the Hotel Ambassa- dor today on a sightseeing coast trip. They were in charge of Miss Kittie McMillan About for.y from the Atlaiuta district were with ‘the nd | party. MOTHER! - “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Fig: Only—look for the name California on the package, then yo) are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste... Full-directions on each bottle. You‘ must eay “Cali- fornia.”—(adv.) ' for Street or Dress wear’ £7 1 DISTINCTIVE. FOOTWEAR The “SYLVAN” A beautiful model in black glazed kid with hand-turned soles, beautiful cov- ered Louis heels and snug-fitting arch. Special Attention Given . Cash Mail Orders -ALL AMERICA SHOE STORE 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter sb Those who live on the farm where they raise sugar cane know what a delight it is to squeeze the juice from sugar cane and drink it. whether syrup made from this juice has the original cane flavor after it has been boiled and put into cans. Hundreds of thousands of people: who have never Good Old-Fashioned Syrup ~ They also know tasted sugar cane know and demand syrup that has the original cane flavor. French Market Syrup has the real flavor of the cane—the kind of syrup that you like. French Market Syrup ts a quality syrup. For sale at all first-class grocers. New Orleans Coffee Co.,Ltd. New Orleans,’ La. SE Phage ns es PE gien ly

Page 9

ae ee -' "THE CO "y St . Spee — ag was ‘ g. “ 5) ele ee ie Be ta 7h eee PTE, eee ais . % Pa “¥ 7 » FPO ga e* 4 2 Se ee, % * 1 ~~ | Ruel Sh ‘Serious in New England. _ Palmer May Act Under Lever Measure. ‘Washington, June 15.—(By the Associated Press.)—An embargo on coal exports as a means of reliev- Ing gseriofs fuel shortages in va- rious sections of the country, not- ably in New England, was taken up for consideration today by sev- eral departments of the govern- ment. Reports from’New England, re- céived in the past few days by the, interstate compierce commis- sion, have told ofa coal shortage 80 serious that im.some municipal- ities only. two days, supply is on hand. Governor’ Coolidge, of Mas- sachusetts, has made repeated re- quests for relief to the commis- sion, her sections of the country are said to be facing similar problems, although relief has been effected in gome cases. The railrvuad congestion from which the country has not fully |“ recovered and the strike of ma- rine workers in a number of At- latittic ports are held to be the principal contributing factors to the present situation. Eradication of the harmful influence of these two factors was the subject of a conference today between Attor- ney General Palmer and members of the intergrate commerce com- mission. Means of dealing with rail congestion and marine ‘labor troubles were understood to have been agreed on, although no state- ment was issued after the confer- ence, Restoration of normal transpor- tation conditions by rail and by water, however, officials conver- sant with the situation said, would not bring complete reliet from the coal. shortage, and for that reason the matter of an embargo, similar to that in effect during last fall's coal strike, is being considered. During the war the fuel admin- istration was possessed of power to déclare an export embargo on coal,» but the transfer of fuel ad- ministration powers to the director general of the wailroad administra- tioh and the more recent placing of the director general's powers in the hands of the secretary of the interior have clouded the question of ‘whether an embargo could be laid..without additional legislation. Some legal experts hold that no official now has power to declare an embargo and cite as support of their contention the effort made in the closing days of the last ses- sion’ of congress to pass a Dill providing for such an embargo. Members of the interstate com- merce commission are said to hold that the commission could not put an’ embargo on export coal except indirectly by means of car assign- ment orders which would elimi- nate the supply of cars for the trensportation of such coal to the ports. Should the shortage become suf- ficlently great some officials de- clare that the attorney general might act under the Lever food ‘Avan fuel control act to place an embargo: on coal. “BARNSTORMING” ee ortage Especially 1 1 ‘ 7 a St : a oD As i ae Y “ay ‘ Pa As a See a + Saat . ’ tag! Mey hh tgs Ka as - — = > Sait | | ber when he brought home a cada- ver and bieached the skeleton fur his. office. ; 3 “I have seen it said I was a law- yer. I- started to read law, but i | had no money, and got tired of ask- ing. my father for it.” arding told how he later sold insurance and finally got into the newspaper business. “My father, who did a great deal of trading around, bougut a broken- down paper for $300,” said the sena- ‘tor. “He told me I had better go in and see what I could do with it. You see what it is today.” picking up a copy of The Marion Star o: June 11, containing a large picture of its editor on page one, with the information that he was, gaining in the convention. ~~“ ‘TWENTY MEN ENLIST . THROUGH. LOCAL OFFICE Twenty men were accepted Mon- day for enlistment in the army by the local recruiting station. They are: George A. Newman, Harlen, Ga.; Joe T. Williams, Valdosta, Ga.; James T. Shirling, Tennille, Ga.; Fred M. Peterson, Jr.. White Plains, N. Y.; Jesse F. McGill, Tate, Ga.: Fred E. Hill, Tate, Ga.: David Per- kins, Atlanta, Ga.; e G. White, Argo, Ala.: Robert Stubbs, Jr., Ma- con, Ga.;: Kine 1. Jackson, Atlanta, Ga.; Oscar Knight, Danville, Ga.; Geddes M. Attaway, Atlanta, Ga.;: Delmar R. Pike, Indianapolis, Ind.: John W. Hubbard, Adrian, Ga.; Rufus Knight, « Fitzgerald, : Ga.; Samue?t M. Blair. Macon, Ga.; Wil- liam P. Stone, 'Elloree. S. C.; Jesse E, Goss, Lugedale, Miss.: Ernie A. Cook, Altamaha, Ga.; Dewey Na- bors, Rome, Ga. FAIR PRICE BOARD FIXES ICE PRICES The state fair price commission, at a meeting Tuesday in the city hall, decided that in towns where there is no ice plant the price of ice shal] be 1% cents a pound in lots up to,50 pounds, and over 50 pounds the price shall be 1 cent a pound. The pbice of ice in cities of more thag. 20,000 remains un- changed. It was also ruled-that for towns of less than 20,000 population that have ice plants the price of ice snall be 75 cents a hundred pounds up to 300-pound lots. In lots of more than 300 pounds the new price is 50 cents a hundred pounds. The commigsion also discussed the charge that certain drivers of Atianta ice wagons are giving short weight. A. J..Cloud. city» in- spector of weights and measures, told the committee he had received many complaints. John A. Manget, State fair price commissioner, read a portion of the city code requir- ing all ice wagon drivers to carry scales on their wagons, and to weigh ice before selling to their patrons. Violation of this law is punishable with a fine of $50 or thirty days’ imprisonment, or both. GRADY NURSES WILL _ GRADUATE TONIGHT Twelve nurses who have com- pleted the required course of train- ing at the Grady hospital, will be awarded certificates of graduation at the annual exercises to be held at 8 o’clock’ tonight in Taft’s hall. Edwin W. Martin will preside and award diplomas. Dr. C. W. Strickler will deliver an address, and presentation of pins will be made by Dr. W. G. Quillian. Mrs. Benjamin Elsas will sing a number of solos. Recital of the history of the cla3s will he by Miss Loule Lowery. Those who wd) graduate tonight Miss Louie Lowery, of Plains, Miss Alice Thompson, of Gainesville, Ga.; Miss Annie Greene, of . Adairsville, Ga.; Miss Annie Swift, of Columbus, Ga.: Miss *Min- nie McDowell, of Reynolds, Ga.; Miss Niti Ayres, of Doerun, Ga.; Misses Carrie and Miriam WilHams. of Morristown, Tenn.; Miss Lucile NOT FOR HARDING ~ Continued from First Page. thé correspondents Senator Thomas. democrat, Colorado, arrived to con- gratuljate him. f we have got to have a re- publican for president you suit me,”’ Senator Thomas said. adding that he had one bit of advice to give. that the “man who stays at home will be elected.” “That fits in with my \thought om that subject,” said Senator Hard- ing, ring his talk with the news- paper men the nominee took oc- casion to deny reports thai he had been born in a log cabin. Where Harding Was Born. “T read somewhere that the log cabin in which I was born was to pe purehased and preserved,” said he. ‘As it happens, I was born in an orddinary farm house. I have often thought I should like to own, it but | I don’t.” . “Was your father a farmer or a physician?” the senator was asked. “Both. He was born on farm. hut read medicine with a local doc- tor, as they did in those days, go- ing to a medical college latter. This ve pfter IT was bom, for 1 remen- Fee nll natin USED —_ _ FIFTY YEARS 39 CATARRH COURSEY: & MUNN. Oniueisrs. HEUMATICPAIN le Neuralgia and Lumba : iE FOUGERA &.CO Inc. | =ADE’S PILLS age eo. Treadwell, of Harriman, Tenn.; Miss Marguerite Osman, of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Katheryn McElhaney, of J and Miss Ina‘ Mat- ‘ Auburn, Ala., tair, of Carrabelle, Fila. LEAHY IS PASSENGER AGENT FOR THE G. & F. Announcement has been made of the appointment of W. H. Leahy as general passenger agent for the Georgia and Florida railway with offices in room 301, Leonard build- ing, Augusta. In addition to pas- senger traffic, Mr. Leahy will have charge of the industrial and agri- cultura, departments which come under the supervision of D. F. Kirk- land. g«neral manager. Regret Janitor’s Death. City hall was saddened Tuesday by the sudden illness and death of Robert Crawford, the faithful col- ored janitor in the construction de- partment, who had served the city for fifteen years. Tuesday morning while in the usual discharge of his duties he suddenly sank to the floor. Those in the department rushed to his assistance and hur- ried him to his home, where he was given medical aid, but died within a short time. He was perhaps 65 .vears old, and was known as on t lof the most faithful e and trusted ; mm a . > Pag a opts A» Tite 4 ya aps 1% ved — rae % ¢ OPED, 8 a My 22 Ae pens eet” ones m © 5 ates ie ar (Gs go ns NOR ie ga GAD eS Sa x + . Wa. , on i? + ~ yi is Soh a 4 ee tah, i Fi a eee SS renee Bs Se Bag ree ig Sup oY es ° a CREASE Abe Bi v aes. ¥ , mn ve bas . es ¥ = - ¥ ¥ - ° : ae ‘ fe ae 2. oe oe - Dek. ‘ itt a en — ~ IN SMALL TONWS|| NEETIG OPES First Sessions of Annual Convention of Georgia Acéslelion Featured by Instructive Addresses. The oppressive heat did not deter a large number of .delegates from attending the opening sessions of General superintendent of the Geor- gia Sunday School .association, who will soon ‘undertake similar work in North Carolina. , the annual convention of the Geor- gia Sunday Schogl association for 1920, and the floor of the Wes!ev Memorial curch was comfortably filled with a few people in the gal- lery, at 2:30 o’clock yesterday, aft- ernoon, when Professor E. O. Ex- eell, of Chicago, led the song serv- ice which ushered in the yearly de- liberation 6f this enthusiastic body of educators. Mr.*Hinton Booth, of Statesboro, presided. Professor Excell was assisted by Mrs. Annie Jones Pyron, daughter of the late Sam Jones, and Mrs. M. M. Burns, daughter of Charlies D. Tillman, who swelled the musical numbers of the program with fine accompaniments on the piano. Following the reading and prayer by Rev. B. F. Fraser, pastor of the Wesley Memorial; Professor M. I. Brittain, president of the associa- tion, welcomed the delegates to Atlanta. Rev. Leroy Dakin Speaks. The Rev. E. Leroy D~**‘n, pastor of the Temple Baptist church of Charleston, W. Va., spoke on the theme, “America’s Greatest Need— lteligious Action,” holding the at- tention of his audience closely. After speaking of tne need of the labor of the adults for those of tne “teen” age, petency in excelling in that labor, he said that the purpose of all ed- ucation Ys to introduce contrel in- to experience, and that the purpose of Christian education is to intro- duce the control by the Lord Jesus Christ into our social and religious life. According to Mr. Dakin, there are ine America 26,000,000 youns people between the ages of 5 and 25 who are not related to any re- ligious institution nor receiving religious training. “You all have felt, desire that you could have pos- sessed the influence that Paul wielded in fhose days of the early history of the church,” he said, “and yet God never gave to Paul the- opportunity that he gives to you Georgians in the cause of Christianity. Need Géd-Controlled Men. “We need God-intoxicated men and women, who are controlled by God, think the thoughts of God and act according to the will of God. The effective teaching is al- ways action. What the teacher teaches is only what the _ pupil learns, and is determined by what the teacher is rather than what he says. Mr. Dakin quoted liberally from the scriptures and from Biblical] teachers prefacing his quotations with the remark that the church of Christ is woefully ignorant of the scriptures, and adding: “If America is to remain Amer- ica, its manhood and womanhood must know the Book of God.” “The Greatest Factor in Meeting the Need of Religious Education” was the theme of Dr. George H. Betts, professor of religious educa- tion in the Northwestern university, of Evanston, III. “What is the remedy for religious perhaps, the illiteracy?” he asked, in referring to the ignorance of the Bible among young peonle. “The remedy is that negro emplovees of the city. truck the world is talking ‘ > is Complete stock. of / - ‘*The Mack averaged 14914 weeks, including Sundays and holidays.’’—From one letter out of hundreds we should like you te read. HE exclusive Mack motor—the efficient cooling _~jL system and the dependable chain drive played an important part in making this performance possible. Distinctive Mack engineering features combined with 18 basic Mack patents have developed the motor Capacities 14% to 7% tons, tractors to IS tons Full information oa request 3 . It és the basis on which Meck trucks cre Toke miles a day for 119 about: is the measure o: Atlanta Fu Branch. Truck Corporation © the need for com-' | hait hour of study. ' ‘ } the church must, place the child at the center of its program. Churches were built for adults. Budgets were primarily for adults. The remedy involves a reconstruction .of the program of every church in er- % Program fer Children. “The method of the pulpit is not the method of the child. The church cannot fulfill its message to the . pulpit the children through half hour alone. I wouid provide of supervised study for the child every Sunday morning from 9$ to 9:30. I would then provide a half hour of -worship, with the best mu- sic it is posstble to obtain, which ‘would include a ten-minute sermon that the children could understand; a junior church held by the minis- ter from 9:30 to 104 and I should then have another haif hour from 10 to 10:30 for recitations on the I would have a big, generous program for the children which would draw many of those 26,000,000 young people back to the church. “The sermon I would) have from 11 to 12 o'clock, with/ the senior Bible schools afterward, and in that way 1. would put the child on the same ‘basis as the adult.” Mrs. Elizabeth W. Sudlow, of Rock Island, Ill., elosed the afternoon service with a talk on ‘The Tome and the Sunday School,” and dweit forcibly on the effect of the eariy teaching of the child on his charac- ter in after life. The Germans have been changed, she~said, from a gen- tle, home-loving people, to a brutal, militaristic nation, by the instilling of the principle that “might is right” in the minds of the children, and said that we are ‘ermdangering the future of our own children by encouraging them to hate the Germans instead of encouraging them to hate the things that the Germans do. Mrs. Sudlow believes that the na- tion may return to the liquor evii unless we continue to teach prohibi- tion and its blessings to the chil- dren, and advocates the continued education of children in the home by music hours, controlled amusements and religious instructions. by the parents. Evening Session. The evening session of the~asso- ciation was more largely attended than the earlier session. Rev. R. F. Kirkphtrick, of this city, conducted the reading and prayer, which was followed by a clear and compelling discourse on “Organization vs. Chaos,” by Dr. Jo- seph Brouchton, sunrcrintendent of the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday school, “Building for the Pupil's Need,” by Miss Mary, E. Moxcey, assistant editor of the Young Peo- ple’s Publications of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and a second ad- dress by Dr. Betts on “Teachers of Religion.” The ushers at the convention are a group of young men from the Agoga Sunday school class of the Tabernacle, and Miss Nell Warren, the sponsor for the class, is the chief usher. Dr. Marion M. Hull will preside at this meetinge’s session, and the afternoon session will be divided into four sections, the adminstra- tive at the Central Congregational church, the children’s at the Wes- ley Memorial church, the Young People’s at the Second Baptist church and the adult section at the Central Presbyterian church. A pic- true of the delegates will be taken at this morning’s session, and the 12:30 o’clock today. . Harding’s Sister Would Do “Her Part Of the Worrying” Santa Ana, Cal, June 15.—If Sena- tor Warren G. Harding is elected president, Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, a sis- ter, promises to help htm by doing “her part of the worrying.” “I know none of the responsibility of the office would be mine, but I would be a -mighty poor sister to him if I didn’t do some of the worry- ing.”’ she said. No one in the United States was more surprised at the nomination of her brother than she, Mrs. Remsberg declared. ‘So certain was I that he not b@ nominated that I went tasthe mountains Saturday and. did not know of it until I bought a paper in a little store Sunday and saw his picture spread over the front page,” she said. Mrs. Remsberg 1is the wife of a Santa Ana business man. HARVESTER COMPANY TO INCREASE STOCK Chicago, June 15.—Stockholders of the international] Harvester com- pany will meet on July 22 to con- would , sider a proposal to increase the com- mon stock of the concern, to pay ai12% per cent stock dividend and to take action on a profit-sharing plan for employees. The meeting was called by the directors of the company, who today increased the rate of cash dividend on the com- mon stock from 6 to 7 per cent. The increase in the common stock to be considered by the stockholders would be $30,000,000 of which one- third would be used to pay a 12% per cent stock dividend on the pres- ent $80,000,000 of common stock, the balance to be available for the payment of 2 per cent semi-annual steck dividends. The proposed stock dividend is approximately the amount of cash dividends not paid during the four years of war on $40,000,000 of com- mon stock, according to company announcement. An announcement said the dividend would be paid as soon as possible after it was rati- fied by the stockholders. The profit-sharing proposal! calls for the issuing of $40,000,000 of preferred and $20,000,000 of common stock of ownership by employees, , Scout Meeting Thursday. A regular meeting of the court of honor of the Boy Scouts will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the county commissioner’s room at the courthouse. This will be the last meeting before the summer season, which will open at Camp »‘riendly, the scout council camp, in July. John C. Bennett. John C. Bennett, 85 years old, diéd Tuesday afternoon at the Sol- diers’ Home. The bod was re- moved to the chapel of — we. terson & Son. Mr. Bennett is the father of Smith Bennett,. of 348 State street. | Mortuary _| George W. Simmons. _ George W. Simmons, aged 78, died , yesterday morning at his residence, 1188 DeKalb avenue. is survived by his widow; four song, William D., of High Point, N. C.; G. W., Jr., and JI. ~ of Atiar a, and W. C., of Mo- : bile, Ala., and three daughters, Mrs. i.» Hill, of Winder, Ga.; Mrs. G. Nash, ‘of Gwinnett county, and Mrs. Callie Garner, ofg Lake City, Fla. Mrs. G. A. Broom. Mrs. G. A. Broom, aged 76, died last night at 9:30 o’clock at the res- -idence of her daughter, Mrs. T. C | Holmes, in College Patk. ’ Besides her daughter she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. Broom, of Cal- lege Park; Mrs. John Rowland, of Moreland, Ga., and two brothers, E. ‘. Cureton, Sr., and Fred S. Cure- ton, of Moreland. Mrs. Edward L. Bennett. Mrs. Edward L. Bennett, mother of Dr. E. G. Thomas, both former- ily of Atlanta, died Tuesday at Fort (living with ten years. 'a grandson, | Aklahoma City, Okla. | will arrive tn’ Atlanta this morn- where she had been her son for the past She is also survived by Edward Thomas, of The bodv Valley. Ga., at 11:15 o’eclock and wil) be a _CArried direct to West View ceme- "PERFORMANCE COUNTS” ery. P A New York family lately he'd e-lebrafion in honor of a woman sant wha had heen in the fam: 3 service for fifty years. 4 Strong -indorsement of the move- ment on foot in Atlanta for a new charter, of the city manr ser style, is found in a recent lead editoriai in The Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Dis- patch, bearing the caption, “Good for Atlanta. Norfolk is at present under a system of government very similar to the char’ r heipg urged for Atlanta by many promi- nent Atlantans. the move being fos- tered by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, as a result of a vote takenvof its membership in regard to tlanta’s greatest need.” “Progressive as Atlanta is, says the Norfolk editorial, “that good city will find its progress both stimulated and facilitated by the adoption of a new chartessimilas to ours. It will find that the public business is expedited iin a manner that is impossible under the cum- bersome, old style, two-branch pian; it will find that'a small gov- erning body subjects the individ- uals to a glare of publicity that cannot be shed under that old plan; it will find that the mod-rn, semi- feudal system of goverrnment so fixes responsibility that no officer or official can shift blame or his shortcomings to other shoulders, can take him from his full share of credit. “Tt will find, too. that the new and that, on the other hand, no one} system will as nearly obliterate the playing of politics as it is possible to eliminate politics from any sort of government, and that it will as nearly eliminate partisanship as it is possible to eliminate partisan- ship in an organization conducted by human beings with their human likes and dislikes. And it will find that, for that reason, its municipal government will beco~:s . very largely what it should be—an ad- ministration of a large and incal- culably important business accord- ing to business metheds. “All this it will learn in good time. Meanwhile, it. mivht well vrofit by Norfolk’s experience What- this good city of pepe gee have done, what would ‘hav®& hap- pened to it, during the ‘hlous times of war with its problems and perplexities demanding quick solu- tion and settlement under the oid system is difficult even to imagine. “As it was, we had a workr.an- like form of government whicn functioned through the medium of honest and intelligent men er»~4 we cume through—always' creditably and often brilliantly. When At- lanta adopts ovr form of ~vern- ment she will be welcomed to the fold of cities which are progressive in municipal government as in oth- er respects.” Red Men and Pocahontas _ Begin Conventions Here Patriotism was the keynote of the speeches opening the _ forty-first great council of Georgia Red Men at the wigwam on Central avenue last night, for, as Mayor Key said in the first welcome address, the or- der is 100 per cent American, and from the initial utterance of Atlan- ta’s mayor till the echo of the last word from Great Senlor Sagamore John B. Sedwick, of Indiana, repre- senting the great incohonee of the United States, the woraq American- ism and patriotic adherence to the flag prevatied on the tongue of ev- ery speaker. ee The preliminary exercises’ inci- dental to the great council, which meets this morning at 9 o’clock, were presided over by City Attorney James L. Mayson, who in appro- priate words introduced Mr. Key. The mayors address was full of patriotism, and at its finish he was given a round of applause. Great Junior Sagamore Wood, of the great council of Georgia, made one of the most eloquent speeches heard in the local wigwam in many months. Sagamore Introduced. Past Great Incohonee Thomas J. Jeffries, of Atlanta, then appeared before the Red Men and Poca- hontas to introduce Great Senior Sagamore’ Sedwick. Like his pred- ecessors, Judge Jeffries’ speech teemed with patriotilism. Great Senior Sagamore Sedwick began his talk with the statement that he was indeed gratified to come to Georgia, one, as he said, of the original thivteen states. He had heard of the Empire State of the South at every council fire of the Red Men of the United States since 1906, and had always felt a desire to come here. Mr. Sedwick felicitated the local and state members upon the fact that they had so indelibly planted the seed of Redmanism here. Mr. Sedwick told his, hearers that the world today wal not in- terested in one’s failures, but only in one’s successes, and that from this viewpoint the Red Men was one of the most noted fraternal or- ders in the world today. Substan- tiating this, he related that there are 45,000 members of the order in Philadelphia, «and that in his own state of Indjana there’ are 60,000 in Philadel- 3,000 members. One tribe phia, he said, had adopted members last month. Tribute .e Pocahuntas. oe He paid a glowing tribute to the members of the Degree of Poca- hontas for their work in the late war, and concluded his address with a glowing tribute to the city of Atlanta, saying it was wonder- ful to be here. Following the address of Mr. Sed- wick, the “songbirds” of Comanche tribe regaled the audience with a selection, and the Pocahontas then served refreshments. Practically every representative to the great council is on hand for the meeting this morning, which will convene at 9o'’clock. Great Sachem Collier will preside, and the different committees named in Tuesday’s Constitution will have charge of the business of their re- spective departments. OFFICERS NAMED BY POCAHONTAS. A feature of the session of the Degree of Pocahontas in session in Atlanta Tuesday in annual great council, was an address by Great Senior Sagamore John B. Sedwick, of Indiana, of the great council of the United States, Improved Or- der of Red Men. Miss Mabel Smith, Great Pocahon- tas, presided over the session, and the reports made showed that ftwo new councils were instituted in the state last year, and a large amount of money was expended on relief and for other purposes of she order. Aside from the routin winess of the order, the election of- ficers was held, with the followipg result: Great prophetess, Miss Mabel Smith; Great Pocahontas, Miss Agnes Kalb; Great Winnonah, Miss Mattie Collum; Great Minnehaha, Mrs. L. H. Hendrix: great keeper of rec- ords, Mrs. Cora Smith: great keeper of wampum, Mrs. @. C. Gillette. » The Pocahontas will meet next vear at the same time and place as the great council of Red Men, which will be determined by the latter at their session today. Eleven councils of the state were represented at the meeting held here Tuesday. SIN FEIN COUNGLS SHOW ENTHUSKSI Dublin, June 15.—Meetings of the newly-elected Sinn Fein councils in south Tipperary, Garrick-on-Shan- non and other places have been ac- companied by extraordinary scenes of enthusiasm. Resolutions have been adopted acknowledging the authority of the Sinn Fein parliament, congratulat- ing the Irish pyepublican army on its manifold _gfecesses and calling upon the ar to protect the lives and property of the citizens. Copies of these resolutions have been for- warded to the governments of Eu- rope and the United States. At Carrick government revenue documents were publicly burned in the council chamber. A sum of money,to the amount of 1,000 pounds seized’ by the police and military in a raid months ago on,a Sinn Fein bank, was réturned today by the government to the bang man- ager throuch the Sinn Fein nember of parliament, E. J. Duggan. Public Inspector Killed. Gorey, Countv Wexford, Ireland, June 15—A police inspector. Can- tain Wilson, has been shot dead bv five armed men. Seven shots were fired at him. GOVERNOR FIXES SCALE FOR METAL WORKERS Baton Rouge, La., June 15.—Gov- ernor Parker in announcing his de- cision in the wage controversy of the metal workers, carpenters and others who have been employed on state work in New Orleans and who recently went out on strike tonight, said be considered the following a fair scale: Ninety cents an hour for the next three months, 95 cents an hour for the following three months and $1 an hour for the next year. This the governor said was final. The workmen went out on strike several weeks ago, completely ty- ing up work in ship yards, on the industrial canai and in general con- Struction. They demanded a dollar an hour. Those working on the docks and on the industrial cana) returned to work on the governor's declaration to investigate the mat- ter and render his decision on a wage scale. submitted to the metal carpenters and allied crafts tonight. Meetings have been called and the governor's decision will be acted upon tomorrow night. GOLDSTEIN RETURNS HIS LOWDEN MONEY St. Louis, June 15.—Nat Goldstein, of St. Louis, delegate from the elev- tional convention, he had received to further the can- didacy of Governor Lowden for the presidential nomination had been returned. : Goldstein said tonight he gave the $2,500 to a man “close to L. L. Emerson, the Lowden campaign manager. before leaving Chicago for St. Louis Friday night. He would not, however, identify the recipient of the money. Robert E. Moore, of St. Louis, delegate from the twelfth district, who algo received $2,500 of the Low- den funds, and. who-recently toid the senate iInvestizatinge committee the money wou!d be returned in the event that Governor Lowden wes not nominated. refused to say if th'e was true. “LT am mekine statement? “otever,” he sid. no The decision of the governor was! workers, | enth district to the republican na- | in a statemen: tonight said that the $2,500 which | GENERAL W. C. GORGAS STRICKEN BY APOPLEXY London, June 15.—Major General William C. Gorgas, former ‘surgeon general of the United States army, has been obliged to abandon his mission to Wéast Africa, where he was going for the purpose of in- vestigating sanitary conditions. Oth- er members of the party, headed by Brigadier General Robert E. No- ble, U. S. A., will proceed thither on July 30. General Gorgas recently suffered a stroke Sf apoplexy, which affected the left side. When he had recov- ered, he was visited by King George, who conferred the order of knighthood upon him. Since then, however, complications have jeveloped and the condition of Gen- eral Gorgas remains seriod€s. He will probably return to the United States as soon as he is able to travel. - In 1913 General Gorgas and Brig- adier General Noble went to South Africa at the invitation of the Brit- ish government to investigate the sanitary conditions there. On their return to England General Gorgas was highly honored, and Oxford wuniversity conferred the degree of doctor of science on him. ATLANTAN IS AWARDED JOHN HOPKINS DEGREE Thomas Cobb Whitner, Jr., of 74 West Fifth street, received the de- gree of doctor of philosophy at the commencement exercises of John: Hopkins university in Baltimore yesterday. Mr. Whitner is a grad- uate of Georgia Tech, and has been attending Johns Hopkins three years. He specialized.in chemistry. Snakes ‘are said to he aq short: sighted that they are unabl3 to see a distance of more than one-‘uar- ter of their own length. - “ - - es 3 a be eae t wea ~ - t ia - tore . yy Sr ae 1 ne es sin 5 ny % oe he eae 3 «+ . ye tas on o> ot FSET agate ee, “a, a 5 - % > : ee Tuy 5 - ne wea 4 Tae Sete iene A : ye. Se ee 2 &: fs As. © je ‘ fae - “heh a? ~ “ . ™ + , s sk? * - : & - y * 5 Sg + eO% s ~ 5 aes i . aes * , - . z rag e - ‘ . . 7 , * ee ote > . ” ss > : : rin dt, - a sient . = _ — ‘ns P DOCTORS GATHER * Praised By Norfolk Newspaper + National Eclectic Medical Association Opens Gol- ‘den Anniversary Mee® ing With 600 Delegates Present. , The National Eclectic Medical as- sociation convened for its fiftieth annual convention Tuésday morning at the Kimball! @ouse auditorium with an gttendance of moré than six hundred delegates from all parts of the United States, Canada and sev- eral foreign countries. Mayor Key delivered the opening address of welcome and lauded the policy of the association for being the first of its kind to admit women to membership. He assured the delegates that Atlanta was honored to be the host of the association on its golden anniversary, and official- ly turned the city over to the vis- itors for the week: . Dr. R. M. Moore, of Waleska, Wel- comed the visitors jo Atlanta on be- half of the Georgia Eclectic asso- ciation of which he is president. “Georgia is proud,” said Dr. Moore, “to entertain for three days the founders of our present system of medical practice, and Atlanta is prepared to give you a full dose of genuine southern hospitality.” Los Angeles of South. Response to the addresses of wel- come was delivered by Dr. John Uri Lloyd, of Cincinnati, Ohio, whose universally-read books: are said to have foretold the discovery of ra- dium and argon. Dr. Lloyd called Atlanta the Los Angeles of the south, and declared that the city’s future possibilities were unlimited. O. S. Coffin, of Indianapolis, pres- ident of the association, appointed Dan H. Griffith, Atlanta; M. M. Har- vill, Nashville, Tenn., and William Daniels, McAlester, Okla. as the committee on credentials. Other committees named by the president were: Medica) Education—R. J. Lambert. St. Charles, Il}l.;: G. A. Munch, Tam- pa., Fla.; E. G. Sharp, Guthrie, Okla. Grievances—W. S. Glenn, State College, Pa.; W. E. Kinnett, Peoria, Tll.: J. ‘A. Munk, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. D. McCann, Monticello, Ind., and R. L. Wilmeth, Lincoln, Neb. Audit—J. C. Mitchell, Louisville, Ky.: J. H. Hauck, Terre Haute, Ind.; J. R. Duvall, Atlanta. Necrology—W. P. Best, Indianapo- lis; R. M. Moore, Waleska, Ga.; J. P. Harbert, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Reading of minutes of the 1919 session, roll call of the members to the house of delegates, report of the treasurer, recording and correspond- ing secretaries, and other routine business consumed the remainder of the morning session. Afternoon Session. Dr. Dan Griffith, of Atlanta, was the host of a number of the dele- gates at a luncheon at the Kiwanis club. At the afternoon session, which convened at 2 o’clqck, the section on practice took charge of the pro- gram. “Pharmaceutical Outreaches in Plant Manipulation,” was the sub- ject of a forceful addtess by Dr. John Uric Lloyd. The committee in charge of the afternoon forum were Dr. J. H. Goss, Decatur, Ga., chairman; Dr. H. T. Webster, Oak- land, Cal., vice chairman, and Dr. C. H. Murphy, Lansing, Mich. sec- retary. A lengthy discussion on the treat- ment of influenza was conducted by Dr. R. Ls Thomas, of Cincinnati. Prominent physicians participated throughout the afternoon in discus- sions of hay fever, la grippe, hook- worm, pneumonia, cerebro-spinal meningitis, arterio-sclerosis and Many other diseases and ailments, Clinics on topics of universal in- terest to the medical and eclectic professions will feature the daily business. sessions, ’ The social program that has been arranged for the delegates will be- gin Wednesday afternoon with a barbecue at East Lake and automo- bile tour of the city and a sight- Seeing trip to Stone mountain. Miss Sarah White. News has been received in At- lanta of the death of Miss Sara E. White, whieh occurred Friday, June 12, at Taliviah Falls, at the home of Mrs. Rittenhouse Moore, whom she was visiting for the summer. Miss White died from apoplexy, after only an hour’s iliness. Miss White was well known in Georgia socially, and had been in- terested in many lines of philan- thropic and curch activities. She gave the land on which the Tallu- lah Falls Industrrial schoo] is tullt, and gave large sums to and took much interest in the educa- tional work; of the Episcopal church. She held varrious offices in the Episcopal woman's organi- zations of the diocese. - : 4 ee le i a ee ee —_ = SSS ne eee ee ee ee : = —_—_——— = a aan mg ee — —_— _ nd She Lroduct of Gxperience sao) OF ae as ee au ‘ ' i? (Z= | Cr ea , | fa 4 — . N the job every day, delivering your goods swiftly to city or suburban points, carrying capacity loads over any road a motor car could possibly negotiate, ‘Chevrolet Light Delivery Wagon furnishes as cependable and economical transpor- tation as you can get. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. ATLANTA RETAIL STORE | 221 Peachtree —[— —— —_ ee ' : | | ; ’ ' ’ ' ' cludes a lot on th approximating $200,000 were announced Tuesday throu the records of the Atlanta Ti Guarantee mpany, chief among which was toe sale of the property at 1085 Peachtree street by Mrs. Maray Ruse Nicholson to Dr. E. C. Ballenger for a consideration of $50,000. This p rty alsd in- east side of eachtree, near Sixteenth street. The first parcel has a frontage of 92 feet and the latter fronts 60 feet on Peachtree. ~~ 4 Other sales announced threugh the Atlanta Title Guarantee com- pany include: . : The sale of the property at 845 West Peachtree street to Fred. J. Paxon by Mrs. Bessie L. Johison for $22,500; the transfer of the property of William Candler at 145 and 149 West Peachtree street and at 12 and 14 East Pine street to Benjamin J. Massell for $80,000; the sale of lots 5 and 6 in block 9 of Ansley Park to Mrs. Janette K. West by Willis B. Jones for $52 000. ATLANTA THEATER —ALL WEEK— GEORGES CARPENTIER “The Wonder Man” Matinee 3:30 p. m.—25e and 50c Nights 3 p. m.—continuous, 50c and f5c Vaudeville, 3:30, 7 and? 9 p. m. } 4 TOM BROWN’S . MUSICAL REVUE 4 Other Leew Acts Feature | “The Miracle Picture Money” Special: Chicago Convention Picture Keith Vaudeville 2:30-7:30-9:15 MARMEIN\SISTERS and DAVID SCHOOLER A Revelation of Dance and Music BOBBY RANDALL Comedian Extraordinary OTHER KEITH HITS cmnnrne CRITERION] ALL THIS WEEK EUGENE O’BRIEN —in—- “His Wife’s Money” The favorite star in a drama of romance and adventure. Added Features: Charlie: Chaplin in “The Champion.” Mutt and Jeff—Fox News Criterion Orchestra. LYRIC || 75.0 Koes ~h + ae isa oped F oe + +e,8 a ¥ ies = wi ‘ Se eee RP ih Se ioe, hae OP _ % 7 Se" Sy ons : mk F : , : ort : Be > re ce Rs . ; > : ; Tine gee Fs _ _" ; * =e ; PAGE 7 - es » a ~ i al que ’ 7 oo - ce eee = . ' i * », . 7 ia s ' De bs Ss ‘ 3 « ~ ‘ ons 2 ’ 2? > : ~~ * J . . ~*~ re t ~e * Gees % “ice * RIALTO } ALL THIS WEEK | Wanda Hawley The Screen’s Most Beautiful Blonde In Her First Starring Picture “Miss Hobbs” A Story About a Girl Who Despised Men ADDED ATTRACTIONS BERNICE BARLOW Soprano “THE SPEAKEASY” New Mack Sennett Comedy Paramount Magazine STRAND | ALL THIS WEEK | TOM MIX The Screen’s Greatest Dare- devil, in “DESERT LOVE” A Wonder Tale of the West ADDED ATTRACTIONS . “The Looney Honeymoon” 2-Reel Comedy “SCREEN LETTERBOXES” FORSYTH ‘Today and Wednesday “THE DEEP PURPLE” The Greatest Story of the Underwortd Ever Filmed As a Stage Play, it Ran One | , Solid Year on ADDED ATTRACTIONS “BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE”’ “BRAY COMIC” ta

Page 10

ee we kOe OO ee ‘ | ; 6 ; y a —s EE es >a Se ~~ ing the legislature this summer to : * 3 = teak ; ; * d - page, that a state-wide mass meet- > —_— = 7 } | ’ ; : 5 4 ident has thrown away the keep- ' 4} off-the-grass sign from his front | F lawn. and reputation as is any citizen, eonnected with, at least ninety-nine deplores will quickly show marked ; a * + ee ato) ee 4 i Mf as eet Be 6 ee ae gages i eS : Ne ied see ws ee “SA eiatee ; by ae . ‘“ tr ¢ te! ve e + . & & a " . n™ " . Pp. : 7 rs o Pn ee, Ms ad ° — al ~ = _ — — : rT ybe a 5 ee Fos a aay ATLANTA, GA., June 16, 1920. - lille Daily and Bene A Bee 5 ee Oi 2 ee 1s 200 cesses 160 0c. 2.00 4.00 Bingle Io 806 20 175 Copies—Daily, 5c. Sunday—Te. = J. B. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole manager for all territery outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at Cause See” ee ~ Tecra ont cnerse eR ° de liomon, cor ON is on sale in New the day Consti not responsible advance payments to out-of-town local riers, dealers or agents, THE PEOPLE AND CRIME. Suggestion is made by Colonel Jesse E. Mercer, in a communica- tion to The Constitution which is presented in another column of this ing be held for the purpose of urg- take official and constructive cog- nizance of the crime situation in Georgia, with a view, of course, to remedying it. . As Colonel Mercer asserts, “Geor- gia’s crime record is utterly out of keeping with the character of her people.” While our people are, as he says, “intelligent, kindly and cultured” —or the great majority of them are —by reason of the acts of the law- less minority they are “breaking all records” in the commission of major crime. This makes not only grossly dele- terious “advertising” for Georgia, put it makes untold misery and suf- fering for the. people as a whole. It is high time that the people en masse were demanding that effec- tive steps be taken.to remedy this disgraceful and dangerous condl- tion. The state legislature undoubted- ly holds the key to the situation. Being composed of high-minded men, as proud of Georgia and as deeply humiliated by any reflec- tion upon the state’s good name the legislature can be depended upon, if shown the remedy, to ap- ply it. At the bottom of, or immediately per cent of crime in Georgia are the two major evils of society: Whisky and the deadly hip-pocket pistol! There can be no doubt about that. It is proven Ly the records. So long as we as a state tolerate, even passively or against our will, the making and dispensing of whisky in violation of state and fed- eral law, by moonshiners and blind tigers; and so long as we permit the disgraceful traffic in deadly weapons, we can expect a continua- tion of the present conditions with regard to crimes of violence. In other words, until the moon- shiner and the blind tiger is abso- lutely put out of business, and until the abominable practice of “pistol- totin’” is broken up, we can expect frequent repetitions of just such shocking crimes as that which oc- curred in White county last Sunday morning, when a faithful and valu- able public official was shot to death by an alleged irate whisky- making outlaw. Let the people demand that the legislature enact, first, such law as will prohibit the sale of pistols to any and every applicant, white or black, drunk or sober, criminal or coward—pistol-carrying being limited to those two types of citi- zen, and, of course, officers of the law—and, second, such a law as will make imperative the enforce- ment of the prohibition and anti- pistol laws, and the situation which Colonel Mercer and every other law-respecting and decent citizen of Georgia so righteously improvement. The supreme court hasn’t placed a n mint beds; but who wants mint without what goes with it? ——eEEe The republican candiate for pres- | , Just when the ladies were try- ft ing to keep up the ice cold sum- >} bi | ‘ | | than much fine gold, to induce Al- derman Glaves to rent one of the twenty-five houses. prepared to exhibit no fewer than six—count them—‘six’’—children. If more, so much the better, for, ac- cording to the alderman, the bigger the Twelve offspring, he says, will draw the lowest rental possible.” Lsome folks don’t want the Sun to strikes Mention of Colonel House going to Europe—probably to have his voice treated, so’s he can talk some. LABOR AND J. B. - The American Federation of bor, in convention at Montreal, is. to be congratulated upon the refusal of its executive council to include an anti-prohibition plank in its list of political demands. President Samuel Gompers, lead- er of the “wet” element of organ- ized labor, has been successful in past years in committing the feder- ation to a policy favoring beer and wine. Last year the annual labor con- vention made a spectacle of itself, and injured the standing of organ- ized labor, by adjourning and jour- neying in a body to protest to con- gress against prohibition. —_ Mr. Gompers has, in season and out of season, been an advocate of beer and wine for the workingman if the latter wants it; and he as- sumed that the majority of his lieutenants in American Federation officialdom, and of the laboring rank and file, were with him. It was, therefore, with seeming confidence that he proposed the other day that the executive coun- cil of the organization indorse a demand for a “beer and wine” plank for organized labor’s legisla- tive program. But a stubborn opposition pre- sented itself, and, after bitter de- bate, his motion was overwhelm- ingly voted down! Whether or not the matter will go any further remains to be seen; but if the convention goes against the majority of the executive coun- cil and indorses John Barleycorn it will be making a serious mis- take, and lose standing with the masses of the American people, who undoubtedly are satisfied to at least give prohibition a fair and thorough trial before moving to re- store liquor in any form to the ‘ube Gaston, the furrigre “wine | sanction of the law. i THE CHILDREN’S FRIEND. | The Toronto Globe has a story of a landlord who, it says, is in a class by himself—unique, removed, solitary in the stand he takes with reference to children of prospective tenants of the houses he has to rent. He contemplates the erection of twenty-five dwelling places—apart- ment and other—and children are the best recommendation the ap- plicants for house room can have! Here is the story, as given in the Toronto paper: | “It will take more than gold, yea, “In addition to an ability to pay the rent, the applicant must be family the lower the _ rent. In view of the almost universal restrictions of landlords as to chil- dren -- especially in apartment houses—families where they are numerous will hail this Canadian landlord as a -ricnd indeed. The race-suicide people won't stand a ghost of a chance with him; in a time when house room is at a pre- mium, they'll go shelterless; and have to camp out. Either that, or they’ll have to! combine and adopt an,orphan asy-| lum, to be eligible as tenants! | ‘ The more children the merrier— | and the less money required for a roof to cover them. | And just see how that is going to help out all around. Fathers of families, who have advertised for homes in the newspapers, but have had to admit that they had chil- dren and didn’t like to “kill them off,” can boldly march, as captains of a kindergarten, and take posses- sion wherever landlords like this Canadian philanthropist hold sway. And think how his plan will help out the census returns! And if other house owners emu- late his example in this respect, the children of this crowded and too exacting old world, will rise up and call them blessed! — The Chattanooga News says a whole column in these few lines: “If you have no guaranteed remedy for the salvation of the country, you can still help some by working at least six days in the week.” It’s fine weather for cotton, but burn the truth into them. Still, when a nomination for vice president seeks the man there’s nothing left for him but to grin and bear it. “Capital and labor’—says The Toledo Blade, “and neither is any account unless both are working.” The right sort of work will bring the high cost down. Talk is too cheap to get anywhere. \ Ly — rigme ops x os * Mi Py oe het, Sa, Oe a eee F ~s st From Georgia By FRANK L. of. , Fishin’ ‘Philose- phy. Roe o Sleepin’ on a river bank : An’ bait in the cup, Fish comes tug- gin’ at the line— Wakes a feller up! c II, : Just when he’s a- dreamin’ Of gardens of delight, “Nod,” goes the fishin'pole— Bish begin to bite. IIT. Life’s so contrary,— That's the way it goes: How we're goin’ to pull through Lord only knows! - - e * . Nuggets by the Wayside. The old saying is that sometimes angels are our guests unawares, Well, anyway, angels haven't got appetites. Money is plentiful, but, as usual. the devil's to pay, and he’s a cred- itor that goes after you red-hot. Might be a good idea to tell your troubles to the winds and let ‘em blow ’em off the world. - 7 ” * * At Joy-Station. I. At the old Joy-Station Never long to stay; Never use in tryin’ To dance the world away! But it’s “hands-around in Winter. And reap the blooms o’ May!” II, At the old Joy-Station Comes old Trouble gray, But we send him to Tomorrow, In uncertain paths to stray, And it’s “hands-around in Winter, And reap the blooms o’ May!” » * . ~ * Willing and Waiting. “Owing to the fact that the paper was late last week,” says The Chat- ham Tribune-Enterprise. “Dr. Lewis thinks the people were not informed of his birthday in time, and desires to say that he will not be at all re- luctant to receive any gifts even though they are late on account of unavoidable circumstances.” » * #.s * He Gets There, This for Mister Hurricane: His faith and strength he’ll prove, When it starts a-goin’ It’s Business, on the move! | Better start his way with care Follow every clue, Once he reads his title clear. Don’t stay to wait for you. ~ & . - a Exactly! We Get You. An exchange answers a contem- Pprary as follows: “The karyogranulomes, not the idogranulomes or’ micosomenstrat- um in the protoplasm of the sperma- togonia, unite into the idiospacro- some, acrosoma of Lenhosek, a pro- tean phrase, as ‘the idiosphaerosome differeniates into an idiocryptosonfe and an idiocalpytosome, both sur- rounded by the idiosphaerotheca; but the idiosectosome disappears in the metamorphosis of the spermatid in- to the sphere, the idlotharosome.” Concerted Action Against Crime Urged by Mr. Mercer Editor Constitution: On the eve of the annual legislative s ssion a conference or mass meeting of state- Wide character, for the purpose of discussing the alarming criminal record we are making as a state would, I believe, prove of great good. Georgia’s crime record is utterly out of keeping with the character of her people. Intelligent, kindly and cultured, they are breaking all records; leading the country, if not the civilized world, in the matter of major crimes committed. Is there good reason why we should not consider this subject in a con- ference of members of the general assembly and representative people from all sections of the state at the opening of the law-making term? How long ehall Georgia keep the lead in the criminal records? The answer probably is: As long as Georgians are indif- ferent on that important subject. JESSE E. MERCER. Okefenokee Society Shows Increase In Membership Dr. J. F. Wilson, Waycross, Ga., secretary of the Okefenokee society. has issued a list of members en- rolled up to June 1, supplemental to the list which was published last January. The additions to the society’s ros- ter since the first of the year in- clude thirty-six men and women, representing seven states and the District of Columbia. The states in which the new members reside are Illinois, New York, Missouri, Okle- homa, New Mexico, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Conspicuous among the occupa- toins listed are college professors and naturalists. One classifies him- self as a “sportsman,” ‘another as a lecturer. Among the scientists are listed ornathologists, botanists, one plant pathologist, one zoologist and one ichyhyologist. There are s@éveral manufacturers and mer- chants, lawyers and followers oft other professions and lines of busi- ness. The purpose of the society. which was organized in 1918, is to give authentic publicity regarding the Okefenokee swamp; to secure its reservation and preservation for public educational, scientific and recreational uses. INDICT STRICKLAND ON MURDER CHARGE An indictment Charging , assault with intent to murder was returned by the Fulton county grand jury Tuesday against W. W. Strickland, a convict in the Oakland City camp. The offense for which Strickland was indicted is alleged to have oc- curred at the convict camp when another prisoner, W. M. McKelvin, was severely beaten after having made a defense of the treatment received by the prisoners held there. Another man the name of Smith’ was also indicted, but this is thought to be a mistake for the other man involved in the attack was named O. A. Stephens. No in- dictment was returned against Ste- | phens. i : ‘Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, June 15.— He wat a pleasant man, Im rather shiny clothes; A little old fashioned. And he probably came From the countryside. And he stepped out Of a little lunch room Down on Broadway Carrying a cup of coffee That was steaming hot. And he had to walk slowly, And the usual ciowd Of wiseacres on the curb Giggled and called to him, But he kept right on Up the street for two blocks And finally stopped Before a movie theater, And walked up to the cage Where the girl selis tickets And handed her the cup. And she looked surprised. And he told her He noticed how tireil' she was And decided to “treat” her: And she thanked him And his face got red ~ And his hands very “large, And he stumbled off — And the crowd melted away With Broadway still smiling. And not so far away ee I saw another man, Sleek and prosperous, Sitting in a great car, Evidently enjoying the sight Of people being forced to walk While he rode in ease. And his fortune was built By the sweat of children, Robbing them of their pence Te line his paunch, And everybody looked At him with great awe- Am@ nobody giggied Or called out ‘to him. And I don’t understand it And there is no moral Exeept the more I see Of the street ‘called Broadway The more it seems to me \ ~ The people along it Ought to be tapped For the simp)*s. HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, A SAFE VACATION—3. WHAT REMEDIES TO LUG. ALONG The United States public health service, Washington, D. C. is an organization conducted by some of our most painstaking doctors. Last year the service Issued a free book- let which tells the anxious reader just how to take “The Safe Vaca- tion.” As @ New York editor re- marked: “Hardy is the citizen who, after reading this booklet, does not conclude that, even with the actors on strike, New York is the bese summer resort for a safe vacation.” Mark Twain gives a list of the necessary articles to be taken along by a traveler who is going to climb the Rifelberg, and among other items are two barrels of arnica and 154 umbrellas. The 8. list of emergency remedies to take on your vacation includes some- thing like half a gallon. of castor oil and several clips of the famous Cc. Cc. pills (Cc. C. meaning either compound cathartic Or contains calomel). All the list lacks to in- sure a perfectly safe vacation is a stretcher and a steam sterilizer. en I began practice I used to carry constantly next my liver a complete surgical emergency case. In the course of a few years I wore out three such Cases carrying them around and never amputated a leg. Here are some odds and ends to stick in a pocket in your Car or a corner of your carpethbagz when yeu are going on a vacation: Iodine., two drams in a heavy vial enclosed in a wooden case. Aromatic spirits of ammonia, one ounce. Flexible collodion, two drams. Adhesive plaster, one-inch’ sp%l. Bandages, one each one inch, two inches, three inches. ° Gauze, two sealed oOne-yard velopes. Cotton, two ounces: Vaseline, one-ounce. tube. . Headache tablets, preferably dce- tyl-salicylic acid. Laxative tabjets, preferably dne- grain phenolphthalein. Paregoric, one ounce. Boric acid, one ounce. Three seidlitz powders. The iodine should be swabbed once immediately on every cut, scratch, or wound. Small wounds may be sealed over with collodion. Large ones may be drawn together With adhesive plaster, and covered with some vaseline, gauze, cotton and bandage. A half teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia given in one-fourth glassful of cold Water is a. quick stimulant for shock or fainting. Paregoric is for bellyache. About a teaspoonful of boric acid dissolved in a cupful of boiled water makes a gentle, non- irritating and non-poisonous anti- Septic solution for bathing in- flamed eyes, for mouth wash or for gargle. A seidlitz powder settles a sick stomach and acts as a saline laxative. The wholo outfit may be carried in your pocket. No need to él- -Grace, for plaintiff in error. lug along a dispensary equipment | unless you are planning to set up| game judge ard counsel, as last stated. as a camp doctor. / Judge Greer. , plaintiff in error. Three Resignations From City Planning Board Are Announced The resignations of Clark Howelli editor of The Constitution: E. P. Me. Burney and Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin | have been received by William L. | Peel, chairman of the city planning | commission, since the last meeting | of that body. These resignations | have been received since the an- nouncement that the proposed new city charter will provide for a city planning commission of six mem- bers instead of twenty-eight, the present size of the body. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND FOR LOWRY BANK | A quarterly dividend of 3 per cent, representing $30,000 on a capita! of $1,000,000, was declared Monday by a session of directors of the Lowry National bank, the dividend being: for the three months ending June 30. It will be payable to all stock- holders of récord on June 21. The board of directors also transacte! ' other businéss affairs before the’ institution at the Monday meeting. DR. KATZOFF DELEGATE | TO ECLECTIC SESSION Dr. Simon Louis Katzoff, titioner of Bridgeport, Conn., a delegate to the National Eclec- tic Medical convention, is a for- mer resident .of and practitioner of Atlanta. He is the guest of his parents at 43 Crew street. Dr. Kat- zoff is the amthor of “Timely Truths on Human Health.’ The title of his paper for the convention is ‘“‘Love—the Greatest Factor in Pro- moting and Sustaining Health.” ELECTRICIAN TURNER OUT FOR RE-ELECTION City Electrician R. C. Turner yes- terday announced himself a candi- date for re-election in the primary of July 26 and paid his entrance fee of $175 to Marvin P. Roane, sec- retary of the city executive commit- tee. Mr. Turner has held the office of city electrician for nine years. Other candidates previously an- nounced who paid their entrance fees Tuesday were Police Commis- sioner W. R. Johnson, who is op- posing Councilman J. C. Murphy, of the eleventh ward, for re-election, and James L. Poindexter, former deputy sheriff, a candidate for city warden. The entry Hst closes July prac- | and | Jones. ' eral; | Gardner, | error. | Hill, for plaintiff in error. 15. ; ’ ; |Court of Appeals of G eorgia| Judgments Affirmed. Green v. Patterson; from Fulton superior court—Judge Pendleton. George Campbell, Neufville & Nenfville, for plaintiff in er- ror. Albert Kemper, contra. Hines, director general, v. Wallace; from Fulton superior court—Judge Pendleton. Hugh Howell, Brewster, Howell & Heyman, for plaintiff in error. Horaee Russell, Wat- kins, Harwell & Watkins, contra. Clover Leaf Casualty Company et al. ¥. National Life Insurance Company; from Ful- ton superior court—Judge Bell. G. N. By- num, Dorsey, Shelton & Dorsey, for plain- tiffs in error. Moore & Pomeroy, contra. Payne y. Braswell; from Monroe city court—Judge Stone. Orrin Roberts, for plaintiff in error, R. L. & H. C. Cox, E. ’. Roberts, contra. Burton vy. Bearden; from Cherokee supe- rior court—Judge Morris. E. W. Coleman, for plaintiff in error. Howell Brooke, con- tra. Polhill vy. State; from Nashville city couzt —Judge Smith. C. A. Christian, Story & Story, for plaintiff in error. Jd. solicitor, contra. Crutchfield v. Greene, administrator; from Jones superior court—Jud-e Park. Cc Barron, for plaintiff in error. F. Johnson, contra. Gilbert vy. State; court—Judge Kent. New, for. plaintiff in error. solicitor general, contra. Phipps et al. v. Guif Refining Company; from Whitfield superior court—Judge Tar- ver. Maddox, McCamy & Shumate, for plaintiffs in error. W. Carroll Latimer, C. D, McCutchen, F. K. McCutchen, contra. (Cross-bill of exceptions dismissed.) Conner vy. Farmers and Merchants Bank of Brewton; from Dublin city court—Judge Fiynt. W. A. Dampier, J. A. Merritt, for plaintiff in error. Larsen & Crockett, con- tra. Alexander y. State; from Putnam superior court-—Judge Park. ° ‘.. Jenkins, for plaintiff in error. Doyle Campbell, solicit- cr general, contra. liunter vy. State: from court—Judge Cranford. fF. 8. Harreil, for plaintiff in error, Dan R, Bruce, contra. Davis y. State: from Muscogee superior court—Jndge Howard. D. L. Parmer, for plaintiff in error. C. F. McLaughlin, solic- itor general, contra. / Shaw v. State: from Nashville city court —Judge Smith. R. A. Hendricks, for plain- tiff in error, J. H. Gary, solicitor, contra. Loyd vy. State; from Bleckley superior court—Judge Graham. John R. Cooper, C. A. Weddington, for plaintiff in error. Adams y. State: from Coffee superior court—Judge Summerall. C. A. Ward, RB. B. Chastain, Casey Thigpen, for plaintiff in error. A. B. nee, solicitor general, F. Willis Dart, contra. Ellis y. State; from Clarke superior court —Judge Cobb. Thomas & Thomas, for plain- 1iff in error. W. O. Dean, solicitor general, contra. Harris v. State; court—Judge Tarver. plaintiff in error. general, contra. Yother vy. State; Duggar v. State; from same court, with same judge and counsel, as last stated. Currie yv. State; from Toombs superior court—Judge Hardeman. Giles & Snarpe, for plaintiff in error. Walter F. Grey, so- licitor general, Lankford & Rogers, contra. Adams v. State; from Bibb Superior court —Judge Mathews. John R. Cooper, W. 0. Cooper, Jr., for plaintiff in error. Charles H. Garrett, solicitor general, contra. George y. State: from same court, with same judge and ccunsel, as last stated, Austin v. State; from Bibb superior court —Judge Mathews. H. wie, W. ds Cc. H. Garrett, H. Gary, Holmes from Laurens superior W. A. Dampier, 8. P. BE. L. Stephens, Valdosta city from Murray superior H, H. Anderson, for J. M. Lang, solicitor solicitor general, contra. Dillard v. State; from same court, with Jonea y. State; from Oglethorpe city court Gilbert C. Robinson, 1082 John B. Guerry, solic- itor, contra. Affirmed in Part. Hines, director general, et al. v. McCook; from Alban elty court—Judge Ulayron (Affirmed as to Hines, director gen- reversed fis to McGee.) Peacock & Pope & Bennet, E. Cox, Pippitt & Burt, con- tra. Judgments Reversed. Harris v. Adams, executor: from Wash- ington superior court—Judge Hardeman. Jocr- dan & Harris, for plaintiff in error. Evans & Evans, contra. Williams y. State; from Carrollton city court—Judge Beall. R. W. Adamson, for plaintiff in error. Willis Smith, solicitor, contra. Rambo vy. State (two cases); from Fulton superior court—Judge Humphries. Ether- idge, Sams & Etheridge, Frank A, Hooper & Son, for plaintiff in error. John A. Boy- kin, solicitor general, E. A. Stephens, con- tra. McKinney vy. State: from Fulton — court—Judge Humphries. B. H. & Harvey John A. Boy- kin, solicitor general, E. A. Stephens, con- tra. Fields et al. v. Shores-Mueller Company; from Sylvester city court—Judge Monk. J. J. Forehand, for plaintiffs in efror. Pass- more & Forehand, contra. Dismissed. Tenebaum vy. Knight; from Reidsvil court—Judge Cowart. FE. C. Elmore, le city nlaintifft in error. J. T. Grice, contra. Bound Over on Charge Of Sending Obscene Matter Through Mails Allie Augusta, aged 51, of 249 Rinehardt- street, was Tuesday bound over to the federal grand jury, charged with sending obscene matter through the mails. His bond was fixed by Commissioner W. Col- quitt Carter at $2,000. Augusta was arrested upon the complaint of a prominent Atlanta woman. to the effect that she had received a number of improper let- ters from him. The woman was present at the ~reliminary hearing before Commissioner Carter and was the principal witness for the gov- ernment. DR. JONES’ RESIDENCE IS SOLD FOR $52,000 The residence of Dr. Willis B. Jones has been sold to Mrs. John W. West, formerly of Valdosta. who will soon make it her permanent home. The sale was made through Vasser Woolley, with the firm J. R. Smith and-J. H. Ewing. The property has a frontage of 225 feet on Fifteenth street. with splendid brick residence. Mrs. t secur- ed this property for $52,000. Se wat Papa ; oe tc. PM Se S538 PoE, per Gets 7 +o, 4 a Ses cas t ne m “$s oS y ey hee, - oP _ Be. Caine . e - , Se AA, Pay EEL GN DP” CAG, 5, ENE RES AMDT IIE EBB Eg EEE CDA. Sle Home From the Conven ; ht Se = ce = . ; z ee ef ~ ¥ mi * ms = * = iy a 2 - ¥ 5 a “ » ° 7 Nn ‘ 2 — _—— ‘that he be present at the hearing, | | for plaintiffs in | | quickly cleared | when he finally put in his appear- -ance shortly after 11 o’clock when the hearing Was over. j for| new members on the i ; ; ' ' Wright’s Absence Worries Officials At State Capitol When Comptroller Géneral W. A. Wright failed to show up at his of- fice in the capitol at his usual 9 o’clock hour yesterday morning and another whole hour passed without his putting in an appearance, his entire department from the colored porter up to Tax Clerk William B. Harrison was stricken with con- sternation. Nothing like that had ever happened before in their expe- rience. Mrs. Wright was communicated with by telephone and she said that the general had left his home at the usual time to go to the office as she supposed and that he ought to have arrived there before that time. Then the alarm became gen- eral. A porter was dispatched to stores where General Wright was known to trade and to the barber shop where he was accustomed to gét shaved. The barber said that he had shaved the general, but he did not know where he went after he left the shop. The situation growing more acute, Tax Clerk Harrison grabbed an au- tomobile and speeded to the Grady hospital, feeling that some dreadful accident must have befallen his chief and that possibly he had been taken there, but Superintendent Steve R. Johnston, at the hospital, said he had seen nothing of the state’s chief fiscal officer. All this time Genéral Wright was sitting tranquilly in Judge Pendle- ton’s court room at the courthouse listening to the argument in the case of J. lL. Riley and company the insurance agents who were seeking to prevent him from can- celling their license, and was bliass- fully ignorant of the search that was being made for him up and down the town and of the uneasy feeling prevailing at his home and office, Responding to an urgent request from Attorney General R. A. Denny he had gone straight to the court- house from his home, and he had forgotten to notify Mrs. Wright or his office force of his intentions, That was all, and his explanation: up the mystery All of it was a tribute to the reg- ularity of habits which General Wright has pursued for more than forty years. a4 American Cotton News Made Organ Of Georgia Division By action of its board of direc- tors, the Georgia division of the American Cotton association has designated The American Cotton News as its official organ, an- nouncement of which was made yesterday. The directors will sub- scribe and pay for the magazine for its entire membership in Georgia and will take subscriptions for all‘ same basis. This arrangement is to continue for. one year and longer, if agreed tpon. The magazine is incorporated and is backed by leadine cotton farm- ers, ginners and newspaper men, it is said. Plans for enlarging the paper have been an:ounced by the publishers and with the backing of the Georgia. division of the Cotton association, it is believed that it will be made one of the. stron-est and most influential journals of its kind in the south. THROWN FROM BUS; | SUES FOR INJURIES R. Ed Belle Isle was made de- fendant in a damage suit filed Tues- day by Grady Wilson. minor, through his father, M. Wilson, in the amount of $10,000 for injuries alleged to have been received in LaGrange, where Belle Isle operates an automobile bus from the court- house square to Hillside Mills. Wilson sets forth in his petition that he was a passenger on this bus, but that on account of the crowded condition he was forced to stand on the running board and hold to a support; that his fare was collected and that he was permitted to ride in this manner. He further states that the car was driven at such a rate of speed and that the car swerved and the support to which he was holding gave gway and he was thrown to the und. The suit was filed by Attorneys Leon lh Meaders and Harvey Hill. Summer Train Service To Georgia Mountains To Start Next Sunday Summer touri.t service to Geor- gia’s mountain resort section alone the line of the Tallulah Falls rail- way will be established on Sunday, June 20, when additional train serv- ice for the summer s¢ason between Cornelia and Franklin will be in- augurated by the Tallulah Falls railway. In connection with trains of the Southern railway system, this will give double daily service from. Atlanta and Athens to: points on the Tallulah Falls railway as follows: Leave Atlanta 6:30 a. m.. leave Athens 8 a. m., arrive Cornelia 10:16 m.;' leave Cornelia 10:50 a. mm., arrive Franklin 2:15 p. m., leave Franklin 2:30 p. m., arrive Cornelia 5:35 p. m., leave Cornelia 5:55 p. m., arrive Athens 8:05 p. m., arrive At- lanta 8 p. m. Leave Atlanta 12:55 p. m., leave Atlanta 2:45 p. m., arrtve Cornelia Dp m., leave Cornelia 5:10 p. m., arrive Franklin 8:10 p. m., leave Franklin 7 a. m., arrive Cornelia 10 a. m., leave Cornelia 10:06 a. m., arrive Athens 12:05 p. m., arrive At- lanta 11:25 a. m. DIVORCE PETITIONS ARE FILED TUESDAY Okla F. Hudson was made de- fendent in divorce proceedings filed Tuesday by his wife, Christine Hud- son, who charges that he neglected and mistreated her in many ways, that he has absented himself from home night after night and that he failed to provide the necessities of life for herself and two children. Attorney Virlyn B. Moore is counse! for the plaintiff. * Charging that she had been hu- miliated repeatedly by her husband's Utter disregard for financial obii-e. gations, Mrs. Edith T. Thomas filed suit Tuesday for divorce from her husband, R. C. Thomas.” Mrs. Thom- -as set forth in her petition that at one time Thomas made her a “pres- ént” of a set of knives and forks, but that in reality he had had them put on account and that she was forced to pay for them. She fur- ther sets forth that he threatened from time to time to commit suicide and that he had also stated that when he did so he would kill her too. The suit was filed by Attor- neys Hines, Hardwick & Jordan, BOND IS FORFEITED | BY ALLEGED FORGER A cash bond of $1,500 was for- feited by Cameron Hn11l Graham in the criminal division of the superior court Tuesday, his attorneys declar- ing that he is oe a good posi- tion in Tennessee and is willing to lose the amount of tne pond. Graham was charged with passing forged checks on the Pacific Borax ‘company, and it is said that the Pinkerton Detective Agency has a number of examples of his hand- writing affixed to otner people’s checks. Three indictments were re- turned against Graham and it is thought that he has operated in a number of other cities. SUES FOR INJURIES RECEIVED IN FALL A suit for $5,009 was filed Tues- day by Miss Sarah Little against the Arthur Tufts company for injuries she claims to have received through stumbling over obstructions left at night on the sidewalk in front of a building in which the Tufts com- pany was installing equipment last December. The accident is said to have occurred December 10 at the southeast corner of West Peachtree street and Grant place. The scit street and Grant place. The suit deth. . W. A. BANKS ANSWERS _ WIFE’S DIVORCE SUIT Declaring that “he always ha@ been willing and still is willing te turn all of his pockets wrong-side out for his wife and make every sacrifice for her.” William A. Banks, defendant in divorce proceedings filed by his wife, Mrs. Eva Mason Banks, oe a cross-bill Tuesday through Aftorneys Bell and Moore. Banks made a general denial of cruel treatment made by his wife, and set forth in his countercharge that she possesses “an uncontrolia- ble temper and is of a jealous na- EORGIA LABOR MEETING CALLED Will Plan to “Defeat Re- actionaries” at Session of j Leaders From Various Cities of the State. President W. P. Raoul, of the’ Georgia Federation of Labor,’ has issued a call for a meeting of the . nonpartisan political committee of the state federation in Atlanta Sun- day, June 20, at 10 o’elock in the morning at the Labor temple. The committee is composed of one member from each city in the state and was created at the last convention of the state federation for the purpose of putting into ef- fect the nonpartisan political policy of the American Federation of La- bor. It is expected by labor leaders that numerous other organizations in the state who are described ag being not directly affillated with the American federation, but in sympathy with its nonpartisan pol- icy will be present at the coming meeting. Plans will be laid at this meet- ing to,“defeat the reactionaries who consistently oppose any legislation for the welfare of the people,” as labor leaders express it. For the Open Shop, Public Works Body Declares Tuesday The public works committee of the Fulton county board of com- missioners went on record for the Open shop at a special meeting of the committ¢e Monday afternoon after all efforts had failed to bring about @ satistactory settlement of the strike of blacksmiths and engi- neers which is still pending. The action of the committee came about as a resuit of an effort on the part of the committee to continue the’ county work, which was ham- f pered because of the strike. — The first development in te strike came to signe on May 1 when the blacksmiths and engineers in the employ of the county asked . for an increase in wages. The ine - crease was denied and the strike followed. It is claimed that within a few days the blacksmiths appeare ed before the committee and agreed to come back to work without any increase in wages providing the county furnshed their meals free of charge. The county had been fur- nishing meals to the engineers. This was agreed to and the blacksmiths returned to work, but were only back on the Job two days when th were ordered out again by the union. The engineers are sill on mt i Paul hairman Paul 8. Etheridge sta , Tuesday that the workmen ore othe ing to return to work, but that their unions will not allow them and so the only recourse the coun. ty has in the matter is to declare © an open shop. Union men will be- employed if they care te work, but the uriions shall not have the au- thority to dictate as to who may work or when, it was declared. Oscar Mills, chairman of the . board of county commissioners, made practically the same state- ment as Mr. Etheridge. It is thought that the matter will be appreves by the board since the public works committee comprises a majority of the bear 4 KReptying to the statement of Chairman Paul Etheridge, of the Fulton county public works com- mittee, that the local blacksmi unlon ordered its men off of their jobs with the county, James M. Aug- tin, one of the triking blacksmiths, © declared Tuesday in a communica-_ tion to The Constitution that the men of their own volition voted to strike, and their action was sanc- tioned as justifiable by the local, Mr. Austin said the men-did not strike for an Increase until the ex- — + piration of their contract with the — county and until after they 3 served the commissioners with 3 weeks’ notice of their intention, Moat of _ men eave Mr. A .; . now have jobs elsewhere at standard union wages. “4 ture.” ra at Te . . Ls Ar _

Page 11

oy uy CS yi ae ay PSS! AB See r s > nie vee i : ae j Cd fe Whe SEP SS Pe a yt Fe =" oa . ¢ LS hg. Pa ee ate fF ae yr Pes Ee eee ao | “ ’ z 4 ete, Pe w~ ee oA Pe Cin whee’ \ c ~ THE CONSTI aa Ny - * a> : a! alt La - . = _ $ “ 7 ltt: he ae 2 ' : “ 2 . i 4 : ; ; ; j - ; wi ! ite Fe FF | E ee FROM SOUTHERN PORTS " eee “Washington, June 15.—¥Establish- _™Ment of additional trade routes from ports on the South Atlantic And Gulf ts to provide shippers of the manufacturing sections of the middle west a freer access to the sea, was recommended today ~ by the shipping committee of the Southern Commercial congress, in a memorandum. submitted today to Admiral Benson, chairman of the shipping board. The memorandum suggested that as new trade lines develop, prompt location of ships by the shipping : should be made to take care pty growing requirements of the . ppers. In assigning these ships _ the commercial congress committee asked that preference be given com- Panies backed financially by busi- hadee ,% Cp localities in- e dev routes elopment of new 6vision of the agenc agree- ment now in force | 4 to ae tect local companies developing new trade routes from outside com- panies coming in at the last min- ute” with shipping board vessels to take advantage of their efforts to- Ward route extensions was urged, The memorandum urged the ship- ers board not to dispose of ves- 8 which might be needed for the Operation of the new routes “until such routes have been permanently established or have been proven unprofitable and in the opinion of the board should be abandoned.” years would be a reasona- ble time, the memorandum said, within which to determine defi- nitely whether the new routes “have aoe poormanently ge lished, or proven to be unpromisin of profitable operation.” . . | e shipping committee of the Southern ommercial congress is composed of Senator Fletcher, Flor- ida; Thomas R, Preston, Dr. Clar- ence J. Owens, Hugh McRae, Wil- monviiter and William Afenr of New , an J 2 Gileane am Allen, of New WOMAN IS ARRESTED FOR KILLING HUSBAND Louisville, Ky.. June 15.—Ar last night of Mrs. Rosa Race, charged with the murder of her husband, James Adcock, reopens cir- cumstances surrounding the shoot- ing of Adcock here on May 31, after which the coroner’s jury held that he had committed suicide. Be- sides Mrs. Adcock. a 19-year-old , Jeffries, her sister, and Newton: Sloan, her father, charged with be- ing. accessariés. he policé, in arresting the trio, acted after a careful investigation, which they said, included testimony by neighbors that Mrs. Adcock shot’ er husband during a quarrel. It also was eaid, the police declared, that Sloan struck Adcock with his‘ fist and then threw stones at him when he ran from the Adcock home after being shot. Adcock died two days later after stating that he had shot himself. Neighbors, how- ever, said, according to the police, that they overheard Adcock plead while running through the street to not let her “sheot me again. Mrs. Adcock. is said to have fol- lowed her husband into fhe street where Sloan took a revolver from her. The three who were arrested de- clined to discuss the charge against them. SECOND PLAGUE CASE FOUND AT PENSACOLA Pensacola, Fia.. June 13.— £e eee ‘ 5 | « oe e : Be i “i fa - iu ™ a : ~ ION, ATLANTA, GA. W JUNE _ or Back . } tact “with their municipal govern- @Mient to function with more ease and efficiency. He also showed the contrast be- tween the different methods of leg- islative and administrative pro- cedure under the present system of mayor-councii government and under the charter which is proposed to give Atlanta the city-manager form of government. Dr. Augustus R.. Hatton, muni- cipal expert, who is now conferring with a committee of more than a hundred prominent Atlantans on the details of the charter which is be- ing drafted; by them, has returned to Atlanta after a visit to Cleveland, and it is expected that a definite outline of the proposed new. char- ter will be ready to put before the New City Manager _ Charter Explained By C. E. Robertson The variots apes 8g claimed for the proposed hew city manager charter for the city of Atlanta wete explained to the members of the Tenth Ward ae oy , on Tues- day night by Charles E. berteon, secretary of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, in his address to them in the amphitheater near the Adair Street school. Mr. Robertson explained that the simplified charter which is being prepared for presentation t»> the legislature and the people of At- lanta would serve as a means of bringing the people in closer con- The city of Atlanta, the great metropolis of the South, needs powdered milk, needs all that can be got of it. Atlanta pays 25 cents and up per quart for a gf , The best grades of powdered milk (milk with nothing removed but the water, which you restore) cost about 17 cents a quart when re- liquefied. Abolish either source of supply and a milk famine would result instantly. The whole state of Georgia does not supply its cities with enough milk. tlanta Needs Powdered Milk ~ Judge E. C. Kontz and Miss” beth Kontz, The party will go | and the Great Lakes to Duluth and thence by rail to Minneapolis, re- Meeting of Building Owners and Managers Prominent members of the At- lanta Association of Building Own- ers and Managers will leave Thurs- day morning at 6:40 o'clock over the L. & N. to attend the conven- tion of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers at Indianapolis June 23 to 26. . The delegation is composed of Thom- route, the A entertained on ae Cleves’ 3 polities Owen by the Daiuth association. ; Spaghetti on Auction. Nearly five hundred tg t hetti will vg orfolk, poy e announcement made Otis. the recruiting Wilkinson, M. Horin Harry R. Cra E. M. Miss- Edna Horine, fice. shipment. — —_ Lack of ice, lack of transportation facilities sufficiently rapid in hot weather, are factors in this situation. | And not enough powdered milk is being made to supply the demand. Atlanta is getting less than its fair share of this wonderful product at the present time. So that Atlanta must always see to it that no source of its milk supply shall be closed. For Atlanta is not getting a quarter part of the milk its people need, from all sources combined. Stays Powdered milk (sealed from the air) keeps fresh and sweet for months. Milk is 7% water and 1, solid. These solids are in solution, and are what gives the milk its flavor, its color and its food value. It is these solids that give us butter and cheese. It is evident that if all the water should be re- moved from milk, the solids would remain, and if the water were replaced it would be milk again —Jjust as it was in the first place. Every housewife knows that “boiling down” is the easiest way to get rid of water. She boils Powdered Milk Sweet wn her soup stock to concentrate it, and adds water when she makes soup. But boiling changes the flavor of milk. , The problem for years was to find a process of removing the water from milk without cook- ing it—so that when the water was replaced it would be milk of natural flavor. That problem has been solved; and with it the milk problem of the great cities—PRO- VIDED there shall be no selfish interference with the powdered milk industry under the guise of health legislation or otherwise. The establishment of powdered milk plants in agricultural communities is a great boon to the latter. | There can be no overproduction of milk. Waste is eliminated. The milk industry is stabil- ized.. The farmers can unite and obtain by col- lective bargaining as high a price as is paid any- where for milk. Milk can be powdered where it is plentiful and used where there is a shortage. Powdered milk can be transported great dis- tances in any climate or season. It can be ship- ped by freight instead of fast express. It does not require refrigeration until it is restored to fluidform. | : A Boontothe ~ Milk Producer ~ — And you, the consumer, can have all the fresh milk you want, wherever you are, and whenever you want it. It is difficult to realize all the benefits to hu- manity from powdered milk. It seems almost in- credible that fresh milk, which has been grow- ing more and more a problem in every house- hold because of its perishable qualities, is now on a more satisfactory basis than ever. spa Not only because of its economy and con- venience, but also because of its high and uni- form standard of quality, evolution in your milk supply made by powdered milk is a veri- table blessing. Leading physcians see in powdered milk a means of building up the health of the world’s children. Many hospitals are using it, also many schools. This is proof positive of the confidence dieticians and physicians place in it. And thou- sands of Atlanta homes are now using powdered milk daily. : Physicians Order Powdered Milk | - Just think of merely putting milk powder into water and instantly having rich, creamy, fresh cow’s milk—real cow’s milk, not a substitute for milk. tats S The citizens of Georgia, whether residents of city or country, cannot afford to tolerate any further reduction of their daily milk ration. rd via Cleveland ~ turning Via Chicago. hiya ped a Friday, June 18, ar. gh. & — 22d. 5 Pass ew 7 aF sited of: etti is ready for re~ =~

Page 12

Page 13

bey a2 RSE fal gs a a fi same being vacant property ip tlanta adjoining Walker. Levied of Mrs. Walter AVare to . fa. in favor of the city of inst said lot and against Mrs. are for city taxes for the year Fi, Fa. Mo. 3682. Also, .at same time and place, the follow- bed property, to wit: A certain in the city of Atlanta, ward 5, land » ip the 14th district of Fulton coun- , fronting 100 feet on the south avenue between English and streets, and running back 110 feet, less, in a northeasterly direction, on sala lot known as No. 45 on street, a to street numbers, same belng improved property in the tlanta adjoining Comber. Levied y of W. D. Adams to sat- in fayor of the city of Atlan- said lot and against said W. D curbing assessment. Fi, Fa, No. 3743. at same time and piace, the follow- t: A certain property, to . in the city of Atianta, ward 8, land , fronting 40 feet on the west side of street ween Sixth and Seventh streets, and running back 200 feet, more oF in a westerly direction, the house on let known as No. 168 on said street, according to street numbers, the same being y in the city of Atlanta = o@ 2a >s | : BF ° ms : ] S2ERE + fies te 8, land ton county, Georgia, thé east side of Juniper street, between Eighth and Tenth streets, and running back~152 feet, re or less, in an easterly direction, the house on said lot known , No. 259 on said street, according to street numbers, the same being improved ty in the city of Atlanta adjoining fll. Levied on as the property of Mrs. c. iM. Tucker to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of thé city of Atlanta against said lot and against said Mrs. C. M. Tucker for street paving assessinent. Fi. Fa. No. 8748. Also, at same time and place, the fol: | ‘lowing described property, to-wit: ae Vo a ‘ai Z ~ - “8 4 dl a . ~ . Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SKIN WHITE ~ SOFT AND CLEAR With the Lovely Tint of Youth. By the Use of the Popular Black and White Beauty Treatment. \ oe If you are dissatisfied with your com- plexion because of unsightly skin blemishes such as liver spots, freckles, rough or pim- ply skin, do this today—go to your near- est drug. store, get a package of BLACK and W E Ointment and a bar of BLACK ‘EB Soap. Before retiring, wash ‘neck, arms or hands with warm water a Soap and dry thoroughly. Then mix and apply the creamy Ointment, ac- cording to directions. The next morning wash off the Ointment, using Black and White Soap. You can see a difference almost after the first night's treatment. Repeat the applications and you will be happy with the results. it you cannot find the Black and White Béeauty Treatment—Ointment and Soap, the manufacturers will send both to you post- paid on receipt of 50c. A sample, literature and a Black and White Birthday and Dream Book free if you will clip this advertisement and mail to BLACK and WHITE, Box 913, Mem- phis, Tenn.—(adv.) BLACK WHITE OINTMENT bed | Se ~ oh -, 2: - ee - a 5 3 i? a ~ T HE ~ Lampkin, Sewell . y Alex- Cobb, y others.. These he apostrophized in a manner whith held the audtence spell-bound. The climax of the ora- tor’s effort was reached when he calied up the shade of the great Howell Cobb, whom he characteriz- ed as “a ng Prometheus, with whose very name we associate the celestial fire of the gods." ' “Would to heaven,’ said Mr. we could have waked ‘that tongue of fire to thunder its -phillipics against the enemies of his country*— to lay the scorpion lash upon slack- lers; to call down the lightnings upon profiteers; to stigmatize the_ bol- shevyiki; to denounce pro-Germanism and to characterize with fit oppro- brium-those who, in’ high’ office. have sought to obstruct the admin- istration and to weaken the arm of a democratic president.” “Thank ye that, in such a voice, for kaisers—any humiliation for Georgia~had its thunders. been loosened in. the,American senate” Tribute te Wilson. Frequently during the address, Dr. Knight was interrupted by loud and spontanéous apPlause from his au- ditors.. The applause was partic- ularly emphatic when he paid Blow- ing tribute .to President Wilson and in no uncertain terms denounced those who have persistently “vili- fied” and “persecuted” the nation’s chief magistrate, even while on his sick bed. In conclusion, Dr. Knight said: “But what is the lesson of the hour? Do these voices from the past speak to us in an unknown tongue? Are they concerned only with the events of yesterday? - Or, in familiar accents, attuned to the music of another shore, do they address themselves, here and now, to the living issues of today? “Phi, Kappas; revere the consti- tution. Exemplify the motto . on Georgia’s coat-of-arms — ‘Wisdom, Jistice, Moderation.’ Illustrate the legend upon her old colonial seal, ‘Non, sibi, sed aliis,” ‘not for our- selves but for others.’ Preserve in- violate the ark of Hberty. Vindi- cate the time-honored principles of Jefferson. But, lest there be writ- ten upon the shield of America what was written upon the walls of Baby- lon: ‘Mene, mene, tekel, upharsin’— lest ‘Ichabod’ be lettered above the door of the temple of freedom—be true - Philo-kosmians! Think in terms of a world—leave not an un- finished. task—keep faith with your dead in France, and uphold the arms of your great president, Wood- row Wilson! “Aye, there’s a name! In all the tides of time, no taller figure has arisen. Call him an idealist, if you will—a visionary—but the God of battles, at a crisis in human his- tory, has lifted him to the leader- ship of the nations. No grander seer ever dreamed of a world’s bet- terment; and, with only one divine exception, no broader or sweeter spirit has ever hovered in benedic- tion above this planet. Aye, not since the cosmic dawn, when the js of God brooded upon the wa- ters, and the evening and the morn- ing were the first day! The Cedar of Lebanon. “All, save life itself, has this great democrat sacrificed upon hu- manity’s altar, only to be reviled and maligned, persécuted and pil- loried, by some who call themselves ‘democrats." But a more un-Amer- ican .bunch, with a more Teutonic accent, never sang “The Watch on the Rhine. What shall we call them? OO Webster, for a word! Pigmies—hiding in the pocket and dancing around the shoes ofa re- cumbent Gulliver! Insectsa—belting their wings. and buzzing in the blaze of a great light, which they can neither comprehend nor extin- guish. “Vilified, even upon his sick bed, from which he may never rise! Be it so! but when his -traducers have all perished with the ephemera of an hour—every name among them relegated to oblivion—this great democrat wham they. have wrong- ed, will flourish above their graves, like a cedar of Lebanon, and,. in the eternal substance of his fame, will tower, like a Matterhorn amoug the Alps. “O, God, in this troubled hour, help us to héar aright the voicés of the past! Ph weranee 27 “One hundred years ago, on the rocky isle of St. Helena, amid the surges of an angry ocean, the con- querer of Eyrope lay endungeoned. The power of Napoleon was at an end. Today, in the little kingdom of the Dutch, an ottcast emperor, once lord of all the proud German states, is a fugitive—his empire gone, like Othello’s occupation: and all in vain does he now call on the name of Von Moltke. and to the shades of Bismarck. League of Nations. “At either end of the great cycle of the century, we find a devastated Europe, we behold the wreckage of a world at war. Two great holo- causts—one the work cf a Bona- parte, the other of a Hohéngoliern! The balance of power has failed! There is seemingly but one alterna- tive—a league of nations. We pro- posed it; if we do not join it, a world is leagued against us, and a certain path to war is cut. | “Outside the league, we have everything to lose—leadership, com- merce, character, opportunity! In it, we have everything to gain; but if we gained nothing and jeopardized all, let us not be “quitters.” Let us remember this, that no man who looks back, having put his hand to the plow, is fit to enter the king- dom of God. “We hear .nuch of entangling al- liances. The spirit of Washington is invoked. But we have moved a century and a quarter forward—in effect, a millennium — since the Father of his Country slept at Mount Vernon. Forces-have been liberated of which he never dreamed. In the beginning, when an infant liberty needed safeguards of protection, she was given a continent for her cradle and surrounded by the inviolate sea. Aye, for humanity’s sake, she was divinely kept, like the ark in the rushes of the Nile, But the trump- ets of God have summoned her tea ower. ‘ “Now, steam and electricity have annihilated distance; iron cables now bind the continents; and, in a thousand reciprocities of trade, the interests of the world are in- terlocked, until they ‘glitter like a swarm of fireflies tangled in a sil- ver braid.’ All climates meet in our market. What barrier today is an ocean, when New York and London are within a moment’s call, when East is West and West is East, and even the sea itself is a highway, white with the caravans of the mingelcd hemispheres. “America for Humanity.” “This planet, which is but a speck among the stars, is, in the eyes of God, a neighborhood, and. even the Samaritan is neighbor to the Jew. Out of one flesh hath He made all nations—and in the sacred memo- (tg Burope, Knight, “that, In these recent years, ’ there would have been any comfort I ere . fe. « we % + eee % b ba ee ee i ‘ Eh e eR a aches, PIs ty ange ree ae ay aoe My: 3 * f fs : ae, _ . “poor a 2 . & M.Sae ts oe : “ mg . 4 rr . wey ries of the — “tn the hailowe hopes of the f 6, in the divine blood of creation’s covenant, and in the ancient. ties of Old Mortality, we are linked together in a kin- ship older than the mountains, and we are indissolubly -one forever, “It is not to prolong but to end the reign of bloodshed that a league is demanded—not to send our boys but to keep them at me. f wars are ever to cease; if the Golden Age of Isaiah is ever to come; if the peace for which Tim- rod prayed is ever to be realized; if an unending truce to battle’ is ever sounded—America must do her part to the finish. , “I can find no other star of hope on the world’s horizon. I can see no other bow of promise on the cloud. We must end this night- mare.of suspense. We must wipe out the crime of the senate. We must regain for our beloved coun- try the prestige which she has lost, through her Lodges, her Borahs and her Hiram.Johnsons. Without nu!l- lifying reservations, we must ratify the treaty of Versailles; and that. believe, will be-the platform of the great convention which is soon to meet in San Francisco. “Away with the fetish of ‘America for Americans!’ It belongs to a dead past. Be this our slogan: ‘America for humanity!’ The fatherhood of God implies the brotherhood of man. He who made us our brother’s keep- He did not limit us to our own vine and figtree, nor cause our obliga- tions to cease at the water’s edge. He made us the wardens of a world. Philo-kosmians— ‘Go’ prand him with disgrace, Whose thought is fot himself alone, And not for all his race.’ Stewards of Liberty. ‘We are not the misers of liberty, but its trustees and its stewards— nor its proprietors, but its propagan- dists. Religion was given to the Hebrews; not to be squandered alone upon the seed of Abraham, but in pentecostal power, to be held in trust for all—for Jew, for Gentile, for bond and for free. The Nazarine did not die for one country alone— thatcountry a remote, a diminutive, a despised province of the Mediter- ranean; He died to redeem a world from bondage. Nor did He die alone for his friends, but for his eenmieg. “It is a misconception of our role, in the great drama of time, to local- ize what belongs to humanity, or to bury the king’s treasure in a corner of the field. Tiberty is thet win- sister of religion.She, too, has her Calvary and her Cana, her Judas and her John; and she, too, even from her e) MERCURY CLIMBS cross cries out: ‘And I, if I be lifted up, will draw al men unto Me.’ There’s a stewardship which we can- not deny,a responsibility which we cannot shirk. Israel lost the ark of God: and America may lose the ark of freedom, if she fails to rec- ognize her larger duty and to per- form her mightier mission—‘to make the world saef for democracy.” _ Dr. Knight, at the cloge of his speech, was greeted with a great ovation, many of the audience stand- ing amid cheers. COOL WEATHER FOR DEMOCRATS AT SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, June 15.—Folks who associate national conventions with torrid weather, lightweight suits and lattice work underwear had better disillusion themselves if they are coming to the national convention of the democrats here, | according -to the United States! weather bureau. All sartorial ef- feots should include fairly heavy | inner and outer clothing and a light . overcoat. If the weather i “runs to form,” | emart .westerly winds, carrying a | penetrating chill, will blow in off the Pacific ocean and cool after- noons and cooler evenings will be the order. This last phase will be assisted by fogs in the late after- noon, The bureau believes it will be good “convention weather,” with) plerty opportunity for the average orator to warm up without looking like a bundle of wet wash. If the usual heetic parades for the candi- dates ate ‘staged toward the end of the afternoon,. there need be no shedding of coats, collars or gal- luses. ; “But,” the weather bureau said, “unless @ man seeks to keep warm by his enthusiasm alone, he had better come prepared.” FORMER GEORGIAN WRITES NEW BOOK, “SCRAMBLED EGGS” Lawrence Mackall, former manag- ing editor of Judge and a native Georgian, is the author of the clever novel, “Scrambled Eggs,” jus: off the press of Stewart and Kidd com- pany, Cincinnati, Although only 32 years old, Mr. Mackall has been recognized by some of the leading au'norities for his writings. He is a nephew of Alexander R. Lawton. of Savannah, vice president of the Cermtral of Georgia Railway company aryl cne of the south’s most prom- inent lawyers. “Scrambled gs,” as described by cone reviewer, “fences some of our most common characters into the ctarnyard, scratching beneath the surface in more than one ién- stance. ATTEMPTED TO ARREST WRONG GIRL; FINED $30 Making a mistake in identity is a costly process, as was demonstrate in Judge Andy Calhoun’s division of the criminal court Monday when James Poss, a spécial officer for the Georgia Training School for Girls, was fined $30 for attempting to arrest a young lady as an es- caped inmate of the Institution. Poss claimed that it wag a case of. mis- taken identity. Assistant Solicitor Ed Hies, assisted by Ernest G. Bent- ley, the cage, ALBANY AUTHORIZES IMPROVEMENT BONDS Albany, Ga., June 15.—(Special.)— Albany voters today authorized the issuance of $60,000 of municipal bonds to complete the present street paving program and make some needed extensions of water mains and sewers. It follows an $80,000 bond issue for paving authorized some months ago, which proved to be insufficient on account of ad- vances. in the cost of paving mate- rials and labor. Most of the water and sewer main extensions are to be made in East Albany. No oppo- — to either bond issue devel- oped. prosecuted eae

cotton. So far the crop has been | greatly benefitted bv the sunshine. ye ee ee NRE eR E e-7 MNR Delightful summer tours, organ- ized and conducted by a travel ex- pert, with sixteen years of success. Invigorating -oce2n voyages, new scenes, new inspirations—to trave) is to live. The Pacific coast from Canada to Mexico, Grand yon, Yellowstone Park, California. The Great Lakes, Niagara Falis, Thou» sand Islands. Boston, New York, etc. Europe and the battlefields. Expense paid, personally conduct- ed parties in July and iy In- dependent trips any date. undreds booked. Limited space teft. Free trips to organizers. Call or write, ‘FE TOURS, LAND > Ansley Hotel. ' Atlanta, Ga. Use Constitution Want Ads, Lv. Atlanta pos AY lis = Paradise Valley. CANADIAN NEW TRAIN Effective June 20, 1920 ATLANTA TO ASHEVILLE Ar. Asheville Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. Summer Tourist Tickets Now on Sale. City Ticket Office, 48 N. Broad St. OUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM “ e a ” | Along (col liails Amid the Glaciers —summer strolls near any of the Canadian Pacific Hotele—at Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Glacier, and Sicamous. “And Alpine Meadows Framed With Larch and the Red Indian Paint Brush” Watch a sumrner storm whipping white snow a mile above on Mt. Rundle, dive the next moment into a warm sulphur swim- ming pool at Banff Springs Hotel. Follow a Swiss guide from Chateau Lake Louise up the Valley of the Ten Peaks, over Waspatch Pass, and back through With rope about your waist ascend Illecillewaet or Asulkan Gla- cier or follow an easy marginal path that leads from Glacier Hotel, Enjoy your favorite sport in an Alpine setting this summer in the Canadian Pacific Rockies E. G. CHESBROUGH, Gen. Ag’t. Pass. Dept. PACIFIC RAILWAY 220-222 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Telephone: Ivy 7805 Canadian newspapers and :njormation regarding Canada on file at thts office. 8:45 P. M. 7:30 A. M. ~ = = > _—— e ; co ‘ j . & i | _ —~ - TWENTY-THREE day vacation, cruising cool seas—and surprisingly moder- ate in cost. No other trip in the world offers more of in- terest, health and happiness. See Havana, Cuba, the Panama : Canal, lovely Costa Rica with its | wonderful capital, San Jose, nest~ ling high in the hills. Great White Fleet ships built es- pecially for ocean cruising; many rooms with private bath; accom modations strictly limited to the demands of comfort. Ask your local tourist or ticket agerit or write direct for beauti- fully illustrated descriptive folder ~free on request. UNITED FRUIT Co. General Offices: 131 State St.,Boston,Mass. STEAMSHIP SERVICE Address; Passenger Department 17 Battcry Place, NewY ork 4. Ss ave) this ship apply as early as possible City Ticket Agent, 18 Walton street. or the undesgsigned. . W. H. FOGG, D. P. A. C. saa * Rys ‘ ~~ v. HOTEL ST. JAMES Times Square, New York City Just off Broadway at 109-113 W. 45th St. 3 Blocks from Grand Central Station. “Sunshine in every socom” reat’ -arw-ra Vv wesw = aw minutes of all subways, “I.” —— => é ’ ‘ “2 _s a ; ip actives te RSP SD AS. Free Surf Bathing. W. ARNOLD, Proprietor." iy” HOTEL BYNUM CROCKETT ARSENIC.LITHIA SPRINGS AND BATHS | Opened June 1. Elevation 2.150 feet. Cardit’ a, Malaria, Ni Prostra Open e Jane BD, John J. Hotel Rennert. Baltimore. “The Highest Class Hotel in the Oatakilis™ wo! tj ; “f . Health and Tate Spring Tate Spring, Tenn.. al ’ “7 ‘i “ea : Hotel { be a 4 < : : a “a ; a ia < Uader the Old Pleasure Resort GOLF TENNIS BILLIARDS Popular Management ? nt Part of a picturesque 4,000 acre estate nestling in the famous blue tl ridges of the Cumberland mountains, 1,480 feet above the sea level, U1. Its attractions range from the refinement of a hotel, with its delightful table, ballroom ness of unexplored mountain recesses. Guests flock here from a over the country in search of rest, recreation, pleasure and health,: modern metropolita and music, to the rug HORSEBACK RIDING DANCING - S Spring The remarkable curative | known everywhere. For rheumatism, stomach Wonderful Tate qualities of* Tate Spring Water are gout, nervousness, dyspepsia, jaundice, and affections, it is unequaled. It is rich in iron and mag- nesia and-a tissue builder as well as a natural eliminent. Water Write for illustrated descriptive booklet. THOMAS TOMLINSON ESTATE, Proprietors Whittle Springs Hotel | Tennessee’s Finest Health and Pleasure Resort ‘Located near Knoxville, trolley car connection. Attractive and thoroughly modern, All outside rooms with running hot and cold water; private baths, mountain scenery. Mineral Waters, Golf, Dancing, Select High elevation, beautiful Orchestra, Million’ Gallon Concrete Swimming Pool, largest in. the United States, strictly pure, sterilized water. Have _ merited the patronage of the. most discriminating people. Rates, American plan, $28.00 to $60.00 per week. De- scriptive booklet upon request. Address ie MANAGER WHITTLE SPRINGS HOTEL Knoxville, Tenn. eS

Page 14

aie a a A ports Good Work Continues; Crackers Win GEORGES) Crackers and Chicks Will Play || GOLF MEET| S F T F OR / BY CLIFF WHEATLEY TO START 9 ERRORS Double Header This Afternoon A 4 =) 7 : - iS at rd . : . wes : z a ee ee as . 4 Sas : bao SS a eee ees > oe 4 me weege a — A ; 2 ° sect a = ‘ : y s ¥ - Vi ee ~ “ S ‘ +t|inson a seven-run Southern League. Memphis at Atlanta. Nashville at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mx‘ ile. Little Rock at Birmingham. Georgia State League. La Grange at Cedartown. Lindale at Griffin, Carrollton at Rome. National League. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Others not scheduled. American League. New York at Chicago. PhiladeiIphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. burn. The first game starts at 2:30 o’clock. The Box Secore. 9 08 » nN OW SO Ww Kauffman, ‘ re, ‘SM newest ¢ mae. Bs Fecdecr Pewee, Ge sicecrcs Boone, p. ..... Totals .... MEMPHIS— Seocorperons MOOK DNHES NOM AMOSNMoOPM SConmoscoonso” i=.) Qo he Griffin, 1b. Blades, 88. ...-ce0- Sloan, lf. Canavan, rf.;..... Bischoff, c. Thweatt, Pp. Goodbred, p. ....-. x-Meyers ..+. «.--- RPOSSCoOOKNOMm™> COMKHORMHMOOoOS” oosocoocerocen ms) otals Score by innings: Memphis = Atlanta... R. ‘i 000 001 010—2 401 100 00x—6 Summary: Two-base hits, Wingo to High: Kauffman, Griffin; three- base hits, Griffin: double plays, Martin to King to Kauffman; Blades to Lewis to Griffin. 2; Smith to King to Kauffman; innings pitched, bi Thweatt, 2 1-3 with 4 hits and 5 runs: by Goodbred,' 6 ‘2-3 with 4 hits and 1 run: struck out, by Boone, 9: by Goodbred, 2; bases on balls. off Thweatt, 2; Goodbred, 1; Boone, 3: sacrifice hits. Mayer, Boone: passed ball; Bischoff; stolen bases. Mayer, Kauffman; umpires, Bren- nan and Gifford. Pels Defeat Vols. New Orleans, June 15.—New O-- leans took the second game of the series from Nashville today by the score of § to 2. The game was fea- tured by the pitching of Murchison who was wild but unhittable with men on bases, Nashville having eleven left on the bases during the game. The Box Seore. h po w. @ »2\ Sewell, 4. 3\Fiedler, 3bb. 5! Ripperton, 2b Dowie, Cc. Nelsel, rf. Gilbert, ef. Bradley, 1b. Allen, If. Murchison, pD. e Z to = b9 9 Len | | tommcocrmonae ee eee NASH. Fllam, ss. Knaupp. 2b. Wickham, 3b. Kohl becker, rf. Burke, cf. Dunning. If. (. Jannard,c. trown, 1b. D.Jonnard, D. Totals..... 3 e by innings: R. H. a... 200 000 000—2 8 4 New Orleans . 210 001 Oilx—5 14 1 Batteries—D. Jonnard and Cc, Jon- nard: Murchison and Dowile. t Summary—Three-base hits, Ww ick- ham, Allen; two-base hit, | Gilbert; stolen base, Fiedler: sacrifice_hits, Murchison 2, Gilbert; errors, Wick- ae . , Dunning 2, Brown, Sewell: me Murchison 9, by Jon- struck out, by nard 3: bases on balls, off Murchi- son 5, off Jonnard 1; wild pitch, Murchison; double plays, Brown to Cc. Jonnard, Dowie to Sewell: left on bases, by Nashville 11. by New, Or- leans 8. Time 1:50. Umpires, Pfen- ninger and Williams. Out Over Travelers. Ala., June 15.—After had given Rob- lead in the a nnings. Birmingham came bac soles in the third and fourth and scored enough runs to tie the game and go into the lead by one run, Lohman relieved Robinson at the beginning of the fourth but was unable to stop the Barons until t ay had scored four more runs. Miller made another home run today. his third in two days. Atlanta’s 6-to-2 victory over Memphis gave Bir- mingham the leadership of league. Se The Box Seore. | wloscoocorrws olommie see 7 lonosoococommn | 9s 30-0000 tet oo @ so cn ae ~ | a en Sloe. “A ts oe aA — ae by Barons Nose Birmin7ham, Little Rock batters - a woloor~ oSoSOw perher~s r’* HAM. ab Stewart, 2b. Stevenson, 8%. Barnhart, 3b. 1b. Ellis, Yi. Griffith, cf. Tlairston, rf. Peters, °°. Coffindaffer,p. ae FF Wano, Ib. Moore, 3b. Harper, rf. Miller,. cf. Brottem, ¢. Frierson, If. ‘3 z te pO rn Dot Bernsen, h 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 BK SO Site pe 4 “ 3 4 4 3 4 a 4 | aetna weaecame 34 910 elee eomunsnn® to = loo io 309 400002 S e> a Totals 27 Score by innings: Birmingham ...005 310 000—9 10 Little Rock .. 250 000 010—8 8 6 Ratteries—Coffindaffer and Pet- ers: Robinson, Lohman and Brottem. Summary—Two-base hits, Wane, Harper 2, Bernsen; three-base hit, Stevenson; home run, Miller; sac- rifice hits, Griffin, Guyon;: sacri- fice fly, Barnhart; stolen bases, Moore, Harper; errors, Barnhart, Moore 2, Harper, Brottem, Distel. Lohman: earned runs, Little Rock 7. Rirmingham 6: struck out, by Cof- findaffer 2: bases on balls, off Cof- findaffer 1; wild by, Coffindaffer: pitching record, 7 hits 3 runs off Robinson in 3 innings (1 man on base when relieved): hit by pitcher, Wano (by Coffindaffer); left on bases, Little Rock 2, Birmingham 3; Continued on Next Pace. oo rm Base Ball Today ATLANTA ¥S. MEMPHIS DEMPSEY By Chiff Wheatley. One week from today Georges Carpentier, idol of the French na- tion, polished ~ gentlemaf, heavy- weight champion of France and one of the millions of allied soldiers that crushed Germany’s dream 01 world dominion, will arrive in At- lanta, to give an ex*ibition of the ring skill and physical po»’er that subdued England’s champiva heavy- weight gladiator in less than one round, That Carpentier and his par- ty will receive one of the greatest receptions ever accorded a+: visitor to Atlanta is an assured fact, and the challenger of Jack Dempsey, yesterday acquitted of falsifying his registration questionnaire, will leave for other fields with the feel- ing that the ovation he received was right from‘ the hearts of his thousands of ardent admirers. in this section. J. Hume McDonald, who is pro- moting the Carpentier exhibition, received a telegram from Francois Descamps, Carpentier’s manager, yesterday, stating that Georges was ready to sign. with Jack Dempsey, and that- negotiations were already under way, the results to be an- nounced very shortly. It is Mr. Mc- Donald's opinion that the papers will be signed within the next day or two, and that some city in the east will be named as the battle ground of the fight that will be the greatest drawing card in the history of the boxing profession. Anxious to Fight. In a recent interview in Minneape- olis, where he staged his exhibition before an audience that netted $27,- 000 in gate receipts, Carpentier is quoted as declaring that he was ready to sign with the champion the minute Dempsey was freed of the charges set forth in the recent indictment. “I am ready to fight Jack Demp- sey whenever promoters can stage’ the match,” said Carpentier. “I will Sign for the Dempsey fight within 24 hours if the champion is cleared of the charges of draft evasion. We are merely awaiting the outcome of his trial. If Dempsey is convicted and. cannot fight me, then I will take’ on Fred Fulton, Billy Miske and all other American boxers that the American public and press de- mand that I meet. “I wish to prove to the Ameri- cans,” continued Carpentier, “that I am a real fighter, not a moving picture poser. I came to this coun- try ostensibly to fight Dempsey, and it will be no fault of mine if the fight does not come’ off.” Seribes of the cities pentier has visited are unanimous in declaring that he is the fastest heavyweight the world ever. wit- nessed, and many of them freely predict that he will win the cham- Ppionship of the universe when he faces Jack Dempsey with the title at stake. These writers describe Carpentier as showing none of the earmarks of a fighter, smacking more of the col- lege graduate than of the veteran of more than 200 ring encounters. Car- pentier is a pleasant and modest young man. He is free from the Scars Which mar the features of the majority of boxers. The proof of Carpentier’s skill as a ring man is emphasized in this remarkable fact. How he ever escaped permanent blemishes in his fights with such maulers as Hhilly Papke, Frank Klaus, Joe Jeannette, Jeff Smith, Gunboat Smith, George Gunther, Bombardier Wells and Joe Beckett is proof enough to the writer that one punch by Jack Dempsey won't terminate Carpentier’s vision of p essing the world’s heavyweight championship title. How He Hits! Dopesters who have never seen Georges Carpentier in action appear to harp ona mistaken impression that the Frenchman can’t hit. We have never seen him, but for our part, we are willing to leave-the matter to the critics who have stud- ied Carpentier since his arrival in this country. One of the well- known eastern writers asserts that Carpentier, in the first place, is faster than Dempsey ever hoped to be, and further, he declares that Dempsey has much to fear from the punch the Frenchman lends to ali his blows. “I regard Dempsey as one of the greatest fighting machines I have ever seen during a long coninwction with the business,” writes this au- thority, “and I think he will whip Dempsey. I say this knowing that Dempsey is one of the greatest fighters America ever produced. Carpentier is a wonderfully fast boxer, and can knock out an op- ponent with either fist. Like Demp- Sey, he can punch hard from anv angle. The fight of centuries wil] result when they meet in the ring.” While Carpentier will, of course, be the greatest drawing card on the big bill Mr. McDonald is giving the Atlanta fans on the 23rd, the pre- liminaries are of euch local inter- est that hundreds of spectators will enter the Auditorium for the pur- pose of seeing the settlement of Continued on Next Page. CRAVATS where Car-’ Mr. Bill Brengan, ome of the most eloquent soft speakers of Presi- dent Martin’s Southern league umpiratical staff, called a halt in the middle of the festivities at Ponce de Leon yesterday afternoon Jong enough to bring a bit of joy into of Atlanta, by announcing that a the park this afterrnoon, the first the hearts of the bargain hunters double-header would be played at game to start at 2:30 o’clock, thus bringing thé series with the Memphis Chicks to a beautiful and in- spiring finish. We note Mr. Brennan’s assertion in these columns for fear at least ten people who were standing at Five Points when he made the announcement failed to catch-the words he spoke. They heard him, all right, but perhaps the words were not distinct. Predicting batteries these days isn’t such a difficult undertaking as it was in the beginning of things, and inasmuch as we guessed that Daniel Boone would turn the trick yesterday, we come to bat this morning with a guess that Tom Sheehan and Joe Thorburn will be the local slabmen in today’s battles, with the chances about even that Dazzy Vance and Canavan will represent the Chicks on the rubber. Sheehan vs. Vunce. Going further, we predict that Tom will pitch against Mr. Vance in. the first game, and that Thorburn willarray himself against Canavan in the second encounter. Tom has always been a thorn in the flesh of the Chickasaws, and the statement, with the English reversed, will ap- Ply to Mr. Vance. Dazzy pitched a two-hit game against the Frankmen some time ago, and the day is a far one when we recall that the Crack- ers ever ran rough-shod over this gentleman. Joe was defeated in his last starr against Memphis, and he’s clearly entitled to a victory over them to- day. Canavan is a good pitcher, but itis our bslief that the Crackers will find him less baffling than Jo&n McCloskey’s Dazzy Vance. The Crackérs look better than they have at any time this season. and the much-dreaded Chick inva- Sion is in a fair way to develop intc a étring of triumphs for the locals. For the first time since the curtain went up on the 1920 season, the Frankmen are hitting the pellet when the maximtm amount of dam- age can be wrought, and such work as this, if it continues. will soon put the Atlanta team where it ought to be—right on top of the heap, There is no doubt in the world that the Memphis team is one of the hardest in the league to down, and the fact-that this difficult feat is being accomplished in such a swect manner speaks a lot for the fighting the Crackers are doing. The Atlanta pitchers are dispoisng of the much-feared Chick wrecking crew in no uncertain manner. and if Sheehan and Thorburn deliver as well as Suggs and Boone have done. a disappointed and heartbroken tribe of Chickasaws will leave Atlanta to- night. Some Figures. Thus far in the series the Crackers have outstripped the Chicks in every department of the game, and their victories. haven’t been aided one bit by the element of luck. In th hitting department, the Frank- men have soaked out twenty base hits, divided ‘into -the following classee: Home runs, 1; ttiples, 2: doubles, 5. The Chicks have con- nected safely fifteen times; the clouts adding; up in this manner: Home runs. none; triples, 2; doubles, 4. At- lanta’s total bases, 32; the Chicks’, 23. The Frankmen have scored 21 runs, as compared to 5 by the Mem- phis players. The Chicks are away off in the fielding department, having com- mitted nine errors in the two games Played thus far. The Crackers. while their performance in picking up the hot ones is not calculated to cause any Very favorable comment, have outfielded their opponents, having miscued four times, all com- ing in the game yesterday. The lo- cals’ errors figured little in the scoring of the Chickasaws, the bob- bles coming at’ stages when the Chicks could not take advantage of the breaks. The Atlanta pitchers have struck Out a total of 6 men, and have issued four free passes. The Chick slab- men have fanned eight Atlantans, but so far have been extremely lib- eral with their 4 ticekts to the firar station on the circuit, five pitchers that have faced the locals having walked-ten‘batters. . Scotty Chestnut Comes Back t oStamping Ground. Scotty Chestnutt, former South- ern. league umpire, but who is now connected with the motion picture industry, was an ptoresting vis- itor in the press box at the Crack- er-Chick game yesterday, and he ews hounds with his comment on me things we can bring out in these columns, and others that we most leave to the reader's imagination. Scotty looks as prcesperous as an oil boomer, and few of the veterans among the scribes knew him in his prosperity paint. > Scotty is entitled to have “The Honorable” handle tacked onto his name, inasmuch as he was once a candidate for lieutenant governor of Alabama. He was running on a rlatform directly opposed to any- thing that would wreak prohibition on an unsuspecting populace, but his ticket was defeated. Soon after \that. he entered the Southern league donning his mask in about 1913. He handled the ball and strike situa- tion for several years and when he left was one of the most popu- lar umpires in the league. Fans in the grandstand who re- membered Scotty gave him a rous- ing reception when he strolled across the diamond, but he ducked the applause by sliding into the delighted t press box, where he was kept busy entertaining the scribes. | Demipesy Is Cleared, |But Not by Public Opinion A federal jury in. San Francisco has cleared Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion boxer of the world, but a still greater tribunal. that of public opinion, has acted upon the riveter’s case, and he was condemned weeks ago. What ef- fect the action f the grand jury will have in poinshétine Jack Demp- sey remains to be seen, but the testimony brought out at the trial! was of such nature that the “Utah Mauler” will niever be a popular champion, and the fans that at- tend the Dempsey-Carpentier fight will go there not to seegtne Ameri- can win, but will pray” from the first that the idol of the French nation, fighter of ring and battle- field. will snatch the world’s cham- pionship from the possession .of a man the most of them have ad- judged unworthy of holding the honor. There will always be a suspicion prevalent in the minds of the American fans, that testimony that would have aided the govern- ment’s case was never permitted to get before the jury, and the men who hedé@ded the call of the nation in her Weur of need will never be assured that Jack Dempsey’s ac- quittal came after both sides had laid their strongest cards on the table. Technicalities of the law helped Jack Dempsey break the cordon of evidence the govern- ment’s attorneys built around him, but Public Opinion, cruel, réjent- less and unerring, observes no technicalities. Testimony of Demp- sey’s wife that would have strengthened the case of the Unit- ed States was not permitted to be presented to the federal jury, but there is no law that prevents the critieal and observant public from knowing the text of her evidence that was ruled out—that Dempsey contributed nothing to her support and falsified his questionnaire. Deserves Condemnation. - As to the testimony Mrs. Demp- sey was actually permitted to give at the recent trial, it was so maudlin in character that no resi- dent of the United States could read the accounts without giving way to horror and disgust. If Mrs. Dempsey’s allegations, and they haye no bearing whatever. on Dempsey’s guilt or innocence of the draft evading charges, are true, the present champion de- serves the condemnation of every Continned on Next Page. THURSDAY With entries coming from every section of the state to participate in the first Georgia st-te if championship toerney since 1917, and with the assurance that a suf- ficient number of golfers will en- ter to fill eight or ten flights, the Georgia state amateur champion- Ship golf tournament will com- mence Thursday morning, when the. qualifying rounds will be played at the Druid Hills Golf club. The championship matches will be stag- ed after the usual preliminary quai- ifying a and tha finals of all the brackets will be finished Sat- urday. The course is in probably the best condition that it has ever beén in, due to extra work under the direction of the greens cu:.amittee and golfers, who have the best rep- utations in the state, and in the south, give“the aSsurance that the tourney will be the most successfu! ever staged in the state. Lloyd Parks, who is the director of the tournament, has declared that there will be about 150 en- tries to the tourney. The fact that Bobby Jones, Perry Adair, ‘Tess Bradshaw and other celebrities in the golfing world, will play means that the winner will have to show extraordinary form. o Trophies will be presented for team play, the tournament winner, runner-up and there will be a con- solation and low medal trophy as well a@ the trophy in the champion- ship flight. Prices will-also be awarded to winners and runners- up in each additional flight. Mr. Parks announces tdiat today is the last day for entries, and those who expect to enter and have not yet turned in their names, must do so today. The first amateur championship meet was held en the-Lbrvokhaven course in 1915, and the trophy was won by Bobby Jones; the following year Savannah entertained’ the tourney and the trophy went to a resident of Chatham county, Nobie Haradee. The war caused the a ponement of the meet, which has not been revived until this year. During the tournamént the Druid Hills club course will be closed tv every one except the particinants in the meet, but club members will be permitted to use the East L**:> and Brookhaven courses. | Northeast Georgia League Commerce, Ga. June 15.—(Spe- cial.)—Commerce made it two straights from Toccoa today by winning by the score of 10 to &. The feature of the game was the hitting of the Commerce club. Loy- less, of Toccoa, made a home run im the fourtk .nning with one man on. - The score: Commerce Toccoa “s Batteries—Thomas and Carmony; Morris and Melton. Umpire, David. Buford Takes osmne From Gaines- ville. , Buford, Ga., June 15.—(Special.)— Buford evened the_ series with Gainesville in a very exciting game which the former took 2 to 10. Bu- ford scored two in the sixth when Simpson, Brogdon and Martin each hit safely. Dorfan, for Buford, had the vis- itors well in hand until the ninth inning, when ‘bunched hits scored one run. Dorfan was at his best and pitched a great game. Peace, for Gainesville, also pitched good ball. Simpson and Martin played well for Buford. Buford plays in Royston Thursday and Friday. Score by innings: . H, EB. Gainesvilie ....000 000 001—1 5 2 Buford 000 @02 000—2 8 2 Batteries—Peace and Pope; Do:- fan and Simpson. Rolston Wins Firat Two. Royston, Ga., June 15.—(Special.) Royston downed Lavorla here this afternoon by the: scor.- of 5 o 10. Monday’s game was aiso won by Royston, the score being to 2 -Spartanburg, 6; Charleston, 1. Augusta, 13; Charictte, 4. Columbia, 1; Greenville, 2. American Assoicatien. St. Louis, 3; Minneapolis, 9. Columbia, 1: St. Paul, 5. Toledo, 5; Milwaukee, 3. At Indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 4. International League. Jersey City. 2: Toronto, .3. Baltimore, 7; Buffalo, 2. Reading, 9: Akron, 12. Syracuse, 7: Rochester, 6. s Vi la Leagte. Wilson, 1; Richmond, 9. Piedmont League. Greensboro 3, Danvlile 8. Winston-Salem 3, High Point 6. Raleigh 3, Durham 6. Texas Leaguc. At Beaumont, 8; Dallas, 3. At Houston, 3: Fort Worth. 1. At San Antonio, 3: Shreveport, 6 At Galveston, 5; Wichita Falls, | LANGDALE DROPS GAM TO LOWELL TEAM, 2-0 Roanoke, Ala., June 15.—(Spe- cial.)—Lowell defeated Langdale, of © the Chattahoochee league, in a fast game here this afternoun, 2 to The feature of the game was the hitting and pitching of Speer, wh¢ struck out nine Langdale men and, gave up only two hits. << — . Cu i) an’ a.” ——_ Schalk. hero-Co _- =I'll Say It Does! A good drink, like a good game, brings a smile of satisfaction. Is the pennant winner. DOUBLE-HEADER Game Called 2:30 Tailored to Your own Individuality Let us tailor your Summer suit THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON to your own individuality from ; — a choiceselection of the season’s ‘ READY-T0-PUT-ON —— most wanted materials, priced TAILORED AT FASHION PARE very little higher than you pay for ordinary “ready-mades.” / Suits Called For, Pressed, Cleaned and Delivered. See Me in My New Location. ROBERT L. LASETER 16 North Pryor — Next Door Kimball House THE SELECTION PRE- SEZENTED AT TAIS TIME HAS THE DIS- TINCTION IN PATTERN AND QUALITY WHICH YOU DESIRE IN NECKWEAR FOR PRACTICAL SERVICE, that Tom Sheehan will oppose Dazzy Vance in the first game; the second battle Bading Canavan, of | Memphis, pitted against Joe Thor- CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT SaaS & BERG 122 Peachtree St. Fashion Park Clothiers ~~ ; ; a a

Page 15

— — . ca : teas a 7 . THE eUNOTLT YU TiN, uhh oe weirs Ve ss PUN aeye as Ou » t-te 5 a Re ‘ seh ‘5 i. ‘ e ¥ ; . , mighty -giad- it 1s ever. I boys met twice, Freddie. gettine a1. PF ‘ea .. Walter itenadwe-. eect : ; : ener partane: secatved - tha. prize a : referee's decision in Nashville, while N ; ~ a Stare Fi the best waitzers. jesse were 4 the next bout, in Charleston was With Mighty Willow. —_ Colone! Robert C. Bddy, his honor, ee 7 Accoun he Georgia State | | anar tol. pres tees ths a a . 6 Sia State}. — fn ee ea r r ance * Fe Src aie STAGED BY INS TENNIS not only for the acquittal, t also called a dra t the end of ten ¢ | 7 . : gamés indi- icture show; whic as put | ( wae” TO BE HELD si isHes tes: picture news Mh eseat ee IS - JESSUP MEN MATCHINS.C, — two runs to the total run-up .by for the fact that the tral gave mé¢ reunds. Ther ‘Jittle to choose be- l * f member of the Atlanta ” the management of Hipockets’ pastimers. ~ One-.of the most enjoyable days 5 an absolutely clean sheet.” tween the batflers. The honors thus The events of the twenty-third Greenville, 8. C., June 15.—Playe Mittwede is a great natural base- {rspent: ‘hy the persognel of Camp - 7 ‘ . PL oa ’ ., @ wae Brean 6 26 78 — i Se Smith : i Oo ww High Kauff'n Wingo Mayer King Thorburn Hager Damrah Sheehan Suggs Powell 70 Martin 30 | Totals 1666 162 410 530 59 (Averages include Tuesday’s game.) 27 CSO SOeNKHAD 0 1 1 0 0 0. eo. 0 0 0 0 4 | 23 Or OoFfHEH Slow toO-its addition to Walk Miller's stable of sacrifice hits, Mulvey, Mullen, Nick-|- 28, on the courts of the Country clu challenge cup, to-which trophies will be awarded, will begin Monday, June 28, on the sourts of the Country club of Augusta, Ga. The events will in- clue men’s singlesfi, men’s doubles, mixed doubles’ and consolation events in men’s singles. Eleven trophies are to be presented to firsts and runnners-up in men's singles and mens’ doubles, consola- tion trophy in mens’ singles and a trophy will be given to the lady in the winning team of the mixed dou- bles. The. thrée-year trophy cup will become the property of. the players winning three times, not necessarily in succession. The men’s. championship singles cup, which has been in competition since 1914, is at present held, by Rutledge N. Capers, of Augusta. The championship cups in doubles were put into competition last year and were won by Capers and @a- pers, of Augusta. : After all the entreis are made, ‘the brackets will be made out and time for each match will be posted. The best two out_of three sets will be played except in the semi-finals and finals. The tournament is open l players. +0 whe P xaauets Country club will place the courts and golf links at the disposal of the visiting players without charge, and lunch will be served in the club cafe every day. Special rates at hotgqls will be se- cured for players by members of the tennis committee. An entrance fee of $2 for men’s singels and $3 a team for doubels and $2 a team for mixed doubles will be eharged. The entrance fee must accompany appli- eation for entry. Levings Brown will act as referee. CRACKERS AND CHICKS PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER Continued From Preceding Page. in the world. The idea of of Dempsey’s brute power and massive physique striking a defenseless» wcman, inflicting in- juries that will remain forever a stamp of his uncontrollable temper and avaricious nature, cannot be entertained with any emotion oth- er than pity for her and contempt for the bruiser who struck her. Letter Is Received From Lithonia Manager. The writer is in receipt of the following Aetter from G. F, Jar- dine, manager of the Lithonia baseball feam, regarding a recent game held in Lithonia between the Ramblers of Atlanta and the Lithonia team. We desire to state at this time that the claims of both the Ramblers and Lithonia were carried in Sunday’s' Constitution, both scores being published at that time. The letter: “Sporting Editor, tion—Dear Sir: With reference: to the game played here by the Lithonia team with the Ramblers of Atlanta last Saturday, in which account it was stated the game was a tie. The game wag not a tie, but ended 15 to 14 in: tibet favor, and at that, Lithonia ver had her half of the last inning, as the Rambler team knew it was de- feated fair and square. At the end of their half of the ninth, the Ram- blers gathered up their bats and left the field immediately. This tie business -originated between them after they had left Lithonia. “Tf the score had been tied, as they claim (notwithstanding the fact that Lithonia never had their half of the ninth inning) the game would have reverted back to the person a man score,stood 15 to 11 in favor of Lithonia. (Signed) “q, F. JARDINE. “Manager Lithonia Baseball Club.” NON-SKID TIRES GUARANTEED 8,000 MILES A notable guarantee made possible by a Tire of Notable Quality. - A Mileage Masterpiece at Money- _ Saving Prices. Doss Tires and Tubes and Doss compression inner tubes are | ee” the South. sold by good dealers all-over Doss Rubber & Tube Co., Atlanta, Ga.” ’ Doss Tires and Tubes Distributed in Atlanta by BANNER VULCANIZING CO.,: 52-54 Ivy Street. TRAL AUTO COMPANY /) .*«. .» gg Auburn Avenue.” ~ N. BOULEVARD SERVICE STATION 234 North Boulevard. fe. . GEN DOBBS TIRE REPAIR CoO., eae : | »Peachctree Road, Near Buckhead. 226 Peachtree Str a “SOUTHERN DORRIS:CO., Washington Street Viaduct. HOME TIRE SERVICE - 294 KING HARDWARE COMPANY Peachtree Street. . All Stores. , REDMUND & FORREST Forrest Hill, Decatur. R. H. HARRISON The Conatitd- end of the eighth-inning, when tire ,-- ball player, and it won’t be so long before he will be ready to assume permanent duties «in *the Southern league, or company evén faster than ours. While at y ._8St. Louis, “Dutch” punched out some clouts that made him look like a second Babe Ruth, but when he stfuck th pitcfhers of Prexy Martin's circuit, his ‘tendency to slap long ones struck a snag, and he was power less. He seems to have grabbed 9 new lease on ‘life with the Lindale club, ‘and the fans of that city are offering prayers of thanksgiving for the way “Dutch” 1s delivering the goods. ue We might be a bit wrong in this respect, but _if memory isn’t playin tricks, Mittwede hasnt failed to se a hit in every game he Nas played in the Georgia State league, and if his work in this connection contin- ues, he’s going to break the world’s record for setting consecutive bin- gies. Hardin's.team is forging: rap- idly to the front, and the wise ones of the circuit state that the Lindaie club looks like the boys who will cop the gonfalon. Two Leaders Take Tumble In Yesterday’s Results. Birmingham and New Orleang are first.and second, respectively, in the club standing .of the Southern league, as a result of the defeats and Memphis, who-have been shar- ing the leadership with one another for some little time back. One wee slip today, however, and the old or- der of things will come about. AVERA K.0.’S JOE LEWIS IN3RDROUND Knoxville, Tenn..Jyne 15.—(Spe- cial.)—Larry Avera, of Atlantu, caught Joe Lewis, of the Pacific coast, with a right cross to the jaw in the third round of their scheduled eight-round bout here tonight, and it was fifteen minutes later before, the cOast gladiator knew he was still in the land of the living. Fred- die Boore and Kid Young, both of Atlanta, fought eight rounds to a no decision in the battle that preceded the Avera-Lewis go. In the first round of the Avera- Lewis scrap, the Atlanta battler rushed into Lewis and rained a torrent of blows to the Nead and stomach. Avera landed his punches at will, and it was évident, from the first, that Lewis was no match for Walk Miller's tiger. In the second round, Larry shifted his. attention to Lewis’ midddle section, and had the westerner out on his feet, the gong saving him. ~The frame that put Lewis to sleep was featured by the lightning speed of the Atlanta fighter, who danced around hig dazed opponent. The knockout punch tfaveled about twelve inches, Lewis dropping like he had been struck by a high ex- plosive. In the Boorde-Young bout, Fred- die used his left jab to good ad- vantage and floored Young-in the third rounds for a count of two. The Kid was up in an itistant, how- that time to the finish. suffered yesterday by Little Rock- pring at one time. ‘Jessup Was ‘the flag-rdaising and pic- nic hef@at Lakewood park on Flag day, last MondAy afternoon. Troops embarked on trucks from Camp Jessup.at 9 a. m. and preceeded to Lakewood “park .and .spent one of the most enjoyable days in the his- tory of Camp Jessup. . pon arrival at Lakewood the troops were lined up, and E, Harvey, the silver-tomgue orator of Atlanta, delivered the Flag day address, also educational. - Immediately after the address, the flag was raised and the troops were given liberty, and the sports started. In the 50-yard dash, considerabie rivalry was displayed by the differ- ent organizations. Sergeant J. M. Thompson was the winner of the first prize, with Sergeant L. A. Beail win- ‘ning the second prize. L. B. Chappelle, civilian instructor of. the Motor Transport Training school, was the winner, putting the shot 48 feet 9% inches, and Private David M. Smith, of the M. T. T. 8&8. detachment, receiving second prize. Mr. Chappelle holds the amateur championship record for shotput, having put the shot something over 51 feet. The third event was the running broad jump, .and was won by Pri- vate Prank DeSantis, signa] corp detachment, with Private W. C. Hutchinson second. In the fourth event, which was the 100-yard dash, Sergeant J. M. Thompson was the winner in the re- markably fast time of 102 1-5 seconds While Private W, C, Hutchinson re- ceived the second prize. The fifth event was a battle royal and was a thriller. Each organiza- tion was represented by one man, making a total of ten men in the The batle started with a whirlwind, and mén were knocked down like ten pins. Pri- vate Mottern, Private Hopikns and Sergeant Liscoe were the three re- maining, which was finally won by Private D.H. Mottern, with Pri- vate C. E. Hopkins second, and Ser- geant Liscoe third. The next event was the four two- minute round, boxing hout put on by Corporal Anthony Gunn, medical de- tachment, and Private J, McGee, of company C, in which the former knocked out McGee in the third round. This was a fierce battle all the way through, and the fine con- dition and training of Corporal Gunn, together with his trim #@ght-hand punch, soon told on McGee, who was out of condition. the 100-yard swimming dash, which }+was won by Private LaForge, with Instructor Ernest coming in second.| Immediately after these events were over, the garrison proceeded to enjoy the luncheon which they had prepared and transported, together with rolling kitchens and trucks, to the scene at Lakewood. | After luncheon the men roamed around the park and amused them» selves with the many amusement booths until 7 o’clock, when a prize dance was put on for the benefit of the enlisted men, and proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the day. With the Camn Jessup band blaring forth the melodies of the waltz. the two-step, the fox-trot and the one-step, the dancers tripped the light fantastic. The judges finally decided that Bonnie Masket and her partiher were the winners of the juvenile prize. Miss Foster and Private Hasson, winner of the first prize, while Private Breed and his partner and Private Tirrpercoke and partner tied ever, and fought a good fight from. for second place, and both received an equal amount, Miss Smith and which was not only interesting, but The second event was the shotput.” The last event of the sports was, Major Frengh pyeons. with twelve birds out of fift times and Mayor Key third with ten birds out of fif- teen times at the bat. In. the second trial at the running target Mayor Key and Major French tied both making four hits out of eight times at the bat. ———— LaGrange Beats Cedartown. Cedartown, Ga., June 15.—(Spe- cilal.)—-LaGrange took the secon game from Cedartown by the seore of 6 tol. The feature of the game was the pitching of Bedenfield for the visitors, who only allowed three seattered hits. Score by innings: R. H, E. Cedartown 100 007 000-1 3 4 LaGrange . ... 100 200 300—6 8 1 Batteries—Johnson and Nunn; Bedenfield and L. Miller. Summary: Two-base hits, Culpep- per; three-base hits, Marbet; home runs, Sikes; ingings pitched, by Johnson, 9; by Bedenfield, 9; \struck out, by Johnson, 6; by Bedenfield, 4: bases on balls, Joknson, 9; off Bedenfield, 3; sac hits, C. Mil- ler, Skinner; stol ases, Nunn; er- rors, C. Miller, Craddock, Griffin Loses to Lindale. Griffin, Ga., June 15.—(Special.)— In a game, featured by long drives, four going for home runs, Lindale took the game from Griffin this afternoon by the score of 7 to 4, Mittwede was the stick star, with a home run and a triple to his scredit. Score by innings: R. H. E. Lindale 211 001 200—7 9 1 Griffin 801 000 0n0—4 10 1 Batteries—Cornelius, Manuers and Schmidt; Osborne and Wheat. Summary: Three-base hits, Bren- Mittwede, Moore; home runs, Manuers, Johannson, Mittwede, Don- aldson: double plays, Gibbons to Manuers to Garrett; innings pitched, by Osborne, 9; by Cornelius, 1; by Manuers, 8; struck out, by Osborne, 4: by Manuers, 5; base on balls, off Osborne, 2; off Manuers, 2; sacrifice hits, Schmidt, Garrett. 3; stolen bases, Herndon, Moore; errors, Rich, Stanley, 1. Rome Overwhelms Carroliton. Rome, Ga., June 15.—(Special.)— Rome defeated Carrollton 15 to in the second game of the series this afternoon. Palmantier, with four hits, one a three-bagger, out of five trips to the plate, starred. The Romans got twnety hits, Bow- den and Schmidt getting three each. Seore by innings: R. H. E. Carrollton ....000 100 200— 3 9 Rome .. 023 300 43x—-15 20 Batteries—Allen, Henderson and Chaplin: Lucas and Hawkins. Summary—Two-base hit, Chaplin; three-base hits, Bowden, Palmantier, Hawkins; innings pitched, by Allen 4, by Henderson 4: struck out, by Allen 4, by Henderson 3, by Lucas 3: bases on balls, off Lucas 1; sac- rifice hits, Wilson, Overton: stolen bases, Kane 2, Overton, Schmidt; er- rors, Chaplin, Chatham, Overton: College Will Build Stadium. Washington, June 15.—Alumni of Catholic university of America at their annual meeting today voted to launch a movement looking to- ward the construction of a $1,000,000 stadium to be modeled after the Yale bowl. It is planned to build the stadium in sections, the first section to be completed by the fall of 1921. John H. Currin, Rocky Mount, N. C., was elected president of the Lay Alumni association. Georgia State League. | the Carolinas éontinued here today, ; In the morning games Henry Bruns of.New Orleans, three times south- = ern. intereollegtate ¢champian,- de- feated W. Taylor, Greenville, 6-3, a 7-5, and, Frank Owens, Atlanta, de- feated ¥. H. Taylor, 6-2, 6-1. Esrond Phelps, New Orleans, present holder of the championship in singles, lege student, 8-1 and 6-4. Specta-- tors declare that so far he has dig- played more form and ability the other entrants. : The semi-finals and finals will be played tomorrow and the doubl will begin immediately after Jack get tee es of Athanta, present doubles champion of the Carolinas, was defeated this afternoon by New- ton, of Thomasville, ; Cary and Manning. defeated Lee, and Kennedy, Augus- a, 6-3, 8-6, 6-4. Bruns defeate McCauley, Greensboro, 6-3; 6-2. \ — | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Pirates Win in Ninth. Philadelphia, Pa., June 15,—Pinch Hitter Nicholson’s home run in the ninth inning with Schmidt on base tied the score today --* a double steal in the tenth counted Whitted with the run-that gave Pittsburg its third victory over Philadelphia, The score was 7 to 6. : Score by innings: R. H. B Pittsburg ...000 202 002 1—710 8 Philadelphia 4 010 000 0—6 6 1 Batteries—Adams, Watson, Hame- ilton, Ponder and Schmidt; Smith Causey and Witherow. é Cards Sweep Series, | New York, June 15.—St. Louis made a clean sweep of the four- game series here with New York, winning today, 8 to 7. The Gian rallied and tied -the score in t seventh, with four hits for threé runs, but the Cardinals scored the deciding run in the ninth. Frank Frisch went in as a pinch hitter for Sicking and palyed one inning at third, but retired after » or’ for one of the Giants’ runs in the sixth ‘with a triple and an out at first: t Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louls......104 6002 001—3 13 @ New York ....020 002 300-713 8&8 Battertes—Goodwin, Jacobs, Raines and Dilhoefer; Toney, Bene ton and Smith. - Reds Pound Four Slabmen. Brooklyn, June 15.—Cincinnati used up four Brooklyn pitchers ia beating the Doodgers, 10 to 5, tos day and taking the lead in the Nae tional league pennant race. Pfeife ter was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning, and Mitchell, who relleved him, lasted less than an inning. Mohart checked the bombardment, but yielded four hits _and two runs until he was taken out for a pinch hitter in the eirhth, Miljus got away without a score in the ninth. Reuther was hit fr ‘wv in three innings. Score by innings: R, HL. E Cincinnati ....300 501 010—10 17 Brooklyn ....000 210°Q002— 5 9§ Batteries—Ruether and Wingo, Raridan; Pfeiffer, Mitchell, Mohart, Miljus and Miller: Taylor. : Rained Out. Boston. June 15.—Boston-Chicage postponed; rain. | - less trouble. Ordinary rubber tires must weaken substances. The faBric. (occur, tread —_ T last it is possible to secure the kind of tire you have al- ways wanted—a tire that is free from the basic fault of ordinary rubber and gives longer mileage with Causc of this grcat flaw ordinary on the road, absorbing mois ture, grit, grease, oil and other injurious weakened in spots—later the tire Premature punctures may sand boils may develop separation goes on unseen — finally a nasty blow-out follows. Due to the discovery of a remarkable compound, these common troubles can now be greatly rece Crolide Compound, tires non-porous. It seals the millions of tiny “Mf, / One-inch strip stretches to 7% inches is porous. Be- [ Ordinary rab- ber is **perees.” A glass of water oozes throughina Hime, and disintegrate tread becomes ‘3 ordinary rubber, , Com- eon. _ mt water- remains remarkable Sight indefé- sitels, ble first produced in 1917, m=es Copyrighted 1920, Thermoid Rubber Company,./Frentem N. J. ~~ «+ oe ete * ty oe : — 3m premature trouble and give better mileage. _ oe inert ng } TiRme« New non-porous tires now offered | - fo motorists pores. It makes rubber practically impervious to moisture, oil and grit. It prevents rapid disintegration. Crolide Compound Tires now available ge Made of Crolide Compound, thisnew rubber is 50% to 100% tougher than cmd yet resilient. A one-inch strip stretches to 7% in. Because they are made with this compound, Thermoid Tires eliminate the premature trou- ~~ a pe eh a » P ; ’ . PREBBLE PLE OO Oe me ee ee Be Ne ae 25) 9 4 J ‘ p 7 southern — ¥ ye go easily defeated Blacky Clemson col- of Greenvilfé, eds

Page 16

* ae a a ~ “wer 3 Lene % 7, * Mo way? aR a be Sie ber ~) . AL AR : oy i FPR PTR PMS Te a ial a Se PL ote ‘ 2 aL EON TO e ~~ : = = ee « SS ra PA Fe: * * oy Se ~ _ plaints Sent Prices Up. a Rm i ane es 4 oe. Mes ee earls - + is ere se ag gs Mees ban sien ei be s : 2 a ee * . i “ ; rae D get sas + eer Ay es ac ¥ : - 1 ay aoe » ‘ pear Pe THE CONSTITUTION, ‘og lin se — wee -_ = meg ee we i +l he Constit ution’s ews and Reviews - eports ow eee | Fear That Weather May A > - The General List Closed v* en. ree, - y a F, 3 - " J ‘Steady. “- : “__RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. j J t \Open| High| Low | Close | \27.80)28,04)27.60)37.95 ++ ++ +|34.65/35.09|34.53/34/90 *reeee \33.58 33,93 |33.40)/33.78 +++ + (32.85 38.27/32. 70)33.05 {82.40|32.73)/32.25132.55 Closed steady, Prev. Close _+'»-;BANGE 1N NEW ORLEANS COTTON. * ras — pe Pe 3° ed f “6 élines were followed ? “Oct. Can Cotton and Grain Exchange today: | | Prev, )Open|High|Low! Close eee +|34.75137.92/37.60/37.90 +00, 04.52/34.88| 34.35/34,74 e+ +++ |30.35/35.78/33.24' 33.64 Sees (32.76 | 33.25|32.68|33.10 Mar. ...../82.17)82.64|32.10/32.50 Closed steady. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, June 15.—(Special.)—The fol- lowing were the ruling prices on the Ameri- uly Prev. . Close. C 37.98 $4.97 33.85 33.11 32.58 15.—Early by rallies in ‘the cotton market today, owing to apprehensive high temperatures in New York, June ~**eastern belt sections might continue ~ With é RS f yf 4 _ J | 4 " E f, € *. z a, 0, y ob ? ~ 7 * ‘ reports “fe Now Orleans, ‘a renewal ‘vorable map, @tict; and lead to a renewal of unfavor- able crop accounts, October sold up from 34.55 to 35.09, closing at 34.990, ; the general market closing Steady, net 1 points lower to 3 Points higher. * The market opened barely steady, at declines of 10 to 25 points under of the recent selling Movement. Offerings were encour- aged by lower cables, unfavorabic Manchester trade advices and a fa- view of the early weather with reports of crop conditions in some eastern Delt Sections. There was some trade calling in July and exporters were credited with moderate purchases of October, but the early market was weak un- der southern, Wall street and local ‘felling, the latter reflecting A stronger bearish sentiment around the ring. July sold off to 37.60 and December to 33.40, making declines of about 30 to 40 points on active positions and of over 2 cents 1 pound from recent hign records on early new crop deliveries. Pressure then became less active. and underlying nervousness over the crop outlook was brought to fhe surface by the detailed weather showing high temperatures in Georgia and the Carolinas. There seemed to no apprehension of immediate damage, but the market Geared that a few days of dry hot weather would bring in renewed complaints. and prices rallied quick- lv, ‘July selling up to 38.04 and De- cember to 33.93. or about 4 to 22 noints net higher on the general list. The bulge met either realizing or renewed pressure and was not fully maintained with either month- ly relatively in the late trading. “Wxnorts today were 6.618 bales, m2king 6,084.431 so far this season. Port receints, 4.971. United States ports stock, 960,505. SPOTS IV NEW YORK, York. June 115.—Spot yuiddltng 39.50. he ’ New NEW ORLEANS MARKET BREAKS, BUT RECOVERS June 15.—The early part of the session in the cotton ex- change today produced ae selling ymovement that carried prices 33 to * » were 17-to 24 points over. + & wAhe belt would do to sentiment. “A ont. warm and dry in all sections ‘firmed recent predictions that ‘40 points under the close of yester- during the second half much covering of the short interest, particularly in the new crop months, and the market, except on July, was-sent from net declines to net advances. day, but there was “* July as its best stood at 37.92, or 8 points under the ctose of yester- day, but the new crops at their best “Closing prices were 10 points Gown to 9 points up, net for the ses- yn. The recovery was based on two things, the desire of recent short sellers for their profits and the evi- dent fear on the short side that the continued dry and hot weather might lead to crop complaints that would rival the complaints which earlicr in the season followed exe cessive rains. There was much gos- sip on the floor of the cotton ex- change today of wnat hot/winds in usual of -The weather map, as being was very’ favorable, ate, f the belt and the forecast called for no chance from these conditions. Reports from many sections were that the plant was growing very fast under high temperatures and a moist soil, and Texas reports = the first bale might be expected around June 20. Favorable crop and weather re- ports and poor cables stimulated the early selling. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, June 15.—Spot cot- fon quiet, 25 points lower; sales on the spot, $82; to arrive, 78. Low middling, 31.7%; middling. 40.75; good middling, 44.75. Receipts, Lead to New Crop Com- improving ; ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING Receipts, bales .....-sces:- Shipmentr, bales a eee oho aad eee | COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. j New Orleans: Middling, 40.75; receipts, =~ a exports,, 235; sales, 460; stock, 330,- iV. ’ 387 Galveston: Middling, 40.00; receipts, 1,- | 363; exports, 2,000; sales, 244; stock, 156,- 4. Mobile: 557; sales, 4: Savannah: Middling, 40.50; receipts, stock, 41,558. Middling, 42.00; receipts, 647; exporis, 246; stock, 41,748. Charleston: Middling, 40.50; stock, 242,- Jt. Wilmington: Middling, 40.00; stdéck, 42,- 22 Texas City: Receipts, 384; stock, 36,117. Norfolk: Middling, 40.50; receipts, 292; exports, 4,017; sales, 700; stock, 46,144. Baltimore: Stock, 4,922. Boston: Middling, 39.50; stock, 3,500. Philadeiphia: Middling 89.75; redeipts, 168: stock, 5,204. New York: Middling, 39.50; stock, 4,- ‘> Minor ports: Stock, 7,788. Total today: Receipts, 4,971; exports, 8,618: stock, 958,895. Total for week: ports, 29,817. Total for season: ports, 6,108,058. Receipts, 14,963; ex- Receipts, 7,041,461; ex- Interior Movement. Houston: Middling, 39.50: receipts, 967: shipments, 2,195; sales, 550; stock, 246,- 525. Memphis: Middling, 41.00; receipts, 748; shipments, 3,523; sales, 950; stock, 309,- 653. Augusta: Middling, 42.50; receipts, 1,- 252; shipments, 17: stock, 81,420. St. Louis: Middling, 41.00; receipts, 1,- 533: shipments, 1,535; stock, 16,967. Atlanta: Midcling, 41.00; receipts, a “9 387; | } i | } cotion , shipments, 375; stock, 18,950. Little Rock: Middling, - 40.50; receipts, 44; shipments, 520; sales, 528; stock, 251,- sales, 13%. 104. 41.50 Dallas: Middling, 40.05; 7,95 * shipments, Middling, Receipts, 698,653. Montgomery: Total today: 7,973; stock, PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, June 15.—(Special.)—Renewed selling took place in the cotton market to- day, chiefly by Liverpool and locals. This was induced on continuation of favorable weather and reports of depression in Man- chester. The lower market for silver has reflected itself in the absence of orders from the Far Hast. This is to be expected and is keeping down the demand for goods. Lo- cally it is thought the tendency for goods will be downward. In the meantime dry weather and temperatures above normal are prevailing over the belt and are forcing the growth of cotton rapidly and also will probably retard boll weevil development. Southern buying advanced prices to slight- ly above last night’s closing, with the finals being» practically unchanged for the day. Sales on moderate bulges would seem ad- visable. ORVIS BROS. & CO. New York, June 15.—(Special.)—The weakness due to Wall street liquidation that started yesterday continued in today’s early market, and with a continuation of favor- able weather local professionals used their utmost endeavors to force a further down- ward reaction; but around 34.50c for Octo- ber, trade demand that has been persis- tently in evidence around these figures again entered the market and when short sellers endeavored to cover on finding that lower prices were futile, a sharp upward reaction took place. We continue to advise quick turnovers for moderate profits on either side of the market, but give preference to purchases on declines. JOHNSTON BROS. New York, June 15.—(Special.)—Tne arr- ernoon market developed a much firmer tone on covering by local and Wall street operators who had sold earlier in the day and who found offerings Nght. When they turned for cover, there was some disposi- tion to ae mag ot the rise to the high tem- peratures in the eastern belt, ranging up té 103 degrees, but most people considered that this sort of weather at the moment was just what the crop required for its best prog- ress, Nevertheless, it is evident that shorts gre sensitive to hot weather reports follow- ip¢g the May rains, end anything that might suggest a check to the crop promotes buy- ing. We favor buying on recessions. — MOSS & FERGUSON. New York, June 15.—(Special.)—Cables this morning were lower than due and pri- vate dispatches reported another severe de- cline in the price of silver, which has led to sO many cancellatruns tn Manchester that there is talk of short time. We doubt very much if this occurs, as there are other markets for cotton goods besides the Far East. It is probable some of these goods will be diverted here where the margin be- tween cotton and cotton goods is most ab- normal. Ray Cons. Cop. - 16% Reading .. 835 Rep. Iron & Steel.. % Royal Dutch 7 Ss. “: Bes do. pfd. Shell Trans. . Sinclair Oil & Ref.. Sloss-Shef, 8. & I.v. Sou. Pacific u. Railway do. pfd. Stand. OH of N. pfd.* Studebaker Corp. Tenn. Cop. Texas Co. Tex. & Pacific Tob. Prod. Transcontinental Union Pacific United Fruit ...... '. S. Food Prod. Ne Ind. Alcohol... Retail Stores. 79% ‘ . 5% Western Union . 8% Westinghouse Elec.. 49% Willys-Overland .... 19% incidental of payments of | .Cities |. Local Markets ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. CLEARINGS FOR TLESDAY Same day last week Same day liast year ‘ Imcrezse over same day last year ... eae —- —- -— = — te wee | NEW YORK BONDS UC. 3S. 2s, registered, bid do. coupon ,bid U. &. 4s, registered, do. coupon, bid Panama 3s, registered, bid do. coupon, bid ; American Smelt. & Ref. 5s ..... ease tt American Tel. & Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 48 . Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%s ethlehem Steel ref. 5s Central of Georgia Consolidated 5s, bid 77 Central Leather 5s 1 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s bid Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s Chicago, Mil. & St. P. ev. 4%s Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. City. of Paria. G6. a. acecses Colorado & Sonthern ref. 414s enver & Rio Grande consel. Dominicn of Canada Ss (1951).. Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s, Int. Mer. Marine 6.: Kansas City Southern ref. oo. | Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 48 ........ Missouri Pacific gen. 4s New York Central deb. Norfotk & Western ev. Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania Reading gen. Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940), bid... St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southern Bell ‘Tel. 4s, Southern Pacific cv. %s Sonthern Railway 5 do. gen. Os Texas Company ev. 6s, bid Texas & Pacifie lst, bid Union Pacific 4s United Kinedom ef G. BY%s (19387) UC. §&. Steel 5: Virginia-Carolina Chem. Wabash Ist Wilson & Co. ev. Ph Ws ccas 91 3-1 orn 6 Mi . sceosde28 6 i ee tl - CURB SECURITIES Industrials, Prey. *, Close. Close. Aetna Exp. ; Allied Packers Brit.-Am. Teb. Carlight Gen, Asphalt Grapeola Inter. Rub. North Am. wh 6 Standard Oils. 25 24 315 Cosden Elk DBasin Federal WEUOG bi cctcnee Guffey Gillespie Inter. Pet. Island Oil Merritt North Am. Prod. & ' Salt Creek Prod. Simms Pet. Allied Packers 6s Am. T. & T. 6s Swiss Gov. 5% = i Belgian Gov. Cons. Tex. 7s Goodrich 7s Kennecott CITIES SCRVICE STOCKS. I Service, deb. ‘‘C’’.., 7 Berviee, POE. ccccesecsss GEM Cities Service, bankers’ Cities Service, com. Empire Inel and Gas (All extra dividends.) 9314 Cities New York curb quotations sunplicd by 16 eal office Henry L. Doherty & Co, M etals. June 15.—-Copper, dull: elec- trolytic, spot and June, 19: July and An- gust, 19%. Iron steady: prices unchanged. Tin easier; spot and June, 45.75: July, 45.50. Antimony, 8.25. : Metal exchenge quotes lead steady; spot and June ‘offercd at 8.90. Spelter casy: East St. Louis delivery spot, 7.40 bid; 7.660 asked. At London: Spot copper, 6d; futures, 88 pounds 17s 6d. Electrolytic spot, 102 pounds; futures, 108. ‘Tin, spot, -J9 pounds 10s; futures, 239 pounds 5s: Lead spot, 34 pounds 15s; futures, 36 pounds 15s. Spelter,. spot, 41 pounds 10s; futures, 43 pounds 5s. Money Market. York, Mercantile xX. irregular. Sterling, 60-day bills, +; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.89%; commercial] 60-day bills, 3.89%: de- mand, 3.04: cables, 3.9). Franes, demand, 7.66; cables, 7.68. WGelgian francs, demand, 8.02; cables, 8.04. Guilders, demand. 25.90; cables, 35.92, Lire, demand. 5.67; cables “er oo demand, 2.44: cables. 2°.4¢ ew ork exchange on Montreal 13 5- per cent discount. ee cin: Government bonds easy. Time loans strong, 60 days, six months, 8%. Bar silver, 8&2. Mexican dellare New York, 86 pounds 7s New change 3.89% : paper, 7%; easy, railroad bonds 90 days and C156. eee eeeeeeoee een geeere ' ‘ ; 'C. S. Meal, Ga. com. t i j “— hk . a . aa) wexpnnendinctansnionstannenibdbtiiatiapaseisapsiiiaaacemaiactatasaditiaaii . - - * * ° ‘ > . y i. a hi taper pEneeentneneanemeats sbcoeS nee Boy = pre! oeeerevreeeereeeeneeee *eree ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Aftianta Commercial Exchange.) Crude oil, basis prime, tank Cc. S. Meai, 7 per cent ammo. 100-ton 66.00 pt. 100-ton..... 65.00 loose, Car..... Cotton seed bulls, Cetton seed hulis, sacked, Linters, first cut. hicb grade, Linters, clean mill run, lots Linters, No. 3 lots | QUOTATIONS LOCAL STGCKS AND BOND: * Atlanta National Bank. Atlnata Trust Company Atlantic Ice & Coal AtL Ice & Coal Corp. pf. ..+-- a. & W. P. Gallroad ... Atlantic Steel . Atlant Steel. pfd. » & Bibk ifgz, Co. (Macon)...... 218 Cen. Lank & Trust Corp.......170 Augusta & Savannah Ry. Fulton National Dank ......-. 152 Exposition Cotton Mills .. j Fourth National Bank ia. Ry. & Elec.. & per cent, pfd. Ca. Ry. & Elec. stamped.... Ga. Ry & ruwer Co. ist pfd... Gy. Ry. : Power Co. com. Gu. Ry. & Power Co. com Kagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills... Empire Cotton Vil Co. a Securities Sales Co. Trust Cowpany of Georgia Citizens’ & Svuthern Dank Lowry Nationa) Bank Atiarnthe Steel Gs Atlantic [ee & Cowal Corp. 6s.. Ga. K. R. & Banking Oo. 48 .. *eeeerer “ene © 88 | ATLANTA MARKETS (l’rices queted Dy whulesuie aealers to re tailers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitoi, Atlanta.) Eggs. Poultry and Butter. Eggs, per duzen, No. 1 candied broilers, live, per pound Hens, live, per pound ltoosters, live, per pound 20) Ducks, live, per pound ... .30 ‘vurkeys,’ live, per pound. B87 Butter. creamery, quarters .G0 butter, choice, table, per pound Butter, cooking, per pound Cabbage, grecn, per cwt. [rish potatoes, old, per 150-Ib. sack... Irish potatoes, new, per bbi.$14.00@ Onions, per standard crate Snap beans, hampers Oranges, California, Grapefruit Tomatoes, Sweet potatocs, cd aa paella crate *” $4.00@6.00 5.00 six-crate baskets. kiln qarred, per cwt... Groceries, Corn meal, 06s, per cwt. ..... Flour, 24-pound sacks, per bbl....... Flour, 4S5-pound sacks, per bbl Flour, self-rising ....«.. Cheese, ful] cream Feedstuffs. food, per ton.,,$75.00@ bushel bushel timothy, per ton.. No. Ll, per ton No. per ton per ton per ton 78.00 stock 2.60 No. 2 No. 3, Hay, No 1 Eluy, alfalfa, Hay. alfalfa, Shorts, gray, Shorts, brown, Bran, per ton Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt. .$4.75@ Alfalfa meal, per ton mua Cottcn per Mixed Cern, » -* eeneeeeee seed hulls, “| Cotton seed hulls, per ton ATLANTA LIVE §sTOCh. (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President of White Provision Company.) Good to choiee steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, $11.50@11.75. Good steers, 750 to 850, $11@11.50. Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, $10.50@11. Good to choice beef 750 to 850 pounds, $9.50¢€710. Medium to good cows, COWS, 650 to 750 pounds, , $S.50@9. (;ood to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, S8a@9. The above represents the ruling prices on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below; Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds, £9.50: 10.50. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, 37.50@8.50. Mixed common | Good fat oxen, $8.50@9.50. Good butcher bulls, $6.50@728.50. Choice veal calves, $9@10. Yearlings, $6@ 7.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, $144014.25. Light hogs. 1065 to 165 pounds, $13.50@ 13.75. Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $12@12.25. Tight pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $10.50@ 10.75. The above applics to good quality mixed fed hogs. cattle, $0O@7. London Money. Londen, June 15.—Bar_ silver, 44d per ounce: money 444 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 64%4.0@6% per cent; three- month bills, 611-16@6% per cent. Liberty Bonds. New York, June 15.—Final prices today on Liberty bonds were: 2i%,s, 92.00: first 4s, 85.30; £4.80; first 44s, 85.90; second 4s, 85.8; third 4%4s, 88.82: fonrth 414s, 85.60: Vic- tory 3 95.74: Victory 4%s, 95.76. ass « >” S, j;aging to the bulls. 70 | secor 4s, | ; ' | | | | Markets, Business and Financial STRONG CLOSE IN CORN MARKET Values Advanced 3 1-8 to 37-8c Net — Oats Also Scored Gains While Pro- visions Declined. Chicago, June 15.—Prospects of a falling off in receipts atter this week outdid by far in the corn market today the bearish effect of larger immediate arrivals than had been expected. As a result prices closed strony, 3% to 3%c net higher, with July $1.77% to $1.7753, and September $1.67% to $1.68. Oats finished at % to’ 1%c ad- vance, and provisions unchanged to l12c lower. At first the corn market showed consideratle weakness, owing to the fact that today’s receipts totale 240 cars, an aggregate which was generally admitted to be discour- . There was an from shippers, not long before a number of leading commission houses turned to the buying side. Meanwhile. attention focused mainly on gossip that this week would end the increased movement of supplies from rural sources and that for the next two months re- ceipts would be light, pending com- pletion of the wheat, oats and hay harvest. A big eastern cotton trailer, re- cently conspicuous as a short in corn, was said’to have covered with greatifreedom during the last hour Oats reflected the strength of eorn;: rains had some bearish in- fluence, but not of a lasting sort Provisions were weak with hogs. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. : The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Tuesday: High. demand though it was active Prev. Open. Low. Close. Close. 1.77% 1.74% 1,675 1.64% 34.30 30.60 20.85 21.75 20.55 21.70 18.32 19.22 18.20 19.12 18.15 19.17 19.00 Cash Grain. 15.—Cash wheat, Sept, Chicago, June sarople grade red, $2.85. Corn, No. 2 mixed, yellow, $1.84@1.86. ‘Oats, No. 2 white. $1.154%.@1.17%; .No. 3 white, $1.138%@1.151'4. Rye, No. 2, $2.34. Barley, $1.52@1.63. Timothy seed, %10@12. Clover seed, $25@35. 15.—Wheat, No. 4 red winter, $2.02@ 2.03; $1.78% @1.78%; $1.82%,@1.85; No. 2 June No. white, July, Touls, $2.88; No. 2 $1.97: $1.€9%4. Oats, No. .2 white, $1.15@1.16; ber, 86%4c. Country Produce. New York, June 15.—Butter firm; cream- firsts, 52144@56c. irregular; firsts, irregular; 2414¢c. Live and dressed pouitry, steady and un- changed. St. winter, Corn, white, tember, Sep- white, $1.16@1.161%4; No. 3 July, $1.02%4; 42°07 44c. Chica 0, ery, 42@54 Eggs, unsettled: firsts, 39@4410c. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, dlc. June 15.—Butter, hignery cream- Cc. —_—_- St. Louis, June 15.—Poultry, turkeys, 44c; | ducks, 26c: others unchanged, Butter, unchanged. Eggs, 35c. White Potatoes. June 15. — Potatoes slightly Southern Triumphs, sacked, $9@ §$8.500°8.75: Cobblers, har- old stock, $4@4.75 cwt. Chica zo, stronger: 9.50: Cobblers, rels, $1534°13.50; Rice. Orleans, June 15.—-RNough price, sales; receipts, 1,516 sacks; millers, none. Clean rice, steady, sales, Honduras, 314 pockets, 844@14; Blue Rose, 722 pockets, 11 @12; receipts, 702. Bran and polish New no unchanged, Provisions. Chicago, June 15.—Cash;: Pork, nominal, Lard, £20.27, Ribs, $17.50@718.37. Estebiished 1872 H. & B. BEER COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS Gralg, Provision:, Coffee, Sugar and Coitonsoe Oil Private Wires to New York Chicago and principal points New Orteans Cotton Exchang: New York Cotton Excheage New York Stock Exchange / Hicw York Produce Exchange Now York Cotfce and Sugar Exchange, Inc. Chi-rgo Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool tio Cotton PRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. 325 Baronre St Phoncs Phones Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS MCMBERS - NORMAN MAYER aco, | Cotton Commission Merchants i, re] | Septem- | No Stringency of Money Despite Large BY WALTER B. BROWN, Editer, New York Commercial. (Written for the United News.) New York, June 1§.—The desult- ory and wholly uninteresting trans- actions in stocks today were wiltf- out significance, unless one were [oO ascribe significance to lack of fur- ther pressure against standard raiiroau stocks as such. Vespite the enormous turnover by the local banks, the money Market gave no indication of stringency. Call money was renewed and loaned at 7 per vent all day. Such changes as stock prices were due to individual influences. The sharp break ot nearly ten points in Crucible Steel was attributed to the belief that the directors of this corporation will not authorize a large stock dividend at their meeting tomor- roy, and fears that the regular rate may be cut to 8 per cent. ‘The equipment and other stocks of the Steel group were strong, notably Bethlenem B, which, selling ex- dividends today, scored a net gain ot something more than 1 point at the close. The rails were neglected for the greater part of the session, al- though the declaration of the reg- ular semi-annual disbursements on the two preferred issues of Chi- cago, Rock Island and (Vl acific served to offset, in some degree, reports that the Great Nortnern and Northern Pacific directors would at their meetings on Thurs- day reduce the dividend payment on those issues. The large transactions by the treasury have been reduced large- ly to a matter of bookKeeping. ‘rhe collection Of the second quarter's installment of income and profits taxes approximated $750,.000,000 and payment of interest on the first Liberty loan and the Victory loan involved some §$125,000,v00. The redemption of $750,000.000 in outstanding certificates of indebt- edness and subscription to a new issue of $400,000,000 of these cer- tilficates could not conceivably have’ been handled without seri- ously disarranging the whole fi- nancial structure under conditions which existed prior to the organi- zation of the federal reserve. ‘ With these transactions success- fully concluded, preparations doubtless will be continued meeting midyear disbursements occurred in on dently are nominally comparatively little business being for IMBRIE é& CO. MEMBERS oO F NEW YOR K STOCK EXCHANGE Foreign Exchange Short Term Notes Bonds Stocks PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK PIEDMONT HOTEL BLDG. 114 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 4865 the supply of credit. It is believed that when these latter settlements are out of the way, a period of rel-’ atively and, indeed, many prospective bor- easy money will ensue, rowers of time funds are confi- looking forward to, obtain- ing accommodation at $8 per cent. Quotations for time money now 8% per cent, with transacted. ; The fractional decline in the price of silver in London was with- out effect on foreign exchange, al- sterling advanced about 1 though : maintained its gain to cent and the close. ALLIED PACKERS, INC., EARNINGS ARE GIVEN During the first half of the fiscal year, up to May 1, last, Allied Packerg, Ine,, earned $1,010,000 applicable to bend inter- est, which amounted to $480,000 for the pe- riod, Earnings, therefore, were in exe of twice the interest requirements on U bonds. These earnings, made in a period Safe deposit boxes, $3.00 and up. 22#233222S2 We Invite Your Inquiries On OTTON Weekly Letter Sent Upon Request District averages late R rt: ‘Griffin, 38 &| SBS28S Si epo 18th, clear ... Griffin, 14th, clear ...) 98 ~~ Summary for the Cottop Region States. - . ‘New Orleans, June 15.—Hizgh temperatures se tinue, with maxima 88 to 98 degrees and ‘ 68 degrees or higher. No rainfall, t light showers at seven widely scat- ed stations.—Cline. Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour od ending at 7 a. m. this date, = Highest yesterday. ¢ Lowest for hours, ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, ; except where otherwise indicated. BY, NOTE —The “wate ~ Phy: wena A that ae the time o e rvation, &, eae c. F. von HERRMANN, Meteorologist. Wcather Bureau. Pacific Develop. OFFICERS: S. ETHERIDGE, President SNOWDEN M’GAUGHY, Vice President J. B. WHEAT, Secretary and Trust Officer LE ROY GREGORY, Treasurer P. H. WINTER, Assistant Treasurer T. M. ARMISTEAD, JR., Assistant Treasurer Atlanta Trust Company Trans. Of] ' . 144 United Retail Stores 79% Western Md. F. ; , el RD Anglo-Am, Oi) 7T%s. A. C. L. (equip.) 7s Hirsch, Lilienthal .& Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Members New York Cotton Exchange . 3 165 Broadway New York City “e aa ee 4 Liverpool Cotton. Bvt, , June 15.—Cotton, spot, dull; “prices easier: good middling, 29.81; fully gniddiing, 28.56; middling, 27.31; low mid- - dling, 24.01: good ordinary, 20.81; ordinary, ' Sates 3.000 hates. including 2,800 werican; receipts, 11,000 bales; no Amert- .. -—wpuree elosed easy. June, 25.04; Sie? oi : ee per) 23.34; Deermber, 22.30; mueey, 31.04; March, 2135; May, 30.88 i ¥ : — 4 - % % -Members of N. ¥ Cotton Exchange 27 William St., New York city | 7, ft « Salen op een , 17.07; January, 17.

Page 17

a “ ~~ of} ee em... 2 2 2 oe _—— ee = 2 ee Aus Ss + ep ae ee Seas pe ‘ i “THE : = - 4 Se me. :: ns Lip alt? 3 F Ser icga ee * oe aes a Pe ae ba me ey ‘2 ys a 5 ay he? eS ® ae. gt & 2 +s . % Ps ™ 3 oe ws 7 “oe. Sale - 3 4 5 4 3 coy Ry tS he pet * a % OR = ae ge seth 2 ie? aoe a sae Sota CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920. 7 Press & ° 5 tive spring, $17.75; others $16.50@ Chicago, June 15.—Cattle: $13@14; 6000; choice and prime beef steers, steady to a shade higher; others mostly steady, some in between weak to lower; one ‘load rime heavy steers, $17.25; prime yearlings, 7; bulk, all weight, $14@15.85; best grade cows and heifers, steady; others unevenly lower: canners and cutters extremely dull; , stockers and feeders steady. : Receipts, 40,000; mostly 25 cents ; closing 10 cents higher than early, Ik light and Tight butchers, $15@15.25; bulk, 250 pounds and over, $14. 15; pigs, steady to 25-cents lower; bulk, $11.75@12.70. Sheep: Receipts, 6,000; strong; best na- Coffee. 17.50; with culls shorn “14.36; March and May, 14.38. ee dull; Rie 1s, 15%; Santos 46, 23% and 24. Swift & Co. June 15.—Swift & fo. Chicago, closed 107%. Cotton yarns bought, sold and exported. Organization During the past 50 years Franklin D’Olier @ Company have built up a very cémplete organiza- tion. Every department has become expert in its particular phase of the business. We believe no other house offers a more complete service to spinner, weaver and knitter. And yet the cost of our service to you is no greater than would be the charges of less experienced firms, — Booklet “What D’Olier Service Means to the Spinner” sent to spinners on request. SS NR A — et ett lt ce tae ST eee — — COTTON YARNS J J PHILADELPHIA 3d and. Chestnut Streets NEW YORK 395 Broadway Established 1869 TL at 2 © ei seek Saw Rr te Be he es An . ee re Aap ae © are de Se a ake Nee ot eer ® eT ‘ Wee ci ae eS Pu 4 . 7 x SE LAP. leat ute Woe r ae ied. Ok os fe fees oe tee } ge i oo tt / te f 47. “ ' J ~ bat eten Let; ~ eget A i ae ne i Seite ~ S 5 ee +t . : s ae ae extt ae if > 5 ES 7 me S ‘ 4 = £ ci ae % : Ae ew ae > fo My, ue ee ese tek Sane, Le BPR nn ae ES. aes a see > i he ~ eu mt -. 7 os > os an 4 a ¥ x s - - 2 ans - A MS Mare Bg RMT OS OS oy “J we ats err oe * . “wy « * c 36 ¥ - eo - . fr ~ > — : TORN CORREAN, Havre, France, is the ner? {ost as- sigmed to John Corrigan, Jr., former Atlantan and for many years a member of the staff of The Cv usti- tution n his recent promotion in the cdnsular service, according to news received in Atlanta yesterday. Mr. Corrigan has been serving as vice consul and clerk and his re- cent promotion makes him a consul of Class 7. For many years Mr. Corrigan was Washington correspondent for The Constitution, pes tees | also served the paper in the capacity of city editor and state news editor. He was one of the best-known newspapermen of the south and the national capital and has a particularly large num- ber of friends in Atlanta and the entire state of Georgia. At the beginning of the war Mr. Corrigan resigned his connection with the paper to enter the service of the government, and after ob- taining a commission as first leu- tenant in the quartermasters’ corps, sailed for France in October, 1917. Soon after his arrival overseas he was made captain and later acted as major. After the signing of the armi- stice, Captain Corrigan was awarded a course at the Uriversity of Paris, where he studigd law, political economy and French. John Corrigan, Jr., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan, of At- lanta, was born here and educat- ed at the Boys’ High school. Mrs. John Corrigan, Jr.. who was Miss Irene Hand, daughter of the late Judson Hand, of Pelham, Ga., is with her husband in Le Havre. They. have one son, Judson, who is with his parents. TWS°MEN ARE KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK Lalunta, Col., June 15.—Two per- sons were killed today when the California limited train, eastbound, on the Santa Fe railroad, was wrecked at Rene, Col., twelve miles south of here. At Santa Fe hos- pital here, it was announced that forty injured had been given treat- ment. Most of those hurt, it was said, would recover. The dead are: A. O. Swanson, Chicago, baggage- man: Dr W. F. Harper, Mount Ver- non, N. Y¥. , The train was being pulled by two engines. The accident, accord- in to official information, was caused by the breaking on the sec- ond engine of a side rod which dug into the track overturning the en- gine, dining car and three Pullman coaches. There are now tn this country 132 factories producing 400 differ- ent styles of automobiles, and to provide the cars with tires means the impértation of from 175,000 to 200,000 tons of rubber, 70 per cent of which will be made up into 49,- person afce.ted with a contaglous ¢00,000 casings and an equal num- ber of tubes, BRITISH “ . : mae, - - as ie, & a> + 453 , = 4 nae : - 3 fy a : : : eis * ‘ - . ei “pet a 7 ~ - er i : 7 “— > oh ~ = ass, | eh at a pe os ¥ - i. “4 Princeton, N. J. June 7 Auckland Campbell Geddes, British ©. ambassador to the United Statema | who was given the honorary degrees “~ of doctor of laws at the com nence= ment exercises of Princeton unfver= — sity today, told the students and ~ faculty in an address that America ~~ had provided a great inspiration for ~ the development tions in England. . cca “I eame here,” said Sir Auckland, ~ “to tell you how much we are ine to tell you how, through the years ~— spiration you have provided for the ~ trfgions. | if I had not told you todgy that ~ the debt between the cogntriecs—< speak only of ideas an 44, ¢ “In the circumstances created” by: the present unrest I to the ‘future friendships between past, while you have been develop=- ing your country, how great an in= | development of our liberal insti- — It would little become me ~ ie of liberal institue a debted for what you did in the war; — é ? . 7 ~“ , a ee, * i es look forward s the nations as one of some uncer- | tainty unless, as I believe. ‘the unte- versities on this side of the Atlant- tic and the universities on the other side of the Atlantic work together that they provide a vehicle for car-— ™ rying that understanding of «the one people’s ideals to the other I see here from this platform ‘the chair of learning draped on the right hand by the Stars and Stripes and on the left by the Union Jack, and TI believe that the only possible symbo) of future friendship and union between our countries is that friendship and understanding shall os centered upon the seats of learn- ng.’ Big Income Tax Checks. Chicago, vune 15. — Fourteen checks for more tkan $1,000,000 from firms and individuals were received today by the internal revenue de- partment in payment of the second installment of the 1919 income Se The largest check was for $6,000,000, while another was for $5,000,000, “IT suppose you have fine pects for your automobile trip? ‘I hope not. The last batch of fines me.”—Baltimore —— nearly ruined American, PROPOSAIS FOR PRINTING FOR my RG a STATH OF GEO . Sealed proposals will be received atthe office of the Secretary of State of Geor in Atlanta until the first day of July this date, June 10, 1920, for doing all of the public printing, binding, ruling, lith ing and engraving of the state as provided in Sections 1337 to 1345, inclugize, of Vol. 1 of Park’s Code of Georgia by the Act of the Genera) gia, approved August. Laws, 1919, p. 269, =). The su bidder will be required to give bond in the sum of fifty thousand dollars in a surety company authorized to do business in thig state for the faithful performance of’ cone tract. The right to reject any and all bidg is reserved. Blanks for making bids, wit} specifications, will be furnished upon ap plication to the Secretary of State. S. G. M’LENDON, Secretary of State; WM, A. WRIGHT, Comptroller General; W, J, SPEER, Treasurer; P. T. M’CUTOHE Superintendent Public Printing-Pristing Commission. For all kinds of — worn roofs use~ ERE is the most effective and economical coating yet produced for wood, metal and composition roofs. We have cheaper black roof paints but we recommend Fibre Coating because it gives two or three times the service of cheaper coatings and costs only a trifle more. It is made of Carey Asphalt, which means genuine asphalt, the purest and best obtainable. It contains preservative oils which saturate: and penetrate a dried-out roof and give it new toughness. It also contains genuine Asbestos fibre, which acts as a filler and binder to plug the pores and cracks. | Save your old roof before it is all gone. Make it last many more years. ASPHALT ASBESTOS MAGNESIA R.O.Ca A Roof for Every Building mpbell Coal GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTS, Also for all Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND SLAG, COAL, BRICK, ETC. 228-232 Marietta Street 5-20 spa * yer a s A+ as be oly 7 é ‘ - . Jt wT ee x og ‘ ve £ ae <a wer . Aveg = ’ «4 ak ~. + a ‘ei : “a oh 2

Page 18

“a 8 not BE ak ot ie ag A TOOTING TNE 7 at ot ~S : ae a Rb ‘tle boys, a ‘The latter ston’s gra - ed from her. 7 ‘Saat to hear the explosion. i es. » afternoon he was injured, she says, Bs THE CONSTITUTION, CON PHYSICI ANS WIFE IS INDICTED aa ee Ga., June 15 —(Special. j— Felix Johnston, wife of a wéetl- Wn Macon physician, was in- | aly the — mage f grand . on a charge o ee coreg with intent to murder M. EE ‘T. aged 12 years. fr Johnston, who lives at 871 | peaety et is eitarod oo eave A on oO a and liye thy little tore face, ‘and then to have beat him. Young Outz is said © have been seated on the front porch of the Stripling home next 10 that of the Johnstons, when Mrs. nston came out of her house and w.the solution in his face. The 8 face, arms and body were bad- ‘ly burned, but the fact that he “Wore a hat with a wide brim saved eyes. Shortly before the occurrgice, Johnston’s grandson is ‘said gone into the house crying. been playing with other lit- ng them the Outz boy. jJenies, however, that he ng to cause Mrs. John- dson to cry. sere. Johnston wasa rested this ernoon and released under bond. It is understood she denies the al- @da anyt re -legations in the indictment, but a Statement has not yet been obtain- In a statement tonight, Mrs. Sehnston, a frail woman of 63 years, a denied she was in any way responsi- ‘Die. for the injuries to the chiid. She said the first she knew of the asé being hurt was when his father came to her house and asked What she had thrown On the lad. Mrs. Johnston said the Outz boy had on a nimber of occasions gone _Atito the backyard of her home where oline and other inflammable uids are kept, and set them afire On the he was seen buliding a fire in the alley between the Johnston and z homes. Mrs. Johnston believes he must have been injured then. _ LAGRANGE FERTILIZER -ciAl.)—Miss _ PLANT TQ BE REBUILT Grange, Ga. June 15.—(Spe- )—Swift & Co., through its su- efei.)—Switt at this place, have just anhounced the awarding of the con- tract for the-rebuilding on a much lafger scale of the new fertilizer Plant to Charles B. Johnson, of Chi- cago. The new plant, when com- pleted, will be one of the most mod- ern,and up-to-date in the _ south. Swift & Co. contemplate spending a oximately $500,000 on the loca! emterprise. Since its purchase from the Troup cémpany, the business has been eatly enlarged. The plant was adily damaged by the reecnt cy- clone. In addition to this contract. something like 100 other houses have been rebuilt which were destroyed by. the cyclone. SWALLOWED NEEDLE; EXTRACTED FROM HIP Ga., June 15.—(Spe- Frances Claire, a na- tive Australian, petite member of a theatrical company opening an engagement at the Bijou here to- day, resumed her work on the stage after an unusual experience. For vannah, ‘ geveral years she had been sub- rheumatic + attacks. In last week she was X- raye and a needle found in her hip. It was. swallowed several years ago and since it has been extracted she has been assured the cause of her rheumatism has been eliminated, __ Classif ied Rates One . Se a line Seven times....-..-l0e a line Thirty times or more... .ve Advertisements under the following classitica. tons will only be iaserted when cash sgotompanic: ~ Oa st. we Rent—Rooms, Furnishes er VUaturnishes., Wantsd— Boarders. Wanted—beard. Fer Reat—Koome Ff urnisned. For Rent—Rooms Unaturnisned. Wented—io Rent Reoms Furnished, Situation Wanted—F emaie, Situation Wanted—Male. Warted—To Rert Rooms Unturnishee. Ne pone ocers accepted for advertisements that are to appear wader “cash in advance’ cias- sifications. Avove cates ter consecutive insertions oaly. Cunt six ordinary words to each tine, No advertisement ecceptee fer iss then ftwe nes. Geurteous eperators, thoroughly famihtar with rates, cujes anc classification. will give you com- giete intormation. And if you wish, they will assist you 1A wording your want e@ te make it most eftective. The Constitution wilt net Be respensivie for more then one incorrect insertion of any adver. ¢ ordered tor mére than one time. Discontinuance ef eGvertining mutt be in arit- ang. it will net Be acceptes By plone. This pre- tects your interests as well es ours. Accounts openes tor ads (excepting thors cias- sifications that are cash with order) By telepnone te ngewe atee won you if your same te in the teie- phone a . Want ads taken by telephone are te be paid for immediately upon application, bill to be presented by mail er solicitor the same TELEPHONE MAIN 5,000 LOST /AND FOUND ~ $500 REWARD ‘FOR RETURN OF BLUE HAND BAG CONTAINING, AMONG ect to harleston ( Each issue ‘ 4 (OTHER THINGS, FOUR DIAMOND AND PLATI- NUM RINGS, ONE DIA- | MOND AND = PLATI- | NUM WRIST. WATCH. “ ABSOLUTELY | NO QUESTIONS ASKED h c&LL HEMLOCK 3299 _ 182 PENN AVENUE 66851, from Fairlie 3 lle Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, Gig Bre” Bigg, “Atlan, “Ge, S $50—REW A RD—$50 ~ OR DELIVER TO , "$7 $50.00 REWARD from in front —— . 3656587, “nig vd. C. ‘Hardeman. i WAR RE “FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Detse ane oat mater 493127, ctory No. cense N ~ street June 9. Notify street, Dicker angen wheel and hody, board. Craig Cofield. Bacon icked up pacenee con- blue ong de chine in High’s tin’s store or between the two Mr. Satterwnite at High's ‘peaded Georgette on — car Monday morn- ST _Open- siitcn wa engraved gE. A egy

YOUNG MAN, 17 TO 20 YEARS OLD, FOR STA- TIONERY CLERK BY LARGE COR- PORATION. SPLENDID OP- PORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PARTY. APPLY IN OWN: HAND- WRITING, STAT- ING AGE, ExX- PERIENCE AN D SALARY Ex- PECTED. NOR- RIS, - INC, 223 PEACHTREE. DENTISTS WANTED W ANT ED—at once, HIGH-CLASS Dental mechanic; must be espe- cially good>in CROWN and BRIDGE; WORK. Also, TWO>-FIRST- CLASS Dental operators; no others need apply. Fine salaries. Dr. E. G. Griffin, 63% Whitehall Street, Atlanta. WITH DUTIES. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, STATING EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES. -.AD- DRESS, A-1, CONSTI. EXPERIENGED salesman wanted for ladies’ ready-to- wear. Good and easy line to handle. | Good \ proposition. Apply 66% Ivy Street. Re- liable Mfg. Co. WANTED — YOUNG MAN WANTED — Combination references; small family. Apply 100 East Fifteenth st. Phone Hemlock 1762. WANTED — EXPERIENC- ED YOUNG MAN STE- NOGRAPHER, $125 PER MONTH. GIVE TELE- PHONE NUMBER. AD- DRESS Z-865, CONSTI. chauffeur-butler; experienced chauffeur with satisfactory expected to act as butler for 5 STOCK BOYS, 15-16. 25 W. PEACHTREE. ROOM 308, WITH STOCK ROOM EXPERIENCE, BY AUTO- HELP WANTED—F emaile = | MOBILE ACCESSORY HOUSE. APPLY IN PER- SON. UNITED MOTORS SERVICE, INC., 433 PEACH- TREE STREET. WANTED — SETTLED MAN FOR STATIONERY CLERK OF LARGE COM- PANY. ANSWER IN OWN HAND, STATING AGE AND SALARY EXPECTED. AD- DRESS A-2, CONSTI. WANTED — Bright, agggres- sive young man of neat ap- pearance, to solicit classified advertising. A fine opportu- nity for a young man who is willing to work. Apply Wed- nesday morning, 830, Mr. Haire, Advertising Depart- ment Atlanta Constitution. — enn Mill Co., 172 Marietta street. ‘160%, AUBURN AVE. WANTED — Experienced trimmers on automobile tops and seat covers. A. C. Miller LADIES FOR ‘AND DRESS DEPART- MENT. BASS: DRY GOODS CO. YOUNG lady for a dicta- WANTED — AT ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER WHO IS WIELING TO DO OTHER WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA- NENT POSITION TO RIGHT PARTY. STATE}. EXPERIENCE. AND SALA- RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS Z-945, CONSTITUTION. WANTED — TWO KX- PERIENCED SALES- SUIT phone operator, either experienced or a beginner. | ©. Must be fast on machine and well educated. Apply 495 Peachtree street. WANTED ieee for grades, “alg schodl, music, expression, 306 Wal- ton Bidg.. AUanta, Ga ENROLL with Foster's Teachers’ Agency, PS .. Marietta street, Atlanta. Electiong now y. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bids. Atlanta, constantly y_placing teachers. Situation Wanted—Male I WANT a sales or clerical .pgsition offer- ing good future; am a competent, rienced young business man, 32, queuing sales and executive ability; a good corre- spondent and will make you a worthwhile caeayen. Vv. ©C., 20 East 3d street. Ivy YOUNG MAN 25, es experience, single, varied office and knowledge of stenogra- and typewriting, desires to connect Lar reliable house. Address Z-864, Const. WANTED—Immediately, clerical work with large firm in city by college graduate; can fumish best of references. W. W. Ha- den, den, Ivy 3404-W. CHAUFFEUR, white, wishes ' position; is ex- pert driver on any car; private only. W. Chonus, us, 20 E. Baker street. BARBER wants position in gmall town; north Georgia preferred. B-2, care Const. Situation Wanted—F emale ~~. COLORED gir, 16” senate place to ‘bee. 10 Dover street. Louie WANTED—Casts by ee train- ed. nurse; maternity a specialty. W. 295-J. ‘BUSINESS CHANCES NEW LIST ‘200 Business Opportunties’’ (re- print from Atlanta Journal) now ready for boy Send us your name for our mailing st LILGHTFOOT’S, 4 North Pryor st. Ivy 7044. WANTED—Man with $150 cash to buy a business that will pay him from two to three hundred dollars per week. Act at once and investigate. Call at 511 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. DATA SENT SREB. P ATEN TS Ahigren, 412 Peters bidg. THE Atlanta Collection Agency will collect your accounts. Call Main 6566. LARGE corporation wants capable men to manage branch office and salesmen; “Kerodox,” the new, inexpensive heat. No wood; no coal; cheaper than city gas; $300 to $1,500 necessary. You handle own money. Somack, Inc., 416 N, Beware st.. Balti- more, PARTNER WANTED—DIG RETURNS, SMALL INVESTMENT. LEGITIMATE PROPOSITION. NOW IN OPERATION. IM- MEDIATE ACTION NECESSARY. CALL BETWEEN 10 AND 12, ROOM 703, MA- —— HOTEL, MR. BELK, WEDNES- F OR SALE—Miscellaneous BRICK FOR SALE IMMEDIATE _ shipment common red clay byild- ing brick, any quantity. Wire for delivered price. Quick shipment. EK. N. JELKS SONS Brick and Tile Macon, Ga. U. 8. 4 ARMY rae FOR SALE U. 8S. ARMY tents, 16x16x11, a ae condition Cc, $1 * O8. U. 8. Army shelter i: the very thing for children’s playhouses ae *s worth ge special & Co., 33 Gilmer Street. WANTED — AT ONCE, FIRST-CLASS REPAIR MEN. HANSON . MOTOR CO., OAKLAND CITY. WANTED—FIRST-CLASS STOVE REPAIRMAN; NONE OTHERS NEED APPLY. BOORSTIEN, 33 NORTH PRYOR. LABORERS wanted. 40c per hour. Georgia Lead Works. WANTED—Machinist for saw mill shop; one experienced in lathe and general saw mill and railroad work; state experiepce, references and salary expected in first let- ter. Machinist, F-472, care Constitution. BOOKKEEPER OR AUDITOR WANTED—To prepare for ecutive ac- counting position; must be ambitious and be willing to devote spare time to train- ing. Mr. Baugh, Winecoff hotel. WANTED—Head wafter, colored, for © golf club; experienced. Must be competent and able-to handle men. Address Z-858, Constitution. } WANTED—Fireman and porter, willing to work. East Lake Country club. Address 7-857, Constitution. WANTED — Stenographer Good salary. \ rs. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. YOUNG lady typist, must be fast and accurate; pleasant surroundings, in a large office. Apply 495 Peachtree street. WAN TED — Sténographer, one with experience pre- ferred. Good opening for right party; congenial surroundings and brilliant future. bic a~'4 Kokomo Rubber Co., 103 N. Pryor Street. FOR 8 Kimball _ 835 8. Forsyth street. orga for 985. FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, 125-h.p. ‘ H. N. Alexander, " Rayment. Ga, . ONE Jewel s range; ler :™" ge; nearly new. Phone GOUD horse and top spring wagon for sale cheap. Apply W. E. Main pony. pply Cox, 28 Lamar st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE at once, complete furnishir gs for 3 rooms, and gas range; party leaving town. 185 Grant street. Main 2463-J. HOR SALE—$85 mahogany parlor guite for _ $55. 85 South Forsyth street. SECOND-HAND ice box and refrigerato bargain. 32 Decatur street. Ivy "1339, es FOR SALE—9x12 grass rugs for $10. 85 8. Forsyth street. 4 GOOD horse and spring wagon for sale cheap. 28 Lamur street. a willing to use dictaphone. No beginners need apply. Cliff C. Hatcher Insurance Agency. DUE to change in system, we require the services of three ladies for positions of combi- nation bookkeeper and cashier. See Mr. Dickson at Rhodes- Wood Furniture Co., between g and 5 o'clock. WANTED—Relief or reguiar drug work, front or prescription. Moss, 82 E. Linden. Phone Ivy 7670-J. WANTED—Soda water truck driver. Apply Pufa Water Co., 21 Piedmont avenue. WANTED—Boy between 14 and 16 years old to handle mail and be of general assis- tance in office; permanent position and splendid chance for advancement. Apply Wednesday morning, 9 o’clock only. Ameri- WANTED AT ONCE—Competent man who can operate Goodyear machine in first- class shoe repairing shop; must be able to do hand turn work. F. S. Kincey, Box 409, Selma, Ala. COLORED — 65 COOKS, WAITERS, BELIL- BOYS, HALLBOYS, FIREMEN, BUS- Boy, DISHWASHERS, ELEVATOR BoYSs, COLORED boy, 14-17, wanted at once to work at pressing club; good pay; steady joh. 486 Decatur street, afternoon, prepared for government examinations. WANTED — THORODUGH- LY EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES FOR SUIT AND DRESS DEPART- MENTS. FROHSIN’S. SAFES, new and 2d- hand, all sizes. Vault FOR SALE—$75 davenette for $40. _ Forsyth street. For Furniture and Stoves GO TO BOORSTEIN’S, 83 North Pryor. New and used home and office furniture. I, 1611. FOR SALE—Fine piano for $200 + t South Forsyth BE eves aay. & CASH REGISTER—Practically new: smal! or large. Bargain; terms, 60 Decatur st. 20,000 GALLON redwood tank, lot 1%x2 Atlanta black pipe. J. M. Torrence, box 591, LARGE stock of motors, pnileys, belting, ehaftine and qaveret cotton mill ma- chinery for sale. rth > —* 1000 Mari- vy 85 8. sale. J. J. ‘THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. Stokes ave., At- C. RABBITRY, 37 Ga. 4a. lanta, 115 King’s Highway, Decatur. Pet Stock DOGS. AIREDALE pappies for sale. Thoroughbred. Phone Ivy 2894. LIVE STOCK COWS. HOLSTEIN and Jersey cow for sale; 3 and 5 gallons per day. 145 Sims street. Main 1747. ¢ FURN ITURE—WANTED WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES MAIN 778. FOR USED FURNIBURE. SEEDS AND PLANTS PORTO RICO potato — immediate ship- ment, 30 cents 100, $2.50 per 1,000, Purple Top Rutabaga and all other kinds By seed, 40 cents Ib., postage paid. H. P . Cot- tongim & Son, ‘Atlanta, Ga. AUTOMOBILES Le COP ew ee, FOR 1918 F RANKLIN | Touring IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A MACHINE WITH LOOKS, QUAL- [ITY AND ENDURANCE DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS ONE BEFORE BUYING. CALL MR. THORNTON, IVY 471. TIRES! TIRES! Guaranteed in Writing 5,000 Miles for Cords 4,000 Miles for Fabrics From ‘factory’ to you, by the FAMOUS RECORD REBUILT, in the following makes: Good- rich, Goodyear, Kelly-Spring- field, United States and other standard makes. They are sold at half the price of firsts, with equal guar- antee, and cheaper than sec- onds that carry no guarantee. PRICES IN HEAVY RIBBED (NON-SKID) TREAD —~ B5X44G- 00+ B6xX414..seee0+ 27.80 RECORD TIRE CO. SALESROOM 35 EXCHANGE PLACE (Atlanta Theater Bldg.) Stores in Principal Cities. 4 FACTORIES _ SPECIAL USED CAR: OFFERINGS JEFFREY chassis ...:.. CADILLAC, cut-down .. OLDSMOBILE “8,” touring ......+.5s.5-0+ KISSEL “6,” touring ... CADILLAC “4,” touring SEA AGC ae. SS oka Bin ees ne cnetionds REO “4,” touging >...... HAY NES M0GriNG oe ices nce c de ecs nes icens CHEVROLET “8,” touring .-....---. APPERSON “8,” touring ......s.++--seeeees HUDSON “Super-Six,” touring ....-+2.-+.... BUICK “Little Six,” 1919 CADILLAC “53” STEARNS-KNIGHT “8” HAYNES Sedan PIERCE-ARROW, _~TERMS--- JOHN LOTTRIDGE MOTOR’SALES CO. 264 PEACHTREE ST. tOUFING ...ccceseces Veutcns owen ces ee oot Gao 500 550 650 eeeteeeeeeeeeeeevreeene r el eeenoeeeseveaeee ee eeee eee eeeeseeseernteteeeeeeeeee “ene ff eeee 7 ONEOE Ss in De ike ca ve PHONE IVY. 2106. 1919 MAXWELL ~Touring, repainted. 1919 OAKLAND Sedan, overhauled and repainted. FORD SEDAN Latest model: “built-in” star- ter; run only 4,000 miles. SOUTHERN OAK- . LAND CO. 270 Peachtree St. Ivy 2385 WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU OR BUY YOUR CAR AT OUR PRICB. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1918 Ford Cut Down 1917 Ford Cut Down . 1918 Overland Country Club ......... 1920 Essex Touring 1920 Ford Worm-Drive Truck 1916 One-Ton Truck; 1918 Chevrolet Touring 1915 Ford Roadster 1917 Speer One-Ton Truck 1918 Grant ‘‘6’’ Touring Cash, Terms or Trade. USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Second Floor, 181 Marietta ‘St. Main 4231. USED CAR BARGAINS 1920 d Touring? starter 1919 Fo Runabout 1917 Buick Little Six Touring 1920 Chevrolet Touring 1919 Maxwell Sedan; wige wheels Brant-aqe Ford Touring Bodies in stock. J. M. PHARR, 238 SOUTH FORSYTH ST. MAIN 2981. FORDS—Brand-new;: Buick ‘6,’ Dodge, Apperson. You can’t beat my prices. Ford Auto Exchange, 30 Wall street. Main 5297. I pay cash for Fords. ICHANICAL CONDI-| REAL BARGAIN 1 1918 DODGE TOUR- ING, GOOD TIRES, GOOD PAINT, AND IT [IS IN PERFECT ME- TION. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. CALL MR. THORNTON, IVY 471. FOR SALE—Fastest cut down Ford In At- lanta, 16-valve motor, undersiung axle, master carburetor, Dixie magneto. This is a real bargain. Austin Abbott, 224 Peach-) tree. Ivy 7346. FORD touring car; just overhauled; good condition. Price $400. Call Main 3100. FORDS ® 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new ... 1919 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Coupe 600 1919 National ‘’6’’ Tour‘ing; cord tires 1,500 FULLER, ELROD & POWELL, 32 Madison -Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2704 INTERSTATE touring, looks good,. good mé¢chanical condition; five tires. $350 cash. 21 Gilmer street. SEE MY ALMOST NEW ESSEX ATy USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. MAKE ME BEST OF- FER. - WILL SELL TODAY, CASH OR TERMS. ROOM 339 KIM- BALL HOUSE. MUST sell 1918 Overland 98; perfect shape. New paint. Owner, 176 58. Bor'evard, cor- ner Fair atreet. also in BARGAIN lt 1918 DODGE SEDAN, TIRES GOOD, LOOKS GOOD, RUNS GOOD AND IS GOOD. CALL :||MR. THORNTON, IVY 1471. LOOK! BUICK Little 6 touring, overhauled. 1919 “OLDS” 6 touring, like new. 1919 OAKLAND 6 touring, perfect. 1917 FORD SEDAN, with starter. 1917 HUP TOURING, perfect. OLDS 8, seven-pass., cord tires. MOTOR MART MUNN’S GARAGE. HEM. Cor. Bonlevard & Ponce de Leon. USED FORDS WE have several touring cars and roadsters; late models. Will make terms to responsible parties. Our reputation is your protection. James H. Prichard Motor Co., _683 WHITEHALL, WEST 2100. BARGAINS IN USF. USED D CARS 1918 Ford sedan -»-$ 550.00 1920 Ford .00 1920 Chevrolet touring 1918 Ford special speedster 1917 Oakland ‘6’’ touring 1918 Ford, worm drive truck LEGG & PICKETT 118 Marietta St. Ivy 868. GOOD used cars. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr. _ Grant Co., Inc., 229 Peachtree, 8759. FOR SALE—Ford cut down: prettiest in town: can be seen at Ivy Garage or call Awner, Ivy . DODGE -touring car; A-l condition: price reasonable: leaving ‘city: must sell at once. Call at 120 Hoepkips atreet, Decatur, Ga WIRE WHEELS WIRE WHEEL WORK PARTS AND REPAIR SPECIALIS?S 207 TVY STRERT. WIRE WHEELS er te seats nae ee BRIGMAN MOTORS CO.’ PHONE IVY 2246. _BUSIN ESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS At APAAM ere ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE. LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you! Or better, read each of them and get many sugzestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply becanse it has never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURBS. desire. ALTERING—TAILOZING OULD OLUITHES made to took like sew. Clothes tn bad condition our spectaity See our invisible patchwork. Wright Tatlor- ing Co., 24 E. Hunter st. Phone Main 18096. AUTOGENOUS WELDINU. THE DODSON. COMPANY 130 §. FORSYTH S8T.—All your broken ma- chidery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast iron gyelded. BARGAINS [IN FUBNITURE. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Main 1652-3. 234 Peters street. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY R BED CO. 204 PEACHT ARCADE. HAVE Overland roadster that looks -good—has good tires and runs good. Will sell for $350 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. 1918 DC DODGE—4 cord tires; new top. Ivy 4317. D. Balley. etta st. Phone Typewriters and Suppties _— = =~" tll atid WHEN the typewriter needs repairs call an expert. K. bf. Schell. UWnderwoods a claity. 123% W. Alabama sat. Main 2708, STENOGRAPHERS Attend speed class one hour a day at the Capital City Conmgmercia] College. Increased speed, increases salary. 137 calls for compe- tent stenographers in one week. Morning, evening classes. Stenographers Ivy 5777. 9th Floor Austell Bidg. COLORED — 40 WOMEN AND GIRLS FOR WAITRESSES, DISHWASHERS. CAFE , HOTEL MAIDS, ogee ELE- TEA ROOM COO MAIDS, NURSES, SILVERWASHERS, $7 TO $15. 160% AUBURN AVENUE. WANTED—Six young white men to work in machine shop and foundry. Wire Flor- ida Machine Works, Jacksonville, Fla. CITY SALESMAN—ROYAL ELECTRIC CO., 9A EAST ALABAMA STREET. 4 LABORERS, 40 CENTS PER HOUR, WHITE OR COLORED. 25 W. PEACH- TREE. ROOM 308. . 16 to 18 years of age, Broad ' street. WARNTED—White janitor, capable of taking charge and keeping office clean and keep- ing three janitors busy. Apply Western Union Telegraph Co., 7 N. Forsyth street. ATLANTA railway mail clerks wanted; ex- aminations July 14; $150 month, List po- sitions free. Fravktin Institute, Dept. 55-F. Rechester, N. Y. WANTED— Immediately. names women over 16 wishing government positions; com- mon education snfficient. $100 month up F-45452. care Constitntion. GIRLS—Learn millinery. Demand for mil- liners increasing. Making and trimming taught by artistic milliner in four to six weeks for $45. Not a oy course. Best in Atlanta. Sparks Practical Millinery College, 44% Whitehall, Atlant: 4at start. Mise Bell, 25 Auburn ave. Atlanta, Ga. BE ¥- GIRL, 16 years old, to work half “day, no wa g or ironing. 152 Plum street. BY FAMILY of five in smail town. Wom- and to be useful ry look after home. Phone Ivy 3213-W. . 90 Copenhill avenue. WANTED—Lady to run mill boarding house: state experience and size of family in firet letter. Boarding House, F-471, care TWO first-class barbers wanted. spenzentes $30 per week or 60 per cent. iy yl H Ham, 5 Forrest avenue. Phone I 569. YOUNG lady, age 18 to 22, residing with parents, for light office work: srlary $8 per week. Apply 407 Anstell Rid.z. WANTED—at ae, a Sy barber. West We aan ‘pressman to take charze one small Miehle and four Gordon sera ¢ want good man. Atlanta Blank Book Mfg. Co.. Co., 34 Weat Alabama st. PA PAPERHANGERS W class workmen - YES—Professor Branning guarantees to trash the barber trade in few weeks: shain of shense: coud wares. E. Mitchell. Fas tae to take chargé of and OP erate rubber stamp and eeal ——— — those who had : apply. had experience. need Box 1197, Jacksonville, Fia, ONE capable colored girl te wasb siiver Capital City Club. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER. 25 W. PEACHTREEF. TREE. ROOM 308. MAMMY NURSE for —t Preter aome- one who will live in the house. Hemlock a Salesmen and Solicitors TRAVELING men to carry ae side line beet uto a on Soft Pedals. Harvie & Stribling distributors for Ga., N. C. and 8. C, James street, Atlanta, Ga. A TELEPHOND operator, $12 per wk.| : Sales Co.j Must ha willipe to pay avons A TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- spe- cia) bargains th k. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., ; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur- — pee | faa et 0. American ng Machine es 7340, Atlanta, : eects eng _Bee our ' NEW machine, the CENTURY, _ WANTED—Miscellaneoas SOON LN LDN NALD Ll ALL acm Pod HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture, better class preferred. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. M. 5916 ONE-HORSE, 2-phase, 220 volt mo- tor. G. E. preferred. Currie- Ackers Tire Co., 95 Marietta St. BOOKS—In good condition: best WE PAY good prices tor ased furniture; better class re ce fixtures and anything yon JACOBS’ AUCTION. AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. ~- _1434 FURNITURE vet B. Gibson. M- 4647, w BPA fend vom. CASH SH PRICES ‘Vor acid silver. 8t CASH— hun! a . OLD clothes,. shoes and ladies” clothes. Ca LL. Ptefter, r, 130 Decatur. Main 2962. ROTREHOLD owd goods bought by Central Avo tion Co., 10-12 E. Mitchell, M. 2424. W VANTED Bo “HOUSE and office turni- stoves. Boorstetn, 38°. Pryor st. 1. 1611. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING targe second-hand furniture store. | re ae ois all kinds Am | of WANTED—Fiectric fan; size; price must be ‘reasonghle. Ivy -W. Te make children’s dresses to order. Write ay me. MrsgGeorce Welch, Riverdale, Ga. R. 1. "MBER and No. 2 pine shingies, car lots. Union Roofing Co., Hast Atlanta, at Ge | USED ears that are turnovers: not tradeins. L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston at. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 375 Peach- _tree St. Ivy. 870. USED CAR bargains. Sales Corp., Decatur, 1920 FORD 5k almost new. ew. 1919 Ford truck for $275. Ivy 7228. DODGE touring car. Bargain. John Lott _fidge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree. OVERLAND. KERLIN CoO., ~ 444 Whitehall st. Main 1 446. Few cars” immediate del: very. FOR | good a antos see ~Biun-Dimmitt Co., 236 Peachtree st. Ivy 6409. BIG tire sale now i on. Rubber Co., 15 H ne ne OAKLAND used cars; good line to select from. Bo. Oakiand Co., 2 Peachtree. USED cars } bought and “ema. J.-S. Harrison & Co, ._ Complete Auto Service. § 8-10 Ivy at. DODGE ~ §-passtnger ‘touring cat: 1918 mod- el; good condition; spotlight and bumpers. Geo. P. Ho rd, 1520 Candier Bidg. Ivy 4950 or or Hemlock G4. WANTED—Late model Fords and Dodges. mium on sew Fords. We buy, sell trade. J. M. Pharr, 23 8. Forsyth st. aSED cars at aged J. & Lewis Motor Ca., Peachtree SED cars—Newsom. “ Kelly Motor _471 Peachtree street. . af Corb. 4, eeuine- & CO, _ 984 Peachtree ay 1915 DODGE touring. Josepp G. Blount, 385 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152 Used Ford Trucks CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. i, Used CAR wargsine. The Auteiantive Co., 7 FORD USED CARS. Belle Isic, 880 $e a 4 BARGAINS. THE WhITE on. 65 IVY STRERT. — USED cars and sr Texder Motor Co. desler. Used Car hodies for Pord cars for FORD aie "by Mercanttic Sales Co... won. Gould vullding. Agente wanted USED CARSBa\ray Si USED CARS" 4 USED CARSHr Sparling-Ramspeck Ga McPherson eAGeATE ‘Wiliys-Over- land, inc., _ 451 Peachtree, CARPET CLEANING. ~ W. M. COX cleans al) ay “eee, 145 Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627 78% a Sanne, DEN NTISTT 3 WHITERALL STREET, CONTRACTING—PAINTING—TINTING, C. E. Dedmon and W. H. Yow CONTRACTING. PAINTERS and wall tinters. Rooms tinted, from $8 tc $9. . Phone Main 5421. ELESTRICAL, CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING . DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES. a HOUSEHOLD Ctilities. See our compiete line, HOGUE BLECTRIC Co., 58 N. Pryor. GAS STOVE REPAIRING—CONNECTING. ALL kinds of gas stove repairing, counect- ing. We sell gas appliances, eee Gas Are Co., 3% Decatur st. M, ees “reste AND WALL Walter Bartlett—Al! classes interior and ex- terio: work neatly done; reasonable prices. Open shop. 48 8. Forsyth « st. Main 1 1655. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, aeeee. _ SHIPPED. WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does ait heavy - and light —. me ae ay teed. 91 S. Pryor St. 0 and $422. -HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH. LOUK! All kinds house age tint- _ing, painting. O. M. Brown, West _ 1270-W LOCK—GUN SEPAIRER. KEYS i" gh Pes at_ oes} coven. M. METAL REPAIRING. SHEARER MACHINE CO., 197 Whitenall! street, expects to move into their sew quarters, 185 Whitéhall street (Walker's me rege), within next few weeks. MATTRESS RENOVATING. SHIRLEY Ac £33 Marietta. Ivy 9158. High sgork guaranteed. | grade mattress renovating. MOVING AND PACKING. : WE y pack and store — Led- den & Bates, 80 80 N.° 0 N.* Pryor si street. MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BRS... general Heavy and Main 287%. OLD HATS MADE NEW. Made new; satisfaction OLD HATS guaranteed. Mai! or- ders given prompt attention Acme Gat ters. 20 East. Hunter St. ze PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. WHEN sou need a a - Long Bros., 161 Marietta st. Ivy 267 PAINTIN G@ AND D ORS TING. PAINTING ae decoratin ay phone Decatur 1031. " PAINTING—PAPERHANGING. CALCOMINING, PLASTERING. EXPERT WORKMAN. CARL PETERSON, 206 SPRING STREET. PLUMBING. CAPITAL ’L ee ag oat ee syth. M. 4134. Repair "onl givep prompt attention. — PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING, Ivy 3067. SALMON Co. Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. EW OR pel WORK GUAR WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA BT. IVY 3865, [VY 8662. REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE FINISHIN FURNITURE — fallt, repaired, apholstered, refinished. Cabinet work, reasonable. Johnson Bros., 88é Marietta 8t. Ivy 2348, ROOFING, ‘PAINTING, REPAIRING. YES—We guarantee all work. Roofing, painting and repairing; house work in general. We are in position to give quick service. Call F. C, Daniel, Main 5083-W day or night or leave message. ROOFING AKD REPAIRING. CALL us for your roofing work. Repairs a specialty. Work cuaranteed. Dixon Roof- ing Co., Phone Ivy 8551.’ BOOF CONTRACTING ELABORATED ROOFING } MADE, taid, guaranteed only by us. Get our figures before roofing. Substitutes are costly. Ivy 4605, 87 Marietta St. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL 8T. WH STOP * “AND TINTIN ce. PAINTING— Booms, guaranteed. Call 85 tof West 630-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, all __paper. Adolf Nahbser Compasy. Main 3147. ROOFING. SEE ME Fa ne you - George O. P TINTING) AND $7. Leaks any roofing. street. “TICKS SHOE REPAIRING. 7 Bag first-class shoe repairing at moder- : work called for or delivered, orth Pryor street. Ivy 147. TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS day and oe Chirop- odist. 40% Luckie street. Ivy 2867. TERUNES AND. SUIT hese ROUNTREE'S 2.2% tere a Date | WE MOVE, pack a nafer trunks Smith St _Main 5144-3 way wea Bh Cash Paid far Cars. , | j 3 estate notes, One Delay Sel Sale WE were fortunate Lead of = ST ARD BRANDS.” Every TIRE, this le® carries a written GUARANTER” 6,000 MILES. 30x3 List Price, $17.25... p= for 30x3% List Price, $20.00.. 32x3% List Price, $21.85.. 3ix4 List Price, $32.50... wes 32x4 List Price, $32.85.... S3x4 List Price, $33.00.... 32x4% “List Price, $40. 33x4% List Price, $41.25.. 34x44 List Price, 742.75.. 35x4% List Price, $44.70 36x4% List Price, $45.35.. ..TWO for $46.35 List Price, $52.50....TWO for $538.50 List Price, $55.60....TWO for $56.60 AIL_ c. 0. D. ORDERS 6,000-MILE ORDERS SHIPPED TIRES AT ONE DOLLAR FILLED PROMPTLY. PROMPTLY. MAIL ORDERS. WILL be accepted for the convenience of those who cannot attend this sale in per- son. Your money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt ef goods. Reference: Any bank or commercial agency. Tire Company of Atlanta, Inc. 58-60 HOUSTON ST. ATLANTA, GA. sIVY 132. : AUTOMUSILE EZPAIBIEG JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE, COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. ge Bem oe amemee Wheeia, ipringe and ‘ 120-129-124 “ATIBURN avn. MAKE your auto look like new. Blount Carriage and Buggy Co., BE. P. 7. AUTO fore AD PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. wh CARRY “ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CoO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. A UTOMORI ER painting, tope venoeinds taller made seat covers, trimming repaira. Springs, axles and wheels repaired, A.C. MILLER &CQ. . 83 Giimer. Re WE rebuild and paint uses | Stutz cars, us. We might bave what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGLA, 24 Peachtree St. ELECTKIC REPAIRLNG. SIMS Magneto Service staton, All «kinds eleo. cepairing done. & 1. Odom Bros., Atianta Gil! etenieak olxtern rings S$? eneh, See IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MOTOR CU., 143 Marietta St. Ienition, lighting and starting systems installed, _All _makes ears. WELDIN THE METAL WE LDING Co. South Forsyth Street. Main 3013. Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRIC SERVICE. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and Repatr- _ing Co., 14 Gilmer street, Ivy 1884, AUTO TOPS AND SEAT COVERS. SUUTHERN AUTO TOP COMPANY. QUALITY work. Quick service. Low prices. 74-76 Houston street. Ivy 1858. MONEY TO LOAN $25.00 $200.00 A LOAN SERVICE THAT IS PERFECTION It is our purpose to help as wef! as serve you. When you stop to consider the great value of intelligent friendly advice and counsel, you will appreciate and svat! goure self of our complete intimate practical versonal service. LOANS ON FURNITURE Pianos, etc., without removal from your Possese ion. 25 to $200 loaned at low lawful rates and very easy terms of repayment, Fopieee bave al) the time you need to npay 4 YOU CAN AFFURD TO BURROW Borrow $25 at cost Borrow $50 at a cost Borrow $75 at cost Borrow $100 at a — Borrow $150 at.a CITIZENS’ LOAN. 00. 301 PETERS BUILDING MAIN 440. MAIN 1043, MONEY FOR Ey avans Powe AT 8% PER ON PERSONAL iederenent or collateral; long, easy terms of repayment. MECHANICS LOAN & SAVINGS CO. Alabama and Pryor. Ivy 9071. S071. $9,000 DIREST personal loan; first mor mort vage on real estate. Phone Decatur 301-W. 7 PER CENT first mortga to in sums of $500 to $5, 000. ag Roe and Mechanics Banking and Loap pany 220 Grant Bldg. . aa : 120-22 WE advance money Ready. Money on salaries without indorsement. No delay. You can get the money within two hours after making ap plication. UNIUN INVESTMENT CO. _ 34% Peachtree e Bt. M@N I KY lag bt Bilvey — MONEY at reasonable rates op improved _feal estate, Forrest & George Adair, MONEY FOR SALARIED PEUPILE pao ae. mga — own names cheap rates, easy ms; confidential. Scott Co... Ron , Py bullding. MONEY for everybody at 8 per cent per annum on personal indorsement or collat- eral; long, easy terms of gepayment. Me- chanics Loan and Savings Co., Alabama and Pryor streets. Ivy 9071. $100.000 TO LEND ON HOUSEHOLD goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of all kinds, from §5 » at & per cent interest. : a = oe a6 veéeee swe ede i. .75 ets eeeeeeeeeeeaeee 5 $ 50 Costs .ccccce oho $100 Costs ess yment plan ] ined. Rusiness confidential. — SOUTHERN SECURITY cu MPANY. 212 Peachtree Arcade. Phone Main 619. ___ Secqnd Floor, Read Money — 22! atiaried wn, No 1 FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. ag 201i PETERS BUILDING, | QUICK ready money ov saiary. ©. B Ja vis. 204 McKenzie Bide. Ivy 1074. 5% IMANS on furniture, pianos, autos, eta Surety Loan Co., 108 Central Bidg. (mais floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. FINANCIAL OLB BLO Owe eo SALE-—-Lanham Cotton Cultivator Co, stook, $10 per share. 904 4th National Bank Bidg. Phione Ivy 3241. MON EY-—On Real Estate inno FIRST MORTGAGE loans, Atlanta —— Low rate, expense reasonable. tab lished over 25 years. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203 EMPIRE BLDG. MONEY to loan om Atianta reat estate. Pur. chase money ocotes bought. Thos. J. Wee- ley, Vice Pres., 220 Grant Bidz. MONEY as ls. 6. T AND & PER CENT MONEY to lend on read estate, five years or less; interest Dayabie semi-annually: spiendid paying-back Hn mee Brown-Beasle ey Compa ny. 210 wi OFFER "tn sale first mortgage real 7 Say! — a in sums of $500-$1. Merchants and miaber ” Bide. roa Co., 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341, SAVE YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN. LOANED .ON ACTUAL VALUE. AMOUNTS 8500 TO $8,000. LARGE insurance company just com. ~ pleted plan to help home ser. Com- bine your ane money and ten. Lowest fterest er offered. No life in- surance nevessary. Loans - immedi- ately. Home mirchasers. owners, re > ors and builders sow have | r= save. T. J BETTES & CO 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO ebeweme EMPIRE TO. HAVE fine Scaerd a rae mney notes. W. A. ieaten: 104

Page 19

Ff :6@ SBodce 69 en ao » THE ADOLF 4 reasonable. Main 1760. -gedeesseett FS © o9090 : —Leaves 8:15 pm Bruns.-Waycross-‘I’asville 7:15 am 11:55 am OCordele-Fi ove : :30 p 5:15 am Bruns.-Waycross-T’asvilie 1 0:00 pas ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD —Leaves ye New Orieans-Montgomery 6:00 am 60 pe Newnan-Columbus ....... 7:10 am 7:00 ie 2:40 pm bm. CENTEAL 0 EORGIA rearagrfent eeeeceece Savannab eeeeeee 7:50 an ®@eseeizsec Albany eeeeeeee 7:50 am Macon ccoccéoos 1:50 4m le ooeee 11200 om eeeete Tal eocee Al 00 pm eoseee Jacksonville ...... 8:00 pm BM .ececsess Macon : 0 pm e@eeeeeee Macon eeeeeuae 8:50 DM seoscee Savannah ....+-. V: 40 pm 8:40 bin Seeeteece Macon secceecemn :00 pm SEABOAED AIR LINE RAILROAD, “Arrives 8 a > BSS55R 5B New York-Washington 12 1 noon Richmond-Norfolk Ta age RoSSSSEE 8:25 pro SOUTHERN REAILWAY vpsegaees am. New York-Washington . 1: pm....-. Jacksonville ......12:20 am --» 6:35 am 6:15 am 6:40 am 6 a pm.... Columbus—Local .... 7 pm Bwk-Macon-Jaxville—Local 7 pm. . Macon 42: pm iN. ¥.-Wash’ ton- Rich’ nd 11: pm. New York-Washington .12: pm.... Greenvilke—Local oem am Chattanooga-Rome—Local 3:0 am...-. Air Line Belle ..... 4: am.... Colambus—Local QM. «- Fort Valley—Local aro. eer. Macon—Loca! ** m ee Birmingham-Memphis ee 4: m.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. reo am.. Macon-V’dosta-Jaxville ..7: 7: 45am... Asheville-Chariotte ...10:40 pm 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm 6:00 am Jacksonville-Brunswick .10:50 Following Southern railway trains — and depart from Peacwtree Station and do not enter Terminal Station: Arrives— 8:00 pm...... Birmingham 11: aon. Washington- Richmond WESTERN AND ATLANTIO ae ves— 7 Chica Lou is «eee 8: 00 am 7:40 pm... cago-St. 7:40 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am 7T44 os &ES RSSece op Fao op ep ne a3 om SP orn = S SSESEREES SSESER ase SSSEE ~Lreaves . 11:30 am . 8:12 pm Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD --. Angusta ... Augusta-Columbia Charleston- Wilmington .. Augusta-Columbia #Daily except Sunday. tSunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40am 5:05 pm Knoxville vie Blue Ridge - ‘20 am 10:15 am ...Copper Hill—Local.. pm 11:50am.. Cincinnati-Louisville : 30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm »» 7:40 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 25pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 8:00am... Nashville-St. Leon's ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS vATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Mair 4000, IMPROVED SERVICE : Morning News, a ae ee BOARD AND RODIMF PPP PP PPD) PPPPPPPPP PP PP PP PPE PP PDP PPP A WIDOW and grown daughter wish board in a country home; private family. Near mountains. Address L. , care Savannah, Ga. ; HAVING changed my residence to 2638 WwW. Peachtree, have room for few boarders. Mrs. McMeekin. Ivy 7870-J. LARGE room, sleeping ~ porch and ~ bath; suitable for 4 men. 544 West P’tre. ROOM and board for two men or couple. Hemiock 1380. GOUD rooms with exceilent board; close in. 220 Peachtree street. ROOMMATE WANTED > ROOMMATE for business young lady in nice private home; beantiful room and two meals, $6 week: walking distance; best of ref. required. 318 S. Pryor street. M 5515-J. REFINED business woman wishes room- my coo} room, connecting bath. West ROOMS—W anted sawh sh te te te te ee hh te te et he ee ee * WANTED—Room by gentieman; = either north side or south side. Z-875, care Const. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. FUR€ISHED apartment for rent at East Lake for one or two months; large lot, fruit; raspberries are ripe. H. M, Ashe & Co., Healey Bldg. 4ROOM apt., completely furnished, June 15 to Sept. 1. Ivy 7498-W. TO RENT—Furnished apartment With two bedroontay, 883 West Peachtree, from June 15 to September 1. Can extend lease for one year. Hemlock 1825-W. EXTREMELY degirable north ment with ledse; Hemlock 3890. THREE or 4 furnished rooms for light _housekeeping in bungalow; adults. W. 2058. WILL sublet my 2-room and kitchenette apartment to party who will buy furnish- ings. Will sell cheap, as leaving city. Im- mediate possession. Hemlock 2482-W. FURNISHED apartment; north side; all con- veniences; children no objection; imme- diate possession. Phone Hemlock 1328. PARTY leaving city for 2 months will lease 3-room apartment. Apply 390 Spring st. FOUR-ROOM furnished apt. on Peachtree place; adults only; references exchanged. Hemlock 1439. @ TWO LARGE apartments that can be used by two couples or large family. Also two small apartments, all conveniences. 206 E. Hunter street. ad cee UNFURNISHED. KNOX apartment, 1168 Peachtree street, 8 immediate occupancy, choice loca- Yo. 86. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler building. FOR RENT—Entire second floor, West End, with owner; guite of 4 rooms and sleep- ing porch; hot water, shower bath, separate gas and telephone. Reference requested. $50. Adults only. Main 3115 between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m.; West 1374 evenings, HOUSES—For Rent side apart- immediate possession. WEST PEACHTREFE—ILoct where néw Candler hotel PIEDMONT AVE.—Near 8th, 9-room modern home, 2 baths, large let. $14,500. CARL FISCHER FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ON WEST PEACHT STREET—A very high-class home of 8 rooms and sleepin porch, hardwood floors, heat, a lo 50x200; garage and servants’ quarters. Price for a few days only $13,500; $8,000 cash, $100 per month. This should rent for $200 per month. The lot alone is worth this price. See us at once. J. H. McNesser, 321 eon Bldg. FORREST AVE. and Boulevard section; beautiful 2-story 8-room modern home; dandy lot. Price for a few days only $7,000. Dead easy terms. Quick action is needed at this low price. J. H. McNesser, 321 Brpire Bidg. ‘ON THE north side, a 10-room modern home, suitable for an apartment house; newly painted inside and out, scr t h- out, 2 tile baths, slate roof, corner lot 100x 200. Owner says sell for $10,000. Dead easy terms. Quick possession. No more like it at this price. J. H.- MeNesser, 321 Em- pire Bldg. BEAUTIFUL bungalow in Boulevard Park. M. G. Norris. Main 30, ON ADAIR AVE. — Near Highland, 7 -foom modern bungalow; the very best. Very large lot. The price is very low, onty - - 000. On very attractive terms. J. Nesser, 321 ‘Empire Bidg. STOP—LOOK 291 SIMPSON ST.—7-room house, 14 WARREN AVE.—5-room $2,500. 290 EASt FIFTH §ST.—T-room bungalow, ROCKMORE & CLARK, 604 SILVEY BLDG. DRUID HILLS—Beautiful home on Spring- dale road, $18,500. Another for $20,000, Also a bargain on Oakdale, $17,500. One on Fairview, $18.500. All of* above $5,000 under market value quotation for quick ac- ceptance. On Porce de Leon, Druid Hills, another $35,000 hume for $29,000. All above on terms. Address Z-453, care Constitution. $10.500—Brick bungalow, never occupied; fine location. W. E. erry, Ivy 6414 . $3,000. bungalow, $400 EACH. EASY TERMS, HIGH- LAND AVENUE LOTS. CALL IVY 4674. ARTISTIC bungalow, 277 Hilliard street, near corner of Highland avenue, 4 rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch; hol- low tile, fireproof walls, stuccoed. Price only $6,500, on terms. Possession 30 days. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. NURTH SIDE bungalow, s° rooms; can be used. as duplex if desired. An excellent home. Only $7,500; good terms. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park lot. Chas. L. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT TODAY—Possession June 22, 5- room house with bath, near Grant park. See Aycock, Peters rs Bidg. 6-ROOM cottage on on St. Cnarles avenue for the summer; references required. Hemlock 4-J. HOUSE—Wanted UNFURNISHED, THREE ADULTS DESIRE HOUSE OR 4 OR 5-ROOM APTS., OR HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS IN PRI- VATE FAMILY IN BEST NORTH SIDE SECTION, BY JULY 1. PERMANENT. REFERENCES EXCHANGED. CALL HEM. 1958-J. A NICE house, 6 to 10 rooms; Grant park section; by Sept. to Oct. 1. Want lease; private family with no small children. Phone Main 1489-W. WANTED—Jnuly Ilst, house or apt. in good location, family of three. Ivy 6865-W. For Rent—Business Space SOR LBD PDD D DD DG DP PIE PIP PP PPPS PLP PPMP 38-STORY building in block where million- dollar department store will soon be built. R. R. Otis, 200 Arcade Bidz. _ RESORTS ~—et. BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. @ LUCKIP ST. _ftV¥ 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. MONEY—On Real Estate $6,000 TO LEND ON IMPROVED north side real estate, FISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO. 813 Atlanta Natl. Bank Bidg. Main 3010. We buy purchase money notes. PLENTY ey © to loan at current rates in sums cf $2, to $50,000 on improved roperty, FF tg Decatur or College Park. Crome action. T. B. Gay, 409 Trust Co, of Georgia Bldg. Ivy 5678. PARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. . DIRECT CONNECTIONS. W. B. SMIT 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. LUA AGENTS fer f{nvestors savings eens. first an@ second mortgages reali estate. payable monthiy. “Cliff % Hatcher Ins. Agency Bee Rex B. Mooney. 221) dirant oulkiing REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate ’ loans. 4th Nat'l Bank bidg. Ivy 3255. PLENTY money at 6 per cent in sums of $2,000 to $50,000 on Atlanta real estate; also local funds for smaller loans, T. B. Gay. 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. Ivy 5678. FIRST and second mortgage vans A. wu. Smith. Connally pullding. Main 2940 ROOMS—For Rent FUKNISHED. NICE, COOL ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN; NEW DINING ROOM, GOOD MEALS; NEW MANAGEMENT. 362 PEACH- TREE STREET. Gate City Hotel¥ee. Forsyth street Candler Hotel and up per 108% ~=séCS6.. 110 Ivy St. Private baths, bh hot water. — ROOMS Up-to date. East Harris street. "i 6887. tairs front rooms and kitchenette TWO. spe furnished for housekeeping; everything, including furnace heat; in home with owner; also one furnished bedroom with private entrance for genticman or business woman, — Hemlock 1045. DELIGHTFUL room, cool piazza, = car line, business woman. . dj i boa YNE nicely furnished room adjoin ae. : one conveniences; north side. $20, I. -J. BLIGHTFUL room with connecting sath in yon ors home: for congenial couple or gen- tlemen; breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner. H. 1708. West front room for business men; twin beds; connecting bath; walking dis- tance. Private home. Ivy 5512. cool rooms, complete for house- gh way all conveniences. 256 Courtland. NICELY furnished rooms, _ West Peach- — tree street, apt. No 1. I. 6954-J bedroom and kitchenette, Ee location. 323 Courtland \s FUR. ROOM to business ladies; Seana if desired. 244 Forrest avenue. Ivy 5712. AUTIFULLY furnished room; all modern conveniences; gentleman only. 563 Ponce de Teo Leon avenue, Apartment 12. ONE clean, cool room, adjoining bath; In- Toren Park. Phone Ivy 1798-W. se W. nome gp belong on nice cool room, for ee close in. NICEL furnished room, housekeeping ccietineeds meals convenient. 69 E. North avenue. CHEAP for summer months, large, _Foom, north side, all cony. I. 1864. ATTR: ACTIVELY furnished room in private yecsenes bath; choice tocation. Hem- tock 79 Housekeeping Rooms APTRACT IVE ee in, cool HED. ~ nt room and kitchenette, ground floor, adults only. 262 Spring st. BED ROOM and mtigpesette $7 per week. 32 Garnett street. RMOUM and kitchenette and one do vastairs room; a!ye garage. Ivy ®ESIRA north side room and kitchen; sleepirg : good location. Ivy 6765-J. UNFUR NISHED. Two or three rooms in walking distance; private- SELECT camping parties (Peachtree Park Grove); mineral water, 10 acres of beau- tiful trees, fresh vegetables, butter and milk, chickens, etc., can be bought on prem- ises. Apply W. B. Prichard, Roxboro road. Phone Hemlock 334-W. Two miles beyond Buckhead, AN IDEAL place to spend the summer; no sick. New building; reasonable. Riverside Farm, Swannanoa, N. C€ FOR SALE—Sumonier cottage; completely furnished; immediate possession. Borden- Wheeler Springs Hotel, Borden Springs, Ala. W AREHOUSES—For Rent & A. BR. R., BOPP AP LPI PAB LPP PPD PS WAREHOUSE for rent on W. at Bellwood avefiue bridge, being No. 154 Means street. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Has 16,2 50 square feet. Size of building is 50x165, and arranged so that either of the two floors can be driven into from street. No columns on first floor, which makes it ideal for display room, Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bldg. STORES—For Rent 8 BLOCKS from Terminal station, feet, cement basement, electric water, etc,; immediate possession. Main 5818. ° 20x70 lights, Phone —- —_—_: REAL ESTATE—For Sale ~NORTH SIDE. CAN SELL YOU A DANDY TWO-STORY 8-ROOM NEW HOME IN ANSLEY PARK. WORTH THE MONEY. LET US SHOW Yor. GILBERT COoO., 505 FORSYTH BLDG. IVY 1801. 20% INVESTMENT—North side negro resi- dence; 4 apartments. Owner, H. 1949-J. $20,000 HOME .m West Fourteenth street, between the Peachtrees. A _ bargain if taken this week. Four bedrooms. $17,500, Terms. Address Z-454, care Constitution. EAST FIFTH ST.—Bungalow: now vacant, 86.750. Geo. T. Northen Realty Co., 801 Grant Bldg? Iv 4831. BRICK bungalow, Boulevard park. sonable terms. Ivy 828 281. —_—— ree 30 BOULEVARD TERRACE, new brick bun- galow, 6 rooms, tiled bath and furnace. Only been built ‘few months. Most attrac- tive inside. Price $8,500 on terms. This is below the market. Possession about June 15. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. Rea- omes. + hoice ity HAMBDERS- URRAN- ATLL. ivy 1464. i WANT listing of your property. Give me a chance. Padgett. [vy 7468. 814 Empire Bide. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. NORTH I SIDE—Deautiful new 7-room cream brick bungalow in Atkins Park for $13.,- 000; easy terms. This lot and bungalow is worth $20,000. Has side drive, garage, laun- dry, steam heat, large servant’s room. Noth- ing on the market better for the price. See me at once. E. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta Na- tional Bank Bldg. Main 1287. —_—— A SPLENDID home on Piedmont ave., cor- _her | lot. 10 rooms, 2 baths. Phone M. 5531. SEE M — for bargains. W. E. Worley. Phone Ivy 381. saeiD “HIDES — Vacant lot, road: 100x200. A real bargain at $4.500. Ivy 1420. REAL estate service. T. C. Gallaway y Bie. Co., 808 Citizens & Sou. bidg. Ivy 4988 DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO., 313 Trost _ Co. of Georgia Bldg. Ivy 384. oe FRANK M. SMITH & SON, Silvey building. ne: e@tate. farm and timber lands. sells homes, tote, rent proper Graves ty and farms. 12% Wall at. ir b.. have ee Sens ror fent or sale, tiet 1 Realty Coa.. a Candler Plaine 1.181 your sale oF rent with A. &. p= Dame KB af 204 Grant Bide. HOUSES tn various parte of the city; three to ten roams eadh: quick Fniton Connaty Home Iders, 530 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4674. | ee W. 6 TREADWELI. & ©O.—fRiral estat: _ for sale or exchange. Fmpire Ridg. FOR home bargains sce Payne & McAribur. __Transportation Bidz. SEB ou our Saic TAst published weekly W t. Thrower &8 North Forevth etree? IF YOU need 8 home see me. Johan 8S. Scott. Peters Bidg. Ss Sees I WILL SELL one of the best 100-ft. lots in the Druid Hillis section for $8.500, if burer can be found now. Arrange terms: wick. Address Z-993. Constitution. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. | SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. 1228 Empire Bidg. | Springdale | FINE selection of north side and Decatur homes at reasonable prices. I will take pleasure in showing them to you. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. ‘‘Let Hamilton Work for You.’’ Ivy 2026. FOR VALUES—Phone Ivy 7435. Morgan _Real Estate Co., 404 Silvey Bidg. FOR SALE—Juniper street home, 8 rooms, 2 baths, downstairs bedroom and bath. Can give possession July 1. Call Hem. 1446. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CvU., 703 AUS- TELL BLDG. IVY 4236. SOUTH SIDE. WASHINGTON STREET HOME, BETWEEN GEORGIA AVENUE AND BASS STREET. LOT 50x190 TO 10-FOOT PUBLIC ALLEY. 8-ROOM, 2-STORY, ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. COAL HOUSES, GARAGE, GARDEN, ETC. PLACE TO BE SOLD AT ONCE. $9,500. ADDRESS -M-151, CARE CONSTITUTION. $6,000—6-room ‘bungalow. A beauty; every convenience; garage, coal house, tile bath, location College Park, Washington street. No loan. We have others in all parts of the city. Let us show you. Ivy 1786. Wright & Burks, 503 Forsyth Bidg. CAVITOL AVENUE and Fair street section, 10-room 2-story home, 2 baths, slate roof, large level lot; newly painted inside and out. Price extremely low. Only $6,500. Rea- sonable terms. You wil! have to hurry, us this is a bargain. J. H. MeNesser, 321 Fm pire Bldg. 5-ROOM house, Grant park section; house, Crew street, 200-foot lot. 919 Austell Bldg. Ivy 6089. ON SOUTH MORELAND AVE. — Fronting the car line, a dandy 6-room cotta lot 590x150. Quick possession. Price only €3'500 Some terms. J. H. McNesser, 321 eae Building. FUR SALE—¥#1 Crew st., store and _ resi- dence, $5,000; cash $600, $40 monthly. Co- field Investment Co., 812 Atlanta Trust Co. building. SOUTH PRYOR STREET — Close in, 14 roonmts, modern home, 8 bedrooms, 8 baths, steam heat, lot 80x200. Price only $12,500. Terms to suit. The interior all hardwood finish. Triple floored. It would cost at least $20,000 to duplicate this hume today. Buy this and double your money. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Bldg. PIVE-ROOM cottage on Ormewood ave. near the corner of Ormewood and South More- land avenue; in good repair; now vacant and ready for immediate possession. No a, Price $3,500; $500 cash and 335 jer FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 CANDLER BLDG. INMAN PARK. Beautiful Inman Park Home EIGHT-ROOM two-story; this home is well located, beautiful lot, drive, garage, Hol- land furnace, new; newly screened and in first-class shape in every way. A real home. Let us show you this place, I think a bargain. Price $9,850; $3,000, 6% per cent loan, $2,500 cash, balance $60 a mo. This place has been used by two families. Call us at once. a: GALLAWAY REALTY Co. Citz. & Sou. Bank Bldg. Ivy 4938. INMAN PARK bungalow, near Elmira place on McLendon avenue, splendid 6-room bun- satel best rf condition; beautiful lot, 50x $7,500; $2,500 cash. $50 month. Quick setakeata. ‘aes & Dodd, Ivy 1420. 6-room Owner, SUBURBAN. IN DECATUR—One the very best street, brand-new cream-colored brick bungalow, 7 rooms, hardwood floors, a very high-class heating system, cement basement with taun- dry room. No loan. Owner leaving the city. Gan give possession at once. The extremely low price will surprise you. You will have to be quick. This is a pick-up. J. H. McNesser, 1 Empire Bidg. THE cheapest c around Atlanta, $6,000; reception hall, rooms, bath room and kitchen, outhouse. Lot 100x200; located at Kast Lake. C. T. Christian, 5 West Peach- tree street. IN DECATUR, GA.—On a very high-cless residence street, beautiful 6-room our 4a- low; 3 large bedrooms, brand-new roof, iot 85x800. Owner is leaving city and has re- duced the price to $5,500, on suitable terns. This is a little farm in the city, and cer- ay a sure bargain. J. McNesscr, 321 Empire Bldg. SEVERAL medium-priced Decatur homes for sale. . Speights, 74 Marietta street. Ivy 8686. Residence, Decatur 124. GOOD home with 6 rooms and _ sileeping porch; city conveniences; on large lot in Decatur; good location: $6,500. Fietcher Pearson. Trust t Co, of Ga. Bidg. KIRK WOOD—Bight-room cottage, with 2 baths; furnace, etc. On corner lot 200x200. Ivy 6631. EDWARD JONES. Ivy 6631. ONE-ROOM house; also tent 16x18 on lot 50 x190 on ey ‘Howard street, Kirkwood, for $1,600. Ivy 6631. screened, song wiver car: greenhouse and t 70x140. Beautiful view. Owner. Trinity are. Main 1678. $5,000—9-room, 2-story nome, on paved street and car line; nes Scott. Parris, phone 85, BARGAENS in north Fulton acreage. Chas. P. Glover Realty Co., 1108 Citizens & Southern Bank Bldg. ‘ IF INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call on Hoghie & Eason, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. Cc. W. LANE & Cu.. INC. — Ground floor Grant Bidg. -s HOMES in gg ag ~peaaa & Co., Real Estate, Decatur. 8 HOUSES PAINTED ~ TERMS {F DESIRED. WILMOT & COSBY Real a 7“, Paint Contractors. MAIN 2561. 612 PETERS BLDG. lot 100x250, near Ag- tur, Ga. : $1,280 cash, betanes hat? as much as rent. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2024. FOR SALE SUMMER HOME AT CLAYTON, GA. Beautiful five - room cottage, three blocks from ‘courthouse, one block from Atlanta to Franklin Highway, Well sodded, terraced grounds. Lot 100 by 200 feet. Normandy pine grove.. Fine view of surrounding moun- tains, House built three years ; hard oil inside finish; every conven- _ience; bath, lavatories, inside toilet, electric lights, etc. Immediate possession can given. July 1. Address, W. L. CAWTHON, President Cawthon State Bank DeFuniak Springs, Fla. he $3,250 uhtil BARGAIN — 7-room brick bungalow; quick possession. J. B. Jackson, Peters Bldg. Tist a tin “Quick results. M.D. Kier. “4 Candles VERAL clivats have asked that we secure gore List yours with J. ©. Rey- noida, 228 arcade be _Main 3415. WE SPECIALIZE w the sale of tarms. Gilbert _ 505 Forsyth Bidg. ATLANTA LAND AUCTION — COMPANY. ANSLEY HOTEL. -FOR RENT—Stores : FOR RENT—Stores “STORES FOR RENT EAST MITCHELL —Three nice and large gr RY just being completed. a sears sight at the edge of shopping district, WHITEHALL ae Whitehall store and basement, 25x100. Steam heat. Room enough in rear for warehouse. PEACHTRED STREET—Prettiest automobile showroom on the street. Vacant about No- vember 1. aip ef = © NORTH SIDE HOMES—tThese are always in demand, but we have one special who wants a bungalow or possibly might take a two-story and pay all cash. Calhoun Co., 402 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. LIST your property with Brackett Realty Co., Main 2079. WANTED—Will pay from $3,000 to $4,500 cash for home in good section; will con- sider an old house that needs working over. Must buy at once. Address Mr. P. J. M., Z-821, care Constitution. WE HAVE just plent ing tc pay $1,000 to and suburban homes. for sale. Gilbert Co., Ivy 1801 WANTED—On north side, 5 or 6-room bun- galow around $8,000 on terms; prefer to deal with owner direct. Address A-101, care Constitution. I HAVE just moved to Atlanta; must have a place to live. What have you to offer? Prefer north side or West End. Answer Box 100, care Const. of customers want- 5,000 cash on Atlanta Tell us what you have 505 Forsyth Bidg. Want an offer. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire |* * PARC No _REAL ESTATE—Fo: or Sale REAL ratahie ale or Sale AUCTION SALE OF Improved Central Property ON NEXT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23d, AT 12 O’CLOCK We Will Sell on the Premises, the NORSEWEST CORNER OF IVY STREET AND EDGEWOOD AVENUE. “'Phis corner, which is universally recognized as one of THE prom- inent central corners of the downtown distfict, has been subdivided into three parcels, in order that the investor of normal means may be given the opportunity ‘to purchase. ! NO. 1 consists of three 2-story brick stores, 66, 68, 70, 70% Edgewood avenue. . PARCEL NO. 2 consists of six 2-story brick stores, Nos. 72, 74, 76, B Zdgewood avenue, and Nos. 52, 54 Ivy St. ' PARCEL NO. 3. ‘represents an setee large lot fronting on Ivy street. This corner, which 16 located within 250 feet of the Trust’ Company of Georgia Building, and within 60 feet of the Hurt building, represents the finest type of sseurity, lus sure enhancement in value, that’s possible to be had. Terms of sale, onefourth cash, B&lance on or before 1, 2 and 3 years, with interest payable semi-annually at 7 per cent. “For pints and information, see Forrest & George Adair, Ivy 100 | a ; Real Estate Department, Ivy 71 TRUST CO. OF GEORGIA I AM in market for a home. Will pay as much as $30,000; prefer West Peachtree section. Anpwer Box 100, care Const. LISa your property for saie with #itzhugh Knox, Candler Bidg. LIST witb us your home or acreage. Gilbert Co., 05 Forsyth Bldg. eee REML ESTATE bought and soi}1 by Chas. __Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840. Le THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy 664. List with us. Buy from us. eee FOR immediate sale list properties with as. The W. A. Morris — 807 Hea- ley Bidg. WANTED — Two duplex eee James L. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion, I. 7447. WE CAN sell your home for you. Aartin- Ozburn Co.. 8d Natl. Bank Bidg. ivy 1276. HAVE customer who wil] pay cash for 6 to &room home. See me at ance. J. EL McNesser, 321 Empire Bidg. lyy 0529 0529. HOMES DRUID HILLS SECTION—Seven-room tile bungalow, furnace heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, garage and drive. Possession at once. $12,500. Terms. WEST TENTH STREET—Two-story frame nye corner lot, furnace heat, class condition. Possession 30 days. $12,000. No loan. Terms. CAPITOL AVENUE—Six-room cottage, on large east front lot. All conveniences. $6,500. NORTH BOULEVARD PARK—Six-room brick veneer bungalow, fronting North Boule- vard. Every known convenience. $12,500 EAST + ho saggy ee 5 off North Boulevard, two-story frame of seven rooms. All con- yeniences. $7,000. Terms garage, first- VACANT. KIRK WOOD—Six-room, modern bungalow, all conveniences. CALL J. R. HILLEY OR W. G. LONG. NORTH $7,000. Terms, BURDETT REALTY CoO., Inc. IVY 81-32 116 CANDLER BUILDING. LIST 5 your property with Wall Street Realty Co., 6 Wall street. Ivy 2007. | ma your property with Benjamin D. - Wat- ns & Co... 1€ Walton street. Ivy 670. ase YOUR renting property with Smith, Ewing & Rankin, FOR RESULIS st your property with Suarp & Boylston, 90 N. Forsyth street. LIST YOUR real estate with E. Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Alabama ‘St. LIST your prope with us for quick sale. _ Hi. M. ABhe & .. 1313 Healey Bidg. LIST your property with as for prompt action. McClatche Slag tee Renity uae Investment Co., 21 | Candler B LIST your bomes with Saas Realty Co.. Ivy 1228. _ Retagens ave Sage WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution. WE ARE cash buyers of teal cetate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Empire boufidine. FOR aquiock results sell or rent through Amer. Brokerage Corp., 108% 8. Forsyth. LIST your houses with 8. R. Christie, Jr.. Gould Bidg. Ivy 18. LIST vour vroperty with Calhoun Co., 41 Empire Bidg. Ivy 3764. FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM BARGAINS. 26 acres, 2 miles Marietta ...... oot 2s acres, Marietta car line eeeerevee 50 acres, 1 mile town .... SO acres, well located 140 acres, Paulding county ......... 160 acres, 3 miles Smyrna .....-.-- . 600 acres, Bartow county ........... 18,000 We own and offer above farms for sale on reasonable terms or would some trade for improved HOLLAND ALTY Cco., Marietta, Ga. , farm, 40 acres, land Mes well; COBB CO. good road frontage, 25 acres cleared, miles Marietta car. $60 per acre, Terms. dress Z-388,. care Consti ee N. GEORGIA and Cobb county farms. Ma- rietta homes. Loans on steak estate, Hol- land Realty Company, Marietta, Ga, SMALL farme near city our specialty. _Anstin 4 & Sargent. 71 S. Pryor st. M. eee NEW descriptive bniletin of Georgia fa | now ready. Brotherton & Callahan ‘ue Peachtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga. BEST homes in Decatur for the money. Be sure to see me before buying. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. G00 ACRES, 200 in entiation 400 In t timber, 6 dwellings. a ee Oa PHONE IVY 913 A FEW GOOD BUYS GARAGE SITE CORNER, just outside non-parking zone. Three blocks from Candler Buli@pg on prom- inent thoroughfare. Price $24,000 if sold in few days as owner is lea apg the city. BRICK BUILDING ‘ CENTRALLY located -nd leased for several years at average rental of $3,500 per year. This yr nse A can be béught at a price that will yield about 8 per cent net. The property is assured. future of WEST PEACHTREE STREET LOT 560x135 at $750 per front foot. South of North Avenye and cheapest lot in block. CHAS. L. GREENE 6 NORTH PRYOR ST. QUICK POSSESSION NORTH OF BROOKWOOD, one block off Peachtree, attractive 6-room bungalow, built about one year ago, out of best material. Hard- wood floors, tile bath, cement porch, paved side drive, garage, furnace heat. Owner leaving city. Quick possession. Price, $9,500. . R. NUTTING & CO. Flatiron hehanhe $6,000. WEST END HOME. SIX ROOMS FINE LOCATION. NO LOAN. MOVE IN NOW. Ivy 3457 CONE Ivy 3457 MAIN 3626 THOS, S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $3,000—A duplex Rw = pte ag get ge real East Pots street in Grant Park section. =m TO com, 1 mon ‘all Rebert rper. ts sta: Seo an” bee Soest: home. Terms $300 cash, balance | monthly. Call ng encten’” $2,500—Five-room house on — street. Colored home. Terms $300 cash, balance PO hiy, Ce D, Harper. feeeiont on Woodward avenne.- Terms. Call Poe tne T. - Harper. Bedford Piace. Terms. 500——Six-room and breakfast room new brick bungalew on $7,500—Reven-room, two-story, eT ee “Terme, Cali BR. D. Phone ol 5. Call Mr. Reeves. ; Residence Property Business Property Manufacturing Sites LOT 200x200 feet, at corner East Fair Street and Park Aves Can be divided into five excellent building lota:::* P. LOT 290x408 feet, on Dill Avenue, near Jonesboro road. This property is nearly level, and is suitable for small sub. division. | i ai de LOT g1x190 feet, on Allene Ave., near Erin Ave., in Capitol View. One block from Stewart Ave. car line. Is v nearly level, and will make two fine residence lots. 3 LOTS, on car line, near Fulton St. and Central Ave., in’ * Hapeville. Lots are level and can be subdivided. cs 25 pe LOT fronting 130 feet on Lee St., about one-half block forth’ Sf West End Ave. Can be subdivided, and is fine loca tion for colored people. — LOT goxtdo feet, at corner McDonough and Herring Sts., in, Is one block from courthouse, and is an exes cellent location for business purposes. Has five-room: house on it. ‘ , Decatur. 12 ACRES adjoining and north of Ponce de Leon ball park. 4 = es 4. “39 e? Re is EIGHT-ROOM, 2-story duplex. One 4room house and one 2-room ~ ge via ie Close in and in good cat ”

Page 20

—_— —- ee tions be at this time negotiating with a railroad company regarding the gale of a new heating device for coaches. atten ——- JOEL HUNTER & CO., Atlanta. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS — = ———— -- . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | Bought, Sold and Exchanged | We repair and rebuild Violins, Cornets, Saxophones, Clarinets, 4Flaujos, Mandolins, Guitars, etc. . - -- We maintain the finest display of new Band and Orchestra jn- “struments in the South. SOUTHERN. DRUM COMPANY XCELO MUSIC HALL sf (Auburn and tvy Sts. : OF, | with Miss Scott at the piano. Telephone ivy 3931.8 vy JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA, © , Bxpert on theory and practical application of income and excess orits tax. I receive as issued all government decisions and regu. V JAMES H. PRICHARD Stag TTS — IE @17-79-81 WHITEHALL STREET WE DELIVER FORD PARTS MOTOR CO: PHONE W-2100 7 _ = - be Ws ry See. gr ae > 7 . *- i aepetun ~ ts Real Fora Service 4." f # é “yy Ay / s am j - \as \\\ Inthe season recently ended Natal produ about 185,000 tons “of manutactured sugar, a record yew | ay VERY Davis & Freeman Dia- mond must be of the exact color and weight .-it. is repre- sented; the color and mountings must be the best possible for the price; and the purchase must be en; tirely satisfactory to the customer in ev- ery detail. , That is Why this is the store of depend- || PIA NO STUDENTS GIVE ENTERTAINING RECITAL An entertaining musical event was the recital given by piano stu- dents ot the class of Miss Dorothy Scott at Egleston hall last even- ing, the outStanding feature of which was the very § creditable work of Miss Corrie Gill. Mrs. Dora Brittan Hamilton and Miss Edith Ruff performed pleasingly. Others participating in the pro- gram were Misses Elizabeth Rey- nolds, Lula Jones and Wilhelmina Kean. Assisting artists .were Miss Lois Threadgille, soprano, and Miss Margaret Cooper, vere iss ae a / Attractive Economical—Clean What part of a house can be more appreciated * room whose walls and floor are Tiled? There's the assurance of cleanliness as well as the feature of attractiveness. Tiles are non-absorbent; any color treatment desired. fo rd so, i Consult us about arv Tile work. C CHAEL TILE CO. Hurt Bidg. Ivy 7738 dt ah ol Wt Mit eee USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS. = s: One to Five Ton For the Southern Transfer Cle: PT hae —.*. a . xe as . This progressive transfer company, now thoroughly convinced of the general depend- ability and economy of Federal Transporta- tion, has for some time added ‘‘Another Federal” as their rapidly growing business expanded. The Federal above which was delivered to - this firm was one of the Federals which we delivered last week. We have a Federal truck and a body especially adapted to YOUR business Brigman Motors Co. 6207-11 Ivy St. lvy 224 Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit > Threadgille will be recalled as one of the highly popular entertainers at Camp Gordon, end Iater. in France, where she spent a year, being up. near the front at the signing of the armistice. S. S. MEETING OPENS FOR NEGRO WORKERS The state Sunday school con- vention for colored workers opened the first session yesterday morn- ing at Wheat Street Baptist church with a large attendance of dele- gates from all parts of the state. Two very strong addresses were delivered by Dr. ; . Cannon on “The Bible Message,” and Rev. John E. Bowen, Jr, ‘on “The Chal- lenge or the Hour. The afternoon sessions were held at the. colored Y. M. Cc. A., when Rev. M. Thomp- son and Rev. G. Lake Imes spoke, ‘land other special workers of note who are making this department of the work a specialty. The evening session was fea- tured by addresses by Rev. A. M. McCoy and others. Delegates con- tinue to come for the remaining sessions that will continue through June 17. Down at CABLE’S, buys VICTROLA Outfit No. 96 It includes this handsome $75 genuine Victrola in mahogany or oak with new improved sound box, motor tone arm and electric light. With it goes $5.10 worthf 'T plete - $83.10. of 85c records (12 selections of your own choice). Outfit com- Terms cash or $8.10 down and $7.50 a month. This Victrola, with electric light attached, is just the thing for the summer camp, or those dances. under the star light. —_s Other complete outfits, $28.40 and up. If unable to call, write for complete list. Cable Piano Co.| 82-84 North Broad Street. Cable Piano Co., Atlanta. Send Catalog Checked. Pod @eeeeeeeeeeeeeene@ Address Victrolas Players Records Pianos Used Pianos For a Good Meal Go to I eT TTT TT KUHN’S CAFE’ Sicesca" Best of Home Cooking’ wince €s0n MEALS (0c AND $1.00 NON-PARKING RULES ~ PROVE BENEFICIAL General Observance of New Traffic Law Reported by Police. / Members of the police force, the motorists themselves, and most of all, the street car riding public, were quick to see big benefits ac- cruing from the new non-parking traffic ordinance which went into effect Tuesday morning and ex- pressed satisfaction at its operation. With the principal downtown streets, except Marietta street on which parking is allowed, cleared of standing vehféles notable accele- ration in the speed of street cars and vehigular traffic was apparent. Prohibiting the parking of cars and other vehicles on the streets was| like removing logs jutting out from the bank into a stream each one deadening and checking the current as it flowed past. No maze of automobiles got caught ‘| up behind a trolley car and no traf- fic jam was noted during the day Automobiles. going in the same di- rection with the street cars as they would overtake them would be steered over and move past with no obstruction to hinder their course. General observance of the law was reported by the police and no cases were made for the few in- fractions that were committe. By today, however, everybody is expect- ed to be familiar with the law or to make inquiries before parking i: doubtful territory, and if a motor- ist has any excuses to offer for_a Violation of the ordinance he will have to explain them to the re- corder. ; Cn the streets radiating from the non-parking zone cars were stand- ing for blocks from early morning until 7 o’clock in the evening, when it is permissible to park in the sec- tion. barred during the day. Vacant lots were turned into parking spaces with the owners reaping a harvest in fees. Operators of storage gar- a°s did a big business. Councilman J. C. Murphy, the au- thor’ of the ordinance, toured the business district Tuesday to obtain representative opinion regarding the effect of its enforcement. He stated thn not a business man whom he interviewed but declared that the clearance of parking from the cen- tral streets was a great benefit and | a long step toward a solution of the traffic problem. Reported Embargo On Road Materials Not Contemplated Dispatches received from Wash- ington. in Atlanta yesterday indi- cated that the interstate commerce commission would not put an em- bargo on the shipment of road building materials as was at first reported. It was declared that Senator W. J. Harris had taken the matter up with the comission and had been informed by Commissioner Alitchi- son that the commission did not contemplate putting an embargo on road material shipments. | This will be welcome news to the state highway department and to many county road officials who were apprehensive that the road construction now in progress in the state might be greatly ham- pered or delayed by an embargo. ee Funds Always On Hand for Realty Loans QUICK ACTION, J. E. VAN VALKENBURG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 319 Trust Company of Georgia Building. Atlanta, Ga. ~~ M. R. J. R. ROBISON tions, Aqcounting Systems. —Salesman on premises. ATLANTA AUDIT COMPANY, Inc., Atlanta ...-Manager Federal Tax Department All classes of Federal Tax Return and Claims for Refunds ac- curately prepared. General Auditing, Investigations, Examina- THREE MILLION FEET OF LUMBER LEFT AT FORT OGLETHORPE —Consisting of 4 and 6-inch flooring; boards 6 to 12- inch width, at $35 per thousand; all in No. 1 condition. Doors, sash, roofing, cedar posts, etc. American House Wrecking Co. | Telephone Hemlock .168 . President ' ‘ —— fA f, I Sxe— THE TRIPOD PAINT CO. | — % ~ 4 —" a —.-— fb Ae. > @ “i ~.: ) r 8 RULING PAPER DEVICE | INVENTED BY ATLANTAN Frank Davis, of 75 West Hgrris street, is the inventor of an auto- matic pen clasp for placing and clamping ruling pens in machines for ruling paper. He is said to have been offered $20,000 for his invention, but is plarning to super- vise its manufacture here. -Peachliree Street Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets, at No. 859 Peachtree Street, we are offering for sale a ten-room, steam heated house, haviflg two baths. The house is now vacant. It will make some.one a comfortable home for the next few years and is sure to enhance in value. Vacant property in this block has sold for $500 per front foot. The lot is 55 by 150 feet. Price $25,000 Between Porter Plave and Alexander Street on the west Side of Peachtree Street we have for sale a vacant lot-fronting 25 feet on’Peach- tree and running through the block to Alexander Street with an average depth of 236 feet. The lot has been graded to the sidewalk level and is ready to be built upon. A one-story store here will’ pay an excellent return on the investment. Price $32,500. Convenient terms. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” ability. Davis & frome te 47 Whitehall HEALEY BLDG. pe — A SUGGESTION St and bonds fiuctuate in value. Why not the surest and safest investment in the world? REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Bidg. 8S. T. Weyman Bayne Gibson A. B. Chapman ~ - We Makea Specialty of Publications For Schools and Colleges Highest class work on Catalogs, Bulletins, Annuals, Periodicals — weekly or monthly— properly and promptly handled and at most reasonable cost. Special contract prices on printing school or college periodicals. : Your work, given to us, is handled by the ablest artists and craftsmen—kept by us in every depart- ment, and at no greater expense. It will pay you to see us. Foote & Davies Co. “Five Seconds From Five Points” Edgewood Ave. At-Pryor + Phone Ivy 4600 COAL = ING CAN STANDARD COAL COMPANY 309-10-11 Peters Kidg. Afianta, Georgia DRUID HILLS HOME On the prettiest part of Fairview road, we have an elegant 11-room red brick, slate roofed, colonial home on large lot. Has four bed rooms and three tile-finished baths, steeping porch and all other modern con- yeniences. Price $34,000. Main 2268—Main 1972 On the same street, we have an exquisite 7-room, hollow tile con- structed, slate roofed bungalow on a splendid elevated lot, equipped with all modern conveniences, including complete laundry, cement driveway and garage. Price $25,000. A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. 204 GRANT BLDG. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. IVY 4385 —=—=——_ | concn _— Business Opportunity A safe, sound, conservative $15,000 investment at 16 per cent guaranteed return. A permanent in- come of $200 per month, virtually doubling every five years, to acceptable party. Have you or do you represent an individual, estate or organization wishing such investment re- turn, adequately secured, properly protected, legiti- mate, bona fide and high-class in all respects. Communicate with me and I will put you in touch with my client who offers this opportunity. G.S, PECK, Attorney . 1220 ATLANTA TRUST BLDG. (Old Empire Bldg.) | Eleetile Wide Space Site Surtaced Shingic, 9x14-inch, we are of- square, ING $7.00 Atlanta. : osoeaeewmwee @Seeaews ws 2 2a = = = = GONGRETE MIXERS | ' dorthnenters Concrete. mixers: See as before er write for f Ce ew ae , + ws ae | catalogue and i | | 4 ee et o_— =p 5 ie Fad >. t eae z ‘ 7 owe . r ¥ : F ; é oe A 3 Sie te hs at x : PO ee We oes ee 2A * nO oe om in : Pah “te © _ cal ‘ . PO ee Wie : ’ 2 +. +, a ‘ 5 me ae A sie oe hen ot 2 eye a Oe cy OH * ae oF t 4 athe ag eee. & requested that Knights are ote — te meet with us. a invited Cc eorge W. Forrester, Jr. Master J. R. Forrester are in- vited to attend the funeral of Lieu- tenant Robert R. Forrester, today (Wednesday), June 16, 1920, at 3:30 Pp. m., from the Ponce de Leon Ave- nue Baptist church. The Rev. M. Ashby Jones and Rev. C. B. Wilmer will officiate. The interment will be at West View cemetery. The remains will arrive in Atlanta this morning at 8 o'clock via Seaboard Air Line railway, and will be carried direct to the residence, 2525 Peach- tree road. The following gentle- men will please act as pallbearers and meet at the office of H. Patterson & Son at 2 o'clock: Mr. Homer Thompson, Mr. Mac Asbill, Mr. Edwin McCarty, Mr. Buzz Bla- lock, Mr. Chatlie Porter, Mr. Brooks Mell, Mr. Clark Howell, Jr., and Mr. Remsen King. BENNETT—Died-.at the Home for Confederate Soldiers Tuesday, June 15, 1920, Mr. John C. Bennett in the 86th year of his age. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by H. M. Patterson & €on. THOMAS—The friends and relatives of Mrs. Edward L. Thomas, of Fort Valley, Ga. (formerly of Atlanta); Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Thomas, of Fort Valley, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Thomas, of OKlahoma City, Okla., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edward L. Thomas, at the interment at West View. cemetery, today (Wednesdav), June 16, 1920, at 11:45 o’clock. The Rev. Cc. O. Jones will officiate. The fol- lowing gentlemen will please act as pallbearers a meet at the Ter- minal station at 11 o'clock: Mr. Henry Purtell, Mr. L. Z Rosser, Sr., Mr. Alfred Truitt, Mr. H. E, ‘ Palmer, Dr. W. E. Lambright, Dr Thomas Crenshaw, Sr., Mr. Arnold Broyles, Mrs.: Thomas Jeffries, Mr, John McCullum. H,. M. Patterson, & Son. HERB—tThe friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Herb are invite to attend the funeral of their little daughter, Lila Jeanette, today (Wednesday) at 11 a. m. from New Salem church, near Marietta. Inter- ment, churchyard. A, O. & Roy Don- ehoo in charge. HENDERSON—Mrv. J. F. Renderson died Tuesday noon ata private san- itarium in the 7ist year of his age. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. E. England; five gon Messrs W. A., J. Ls, M. C., J. O. an J. P. Henderson: The remains are at the parlors of Harry G. Pools. Funeral and interment will be an- nounced later. HAMBY—The infant sons of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hamby died Tuesday aft- ernoon at the residence, 12 South Howard, Kirkwood. .The remains will be taken to Clayton, Ga., for funeral and interment. Harry G., Poole, funeral director. SIMMONS—Mr. George W. Simmons, 78 years of age, died this morning at the residence, 1188. DeKalb ave- nue. Besides his widow, surviVin are four sons, W. D., G. W., J. and W. C. Simmons; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Leonora Hill, Winder, Ga.; Mrs. Genie Nash, Gwinnett county, Georgia, and Mrs. Callie Garner, Lake City, Fla.; one brother, J. B. Simmons, Knobb, Ga. Funeral will occur Thursday at Friendship Bape tist church. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral director, J. B. Gartrell, Jr. in charge. MOORE KODAK SERVICE Insures Better Pictures. JNO. L. MOORE &/SONS 42 N. Broad Street Picture Frames Made to Order at Factory Prices Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St. Opp. Rear Entrance Candler Bid. » . ae KNOWLEDGE Born of Experience And some other thinge are behind our Form Letter Service ATLANTA MULTIGRAPHING CO. ~ 810 Fis Bldg. Ivy 1 PAUFESBSIONAL CARDS. NNN A A ee elephone 4tianta Ga. a NOTICE—LIVE STOCK FOR SALE. The city of Atlanta will auction off te the highest at the Grady hospital. Friday morning, June 18, at 10 o'clock, twe one second-hand horse, ambulance horses and ambulance Also four disabled mules will be atctioned at 11 a. m. same date at the city stockade stables. For further information call on the um , J. XN. LA RS, ' Purchasing Agent, City of Afianta. Our Store No. 4 200 All-Wool 2-Piece Suits