The Atlanta Constitution
June 17, 1920

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VoL. ‘Ti, ‘No. 3. ia hint Haas airs Dailey anc Bunday, Single axptan: Sally, i ee J A Non-Partisan _ Of President Gompers Is Indorsed by Labor vA Congress Called Upon to Curb Profiteering in Resolution Passed by - Convention of American Federation. APPROVAL IS GIVEN TO “IRISH REPUBLIC” War Declared on Kansas Court of Industrial Rela- tions and Other Anti- Strike Legislation—De- bate on Control of Rail- roads. Montreal, June 16.—Organized la- bor in the convention of the Amer- fcan Federation of Labor here to- Gay called upon congress to curb profiteering, indorsed President Samuel Gompers’ non-partisan po- litical program, approved the “Irish republic” and requested withdrawal of armed forces from Ireland. The federation declared war on the Kansas court of infustrail rela- tions and anti-strike legislation now before the legislatures in Colorado and Nebraska. | The recent Tallroad strike was condemned by the federation as a “seceesionist movement” to discred- it the recognized organizations in the railway service. Any union giv- ing moral or financial aid to such walkouis was threatened with revo- eation of chartcr. Congress was aiso urged by a vote of the convention to enact leg- isiation for the absolute exclusion of Japanese ani other Asiatic emi- gtants and “p'‘cture brides.” A declaration was adopted to the effect that the federation “had nev- er countenancel discrimination Dbec- cause of race, creed or color.” New Steel Campaign. The federation instructed the ex- ecutive council to call a confer- ence of all the “interested interna- tional unions” and immediately etart a new organizing campaign in the steel -industry. The work of the national steel workers was approved. The cloth hat and cap makers’ {nternational union was ordered to stage jurisdiction over the ' etraw hat workers by 1921, or for- ‘fe! their charter. The jewelry v oFkers also were ordered to give ‘ever the métaT pot |" ishers within ninety days or have their charter revoked. The question whether American Federation of Labor should indorse “government ownership” or “gOov- ernmicnt control” of the railroads, provided spirited debate at the close of the day's scssion. Final action will be taken tomorrow. Fight on Roeilroads. The administrative forces of the federation, backing the report of the resolutions committee for the ap- proval of “government control” op- posed the raiiraod employees’ or- ganizations and their supporters in urging indorsement of “government ownership with democratic opera- tion of the railroads.” John Frey, chairman of the resolu- gions committee, led the opposition to government ownership. He as- gerted it was “not a sound trade wnion doctrine that we should turn over to the state, power over our economic movement.” He declared the government never kept its prom- fses, adding that labor had been made “the (first victims” of the Sherman and Lever acts, although it had “been promised that these Jaws would not be used against them. 6 EB. Hebberlig, of the switch- men’s union, pleaded for govern- ment ownership and democratic con- trol and operation. When the hour for adjournment arrived the indications were that the railioad employees unions would Shave the support of the United Mine Workers and the metal trades or- ganizations. & President Gompers, it was under- atood tonight, would take the floor if necessary to back up the conf- mittee’s recommendation. The federation reaffirmed its stand for recognition of the Irish re- public amid a great demonstration, at its convention se ae today. Res- lutions adopted ged that the “military forces of occupation be withdrawn” and that the Irish ped- ple be accorded the “right of seif- determination.” Congress was callled upon by the federation to provide “liberal appro- priations for the study of social and industrial problems and technical research in all branches of sciences, touching the welfare of the nation’s people. Declaring that the cost of living “must go no higher,” the fed- eration demanded that legislation b2 enacted at ence to curb profiteering. Congress and Profiteering. The convention expressed “regret t congress had failed to enact a le constructive measure that would aid in' checking profiteering.” It instructed the executive councl! to press labor's “specific proposals constituting a program of remedy” for Peducing living costs. The federation reaffirmed its dec- laration of principles laid down in 1918 to the effect that ‘those con- tributing to production should have apart inits control.” It. then went on record in favor “of setting up of conference boards of organized workers and employers, thoroughly voluntary in character and in thor- ough accord ‘with our trade union organ eans of promot- ae aomeureet of industry gh i duis you will find that progressives will be behind Senator a left the sénator’s office. Indications that Mr. Harding, however, intends to ascertain the views of all leaders in the party was contained in his announcement today of a confeernce last night -at- tended by Senators Lodge, republi2- an leader in the senate; Brandegee, of Connecticut; Fall, of New Mexi- eco, and Smoot; of Utah. This meet- ing, at which the platform adopted in Chicago was discussed, is ex- pected to be the forerunner of many similar informal meetings. Senator Harding also gave consid- erable attention today to Ohio po- litical matters, conferring in addi- tion to Mr. Brown, with W. L. Parmenter, of Lima, Ohio, form=r state chairman. The candidate made public a letter to Secretary of State Smith, of Ohio, withdrawing his pe- tition fer renomination as the re- publican candidate for senator at the August state primaries. The peti- tion was filed on the eve of Mr. Harding’s nomination for the pres- idency. Shortly before the senator left his office for the day, General Pershing called and remained in conference with him for about fifteen min- utes, “It was merely a social call,” said the general as he departed. “The senator is a very good friend of mine.” Fleed of Congratulations. The deluge of congratulatory tele- grams and letters which began co- incident with the nomination, con- tinued today. Although the nominee arrived at his office early and re- mained late, additional help had to be obtained to clear away the great mass of correspondence. ‘Among the telegrams received during the day was one from Thom- as Taggart, the Indiana democratin leader and candidate for senator. “] desire to take this opportuni- ty to congratulate you upon your nomination,” said Mr. Taggart. “It was certainly a great victory for you. I remember with much pleas- ure your many kindnesses while in the genate and I have said repeat- edly that if we had to have a fre- publican president, that you would be my first choice.” “A letter ‘of congrtulations from Rear Admiral W. 8S. Sims also was received. Senator Harding annvuunced to- day that he had a general ciscus- sion of his campaign last night ata dinner with a mber of republic- an leaders... They included Senators Lodge, of Massachusetts, republican leader in the senate; Smoot, of Utah; Brandegee, of Connecticut and Fall. of New Mexico. “We discussed the state of the union, the prospects of the repub- lican party and the platform which wé adopted at Chicago,” said Sena- tor Harding. Asked about reports that the peace treaty and league of nations would be the principal topics discussed in his speech of accéptance,, Senator Harding said he h “the feeling that public sentiment makes the paramount issue rather than the judgment of any party candidate or party manager.” Replying to an inquiry as to Harding,” saia Mr. Brown before h2/ LEAGUE COUNCIL POSTPONES ACTION Decision Delayed in Case of Persia Vs. Russia, the First to’ Come Before . World League Council. London, June 16.—(By the Assv- ciated Press.)\—The case of Persia versus soviet Russia, the first bit of international adjudication un- dertaken by the council “of the league ,of nations, was remanded this morning pending the result .of the bolshevik promise to cease ag- gression in Persia and /withdarw the landing party operating in the neighborhood of Enzeli. The supporters of the league an- ticipated action by the council] on the Persian appeal for intervention as the first practical test of its power to séttle international dis- putes, but the council after two days deliberation; cencluded that it was desirable, in order to give ev- ery opportunity for success of the exchanges now going on between Teheran and “Moscow, to await the fulfillment of Moscow's declared in- tentions before determining’ the manner of bringing the league’s machinery into play. Sir Eric Drummond, dealing with the! subject of the council sending an investigating commission to Russia, announced that the council cculd do no more than note Mos- cow's refusal of May 26 to receive such a commission. Reporting his investigation of the problems connected with the repatriation of prisoners of war who had been unable to return home, especially those in captivity in Siberia, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, special commissioner in this work, estmated the prisoners in the terri- tories of the late Russian empire-at approximately a quarter of a mil- lion and the number of Russian and other prisoners still in Germany and other Eurepean cuountrtes at not less. Reply From Sov:et. Teheran, Persia, .June 16.—The Russian soviet government in reply to a note from Persia, deciares that there is no question of an enter- prise against Persian independence, but says ft w nevessary to pro- tect Russian shipping in the Cas- pian sea. The soviet government agrcs to withdraw from Enzell, on the Cas- pian, “whey Feraian independence is guaranteed and she is no longer punder foreign Sn stuehen” TWO"ARE KILLED BY HEAVY STORM AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, June 16-2 fe man was killed, another was reported dead, « dozen others had naipedie escapes from death and thouse of dol- lars of damage was @éné@ during a terrific electrical, wind" ek rain storm of almost cloddburst pro- portions today. Nearly’ an inch of rain fell in six minutes and the wind attained a velocity of fifty- seven miles an hour, while the storm was at its height. - DA VINCI MASTERPIECE GOES TO KANSAS CITY New York, June 16.—The paint- ing “La Belle Feronniere,” said to be one cf the five original works of Leonardo da Vinci known to ex- ist, was shipped today to the Kan- sas C.ity. Mo., art museum where it will beccme part of the exhibit, It ie valued at more than $500,000 and is owned by Mrs. Harry J. Kahn, wife of a former American aviator now a resident of Junction City, Kancas. Mra. Kahn ‘s a daughter of Cap- tain Lardoux, a French army of- ficer, whose femily has possessed it for several generations. The painting was kept in the Louvre, Paris, during the war. It is said to be the first of Da Vinci's masterpieces ts leave Europe. ILLINOIS PRIMARY LAW HELD INVALID June 16. — The held the itution- Springfe!d, IIL, state supremte court tod lllinois prinary law unco al. The va! atty of the primary elec- tio: law. wnich was passed by the the state legislature in 1919, was attacked by attorneys for William Fox. convicted in Chicago of fraud- ulent voting in the primary elec- tion held April 13, 1920. The case was brought to the supreme court on a writ of error. The Gecisioa throws state central committées of the political parties and all county central committees out, av.) reinstates old committees elec.ed under the old primary law, now revived. It disiodges the May- or Thompson faction sn Chicago and returns to rower the Deneen-Brund- ag: forces. Elsewhere it upsets plans for special elections. BOLSHEVIK FORCES ARE DRIVING POLES forces in the Kiev region are still pressing back the Poles, fohowing the capture of t city by the soviet army, the officia}- statement for Tuesday from Moscow annoitnces. Snow in Omaha. . Omaha, Neb. - June 16.—Flurries of srow r-elting Soha they had reached the ground toda heat —. which had : J London, June 16.—The holshevik } ended ain Old G uard Is A larmed Over Threatened “Bolt?” 3 “ In Republican Parte As Result of Dissatisfac- a ; tion in G. O. P. Rane Hays Rushes East in — Effort to Avoid DES ruption. SEVEN STATES IN WEST KICK. AGAINST TICKET California Republicans State That Nothing Short of Miracle Can Win State for Harding. West in Upheaval. By Mark Svwllivan. Chicago, June 16.—The_ storm. within the republican party. yee 7 * has been impending since the promise nomination of GenatodMines. cing last week broke today. ‘oral Wood issued a second reply - to the slush-fund charges of Nich- olas Murray Butler, of New York, and as a result Chairman Will Hays, of the national committee, is hurrying eastward ‘to confer with Iiarding, Butler and other party leaders in an effort to avoid com- piete disruption of the party. Signs point to a lot of trouble for the leaderless bosses with which the party is overrun, for the nom- ination of Senator Harding by the Senate group of the old guard ap- pears mcre unpopular throughout the country as its meaning becomes understoud by the rank and file of repubiicans. f Sever States Protest. Seven stdtes in the west and uorthwest have protested against tne Harding-Coolidge ticket in the last two days, and reports from several others reveal much dissat- ‘Isfaction with the ticket and mean- ing.ess platform. , California republicans have said that nothing short of a politica) mi- rac'e will give the state to the Har- ding ticket and the suggestion is affirmed by the fact that more than eight thousand voters there have signed a petition urging Johnson to run on @ third party ticket. Kansas and Coijiorado, which were carried by Wvrod in the primaries, are in upheaval over the ultra stand-pat nomination, and support- ers of the bull moose contingent in 1912 are rallying again in the profesbed hope that from somewhere wilhb-come the signal for the third party. Serious for Repablicans. Chairman Hays and his senate friends who gavé the nomination to the Ohio senator are outwardly perturbed by the serious aspect which the “bolt” possibilities have taken on during the past twelve hours and are making every effort to line tne dissatisfied clements be- hind the “choice of the people,” as tney put it, without saying what people. But they are unable to get an unqualified pledge of support from tne Johnson-Borah element or the Wcecod ferces. This, together with the fact thie the many “anti” greups throdghout the country are all searching for. coalition in a third party, is a seri- ou situxtion for the republicans. It is weil within the range of pos- sibility that the progressive wing of tie G. O. P. will #wing to any form of third party that comes to iifa before November if the action Promises defeat fcr the plank mak- ers and ticket-wiiters who bossed the Chicago coiuvention and this, Mr. Huys admits means success for, the deimocrats oncs more. That there is genuine consterna- tion within the party ranks is evi- denced by the fact that Chairman Hays has made his permanent headquarters in Chicago, instead of New York, and has stated that the major effort of the campaign must be mate in the west, Democrats Expect Success. Leaders of the democratic party here have been gathering the senti- ment vf voters from all sections since tae convention adjourned last Saturday, and on the strength. of The Weather GENERALLY FAIR poh cme gton, June 16.—Forecast: a—te Lecal Weather Repert. - Highest temperature ......-.s.¢ Lowest temeprature .....ceses Mean temperature ..ccscccesces Normal temperature ......s++:. Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Deficiency since ist of mo., ins. .3@ Excess since January 1, inches.11,11 7a. m. Noon. 7p. m, Dry temperature. * es 91 83 Wet bu lb eee eeeee 8 Rel. humidity ... 58 . Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATW NS Temperature. Tt and State WKATHER. Fas at pt oy, ingham, p ttsburg, rain . Raleigh, pt a | - 3 ’ x % % Gett- © TUT ae -

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=f GE TWO % > et J ‘ AR geet 2 a - 2 - , an c= > An PS, aa een a . See Bat ! “5 *, « PR One Wee PF oa ee * sil ek ' Y uy : } a ok ; * i - 6 a =Y i, * s oe oF as. x . ee ae \: 3 ? Oe See 2 a ae - or = *, 4 ar > & sty . ae PRS ; ."S a Se ee : Ci : e*, ; - ‘ Phe : * | 17, Te a : a ed _ What they have learned, promise withcut hesitation that the San Francisco nominee will be the win- ner in the November contest if the @ry question is so disposed of as 'to ftmsure a solid front. No other issue confronts the democratic plai- from butiders on which there is any promise of a break, while the ele- phant tenders are already broken _ up over a number of lasting quar- rels within the tent. The league of nations plank is the really biz ob- stacle to party unity, but the “vote- buying” djselosures of the conven- tion, the high-handed nominating ef Harding by the “insiders,” and the unfavorabdie :abor plank are is- sics which put the elements fur- ther asunder and make the party ‘eampaign a mesn of entanglements sshich cannot possibly be combed cut before the Nuvember polis sre ip the foreground. HARDING PLANS TO WIN PROGRESSIVES’ SUPPORT Continued from First Page. whether he would take part in the coming primary campaign in Ohio, the nominee said he was “the far- thest removed from a political boss of anybody in the world.” : “That is the complaint that has been made against me in Ohio,” he added. nad . The senator ing of any plans £6r the: formation of a third party and consequently had nothing to*s@y-on the subject, Declines All Invitations. With no fixed engagements or po- litical conferences slated for today, Senator Harding hoped to- make rap- ; s wr ; 7 - ¢ WILD READY TO USE _——_ Spicy and Appetizing — Pure and Clean aa mustard... Costs fess, € OP ay vs When you’ smelt the richness of Gulden's . Mustard, it-n#@kes you hungry. .When you taste Gulden’s' you will know it is rea} lasts longer than other condiments. ,* v ye" 74" . x eae ye Tea . val ED 1867 mia g Te / . . a eee. one eae Loe Pen > te eS ™ ‘ rps AR f facilities in four directions. MILL FOR SALE OR RENT | Brick Mill Building, two-story warehouse, Gin, 125-h. Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, etc., use for manufacturing purposes of various kinds, ese. brook, said: he knew noth-- ee cS en ae . ‘have a republican presidertt, candles Honig im clearing up an ac- cumulation of mail and senatorial work in preparation for his depar- ture from Washington within a few days for a vacation of two weeks or more. He has not decided where he.wili spend his rest period, but in niak- ing a selection he will be.sure that there ‘is a. convenient golf. course... Many. requests to speak have reached the’ senator, but for the present, at Jeast. he. will decline all such inyftations.. . = : Callers on‘-Senator Harding. in- cluded. Senator , Stanley, demograt, Kentucky, atd former. Sengtor Sutherland, of Utah. | ng messages of congratula+ tions received today by the nominee were letters from Mayor’ Moore, of Philadelphia, former ———— D ‘Wemen’s State Democratic > er Se ko a a tae eh i a 4 N ing >. Se Pry ee *s 3S ba ae 3h PR > DE; ae ee aes a = Pe ‘ HS i icin st ing 3f % 3 a yay + . ¥ ww system. Genera! Strenathening Tonic Adalts and Children. YOU'LL FIND IT AT : 482-498 PEACHTREE Phone Ivy 5000 Pat-A-Gaké Flour, pkg.....27c¢ GEORGIA LARD, Ib...... .23'c (Bring your bucket— No Phone Orders) American Maid Sweet Cider. Dozen Bottles...........$1.50 Manitou Ginger Ale. Dozen bottles Kippered Herring, each... .40c KAMPER’S GARDEN TEA. Pound Canister ......... $1.00 Makes Finest Iced Tea. Sandwichola BELL:-ANS pected to arrive tonight. ’ .. maybe, in “rolling your own,” your choice runs to Lucky Strike Tobacco .... byt, whatever it is. ‘—you want the flavor your taste hkes..... Try rolling ‘em with LLU UU WV Y / Y 60c.—(s@v) ys Atlanta, 45 miles, thence New York, etc. Columbus, 73 miles, thence Alabama, etc. Macon, 84% miles, thence Savannah, etc. Chattanooga, 168 miles, thence Chicago, etc. H. N. ALEXANDER Raymond, Ga. W. R. Neel, state highway engineer, the county commissioners of Bibb will award no further cyntracts for paving of roads in thts county for the present. Indications are it will pe aucther year before it will be & | possible to proceed with dhe paving *’ | program. Engineer Neel has reported to the commissioners that the coal slhort- age his necessitated the withdraw- . ing of all coal cars from the trans- _perting of gravel and rock for fed- ' eral aid paving purposes and no fur- ther paving can be done with govern- | mentaid until after the order is re- voked. The recommendation of the engineer was concurred in py the Bibb commissioners, who took the osition that it might be well to wait awhile, anyway, because of the present exorbitant cost of paving materials. There is only one paving controct operative inthis county at present, | that being the one held by the W. Z, | Williams company for the finishing of the Houston road. Four and a half miles of the paving on that road have been completed, and there still remains six and two-thirds miles to be paved. CIGARETTE PAPERS (Made in France— pronounced “‘Ree‘La Croy”’) No. 10 .....:...$1.29 A Na. 2% ...i... aac 1Y% 19¢ — “y see —_— - * ef b ied - 0”. lm 'a* ~e? eo, . 9; 4 VAL Oeotrrs AS Det OE ten ry hate WSRAY Ws e; Ct * . PRON KA Js Se er ee ee As ,,08 d $s @ {¥en * oon o4+,'@ ¢ 40° . er A New Shipment of Beautifal White Reigncloth “Theo Ties”’ Especially Priced at— -*"*4 efe',\# *e*e Don’t worry about substitute stenographers Thank yourself if you go through another pencil-shorthand summer. Face your stenographers’ vacationswith a smile. You’ll need no ‘‘substitutes”’ if you dictate everything to The Kdi- phone. Takes anybody’s dictation per- fectly—and any stenographer tran- scribes that dictation just as perfectly. The easiest way to dictate’a letter. TH j \ + 6A You get the full aroma of the tobacco The burning of RIZ LA CROIX adds no foreign taste or odor because ‘made only of pure vegetable fibre, still further purified by the use of four hundred gallons of clear Pyrenees Mountain water in the making of every pound of RIZLACROK, e: ie > Tae. Tate ae ie, ot yh in OB ee Res "Wang las andy: 30 oy . MMR eee. 8, We va Ha The Ediphone—Main 240 or 241 Prove it on your own work, Sold and Installed by - The Baylis Office Equipment Co. 1 South Broad St. Atlanta, Ga. Beautiful Full:Louis Heels— Hand Turned Soles— Compare These With the Best— ignet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree St. —which means that if you don’t like RIZ LA CROIX cigarette papers you can get your money back from the dealer.

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e prs - a ™ ___"THE CONSTITUTION," ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920. —- _~— ‘ ™ 7 . -,* MAL An a a more Firestone Cord Tires sold from No- vember Ist to April ; 30th than for the corresponding peri- . od last year—more than five to one. - = s - —_ oP? “— ‘ as Re at &; ihe a ne ta Pd Because five men are ‘buying écausé the Firestone Cor Firestone Cords for every one Tire, first of the new standar that bought last year—or be- oversize, proved the extr cause .the men who tried a _ value in more material, greate Firestone Cord last year are —_ air capacitymore mileage fo equipping all’round, including - your money. Most miles.pe spares, this year. _ dollar. \. Because, last years pione is this years leader . ore CO nt me + Bot Cte, ee e ee

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JUNE : v ; : % wads ; eae Ba Copbinin’ ae - he oe. me betas 7 are ee a" ‘te So ee BAe Se wh ae : Wee ea " / iy — i ez f i . fe ® z * ‘~ Tee | - ; . ~ oda ‘* “| NEGRO DEACON FOUND |. SRINAINAL Mill & | Practically independent of the i 7 : MOONSHINER GIVEN | rat this morning to enter a plea | oe te : COMMISSION RULE (sexe ese ten ISSN orecrep To wea p| 12 MONTHS SEMrENCE] Scents gas ite. sa| Sayan staal atta fg DEAD NEAR HIS CHURCH expressly made that should it find Ut | ELECTED TO HEAD without delay the county warden | MP e ot Dy Washington, D. Ca tok him out to beging serving his liberty. of passage of the straits in- mag Savannah, Ga, June 16.—(Spe- lectetot with it shall take such J USTI CES OF PEACE Dublin, Ga., June 16.—(Special.)— { sentence. and has been given a place with he Hy SAPP OI 5 WOMEN | national agemocratic executive com- a Whee Bene Seckates. hese 90 yn eto aero tomy a 2 wer yao oe Se enn ered nanan Se cee ° Tyitty is able ficial. The negro had béen killed The. zone includes not only the| Wood Park, chairman of the Na-/})'‘nore than fifty justices of the| lin was raided by officers Walker | _ Dublin, Ga, June 16,—(Special.)— | YOURS men thts city has produc ag a ee weapon of some sort. # Bosphorus, Sea of Mormora and tional League of Women Voters, to- peace from different parts of the/ had a still, and was caught with P. Ss. Twitty, former mayor of Dub- est mag been made. Constantinople Practical-' paraanelies, but also three ‘miles off |@ay issued through headquarters of | state. A constitution and by-laws | the goods. City court is in session, | 5 : shore from the mouth of the Dar- |the league here a statement express- | W325 adopted and the following oMiand he was haled before 1 ; > : President, y Internationalized and danelles and the Bosphorus and the ing disannointment because the re- s10ers WM elected " be Region Islands of gam othrace, Im-|PULlicans failed to adopt a plank mi « 9 Bog “Nairn. Sahane kee om 2 r ra " president,.J. A. Martin, Mize; treas- ; F Included in Zone of beds. detene ‘Tencéow and Lathes. rotating to infancy and maternity urer, O. J. Smith, Milner; secretary, Sore and Tender a , ° . “ =. Y. Hancock, Ashburn. yard ra Strait " : A land‘ zone also is provided ex- We feel that the republican par- . er : a s” Under Treaty tending from ten to seventeen miles, dat ink cette gig ak se te Gates E G. Hartley, of Re- (i cuit, 3 country style, i northwest of the Sea of Marmora/turning down one plank whicn| becca, who presided until the of- ums toast, hot cakes, coffse. | Washington, June 16.—Limited in- nim: Dee sa hee Boys nen tao Seal anion in aac i penn igll ool ppg te Bon Pian” Ttenhinéa were Dr. Saturate a piece of cotton with ; Bes t place in the city for © ternationalization of the port of} t limit is partly common try—that relating to infancy and} William A. Davis, of Atlanta, di- s.** ee . western | partly maternity care,’ said Mrs. Park.| rector of vita! statistics, who e« Dr. Porter’s ‘all meals 7:00 a. Mm. to Constantinople and its inclusion| with the new Greek frontier, 52|}“The womén of the country are plained the necessity and method of A t ti Healin Oil : . es -. within the “zone of the straits,” is| miles west of the Bosphorus on neers Weenies avery move of os justices ha pa pens a a ee n isep C g | / » ) 9:30 ,m. provided for in the provisional /‘the Black sea; its eastern limit is| POltical parties for assurances of | ord of all births an eaths in r | support in the things they, as wom-/ districts; Clifford Walker, candi- . 2 i terms of the Turkish treaty. This|40 miles east of the mouth of Bos-| en, know to be fundamental to good | date for governor, told of the moral ; MO AIN FARMS 2 enw ne is disclosed by an official summary] phorus and its southwestern limit | government.” and other benefits communities de- the ; CAFE. received here today of the jurisdic-|is partly common with the district] Gratitude ie expressed for some Of | rive from justices of the peace. A:- ' | ) - irises nd ‘the things the republicans did. torkey mlinworth Hall, of Macon, | Pryor Street, cor. Hous- _ ib ] tion provided for the inter-alliediof Smyrna, 55 miles southeast of ome The official board of the league, in ott es commission f control. the entrance to the Dardanelles. Thejafter the renublicans adjourned at cg pinned or the association were ) ton, opp. Candler Bidg. - Granted its own flag, budget and} zone also includes an area on the{Chicago, left for San Francisco, ‘ear and every justice —— e made $1 per y : separate erganization, the commis-| western side of the Gallipoli pen-" wey bi a hp alg of the peace npn wf ong bai ; s eligible to . wh | sion, by the lines of the bounda-/insula which Turkey cedes to Eng- | be ‘ presented with the same request sry justice at so ountzins ries fixed for the “zone of the/ land, France and Italy for war me-|as the republicans—for planks on Vg Aeig ong oe Cat E PIOT and on draught straits” Will have authority over| morials and cemeteries. chjld welfare, education, home and : Bea) wove ag wy: vod : Fe: . ~ “nN r ‘~~ =_—~ at. + i i i — — =-—— = Sa a territory considerably greater} Regulations laid down for en-|cupation, public health and morats. Cabinet Takes Oath. sche atone Sie ete ya than some of the smaller nations! forcement by the inter-allied com-/and independent citizenship for . SFR inhi —Premier Giolit- SST of Europe. Made almost sovereign | mission provide that: married womén. RE genes ro Rb mA has taken | ne present wit. retains | OAS TIER CR hE No belligerent warships may re- NON-PARTISAN PLAN the oath of office. iy xos. went main within ports of the zone longer “The Store With the Stock” than 24 hours or take on food stores mpeg. -ascin apenas: NATURE'S GT 10 a on ae, oe or recruits. The Dardanelles, Sea of Marmora Continued from First Page. . and the oe are to be —_— in peace-and war to every vesse e MEN—SAVE MONEY |]/2 sisectatve, oii citth | sondemaea ana ie was aeciarea tia ) : } are not subject to blockade. ere ig no salvation and no hope } No belligerent right to be exer-|0°f abundance in our time” until it cised and no act of hostility com-/js removed’ “from our industria) ) a mitted within the zone except upon life.” Al i N M PIER special authorization of the league wt a of nations. By special action, the federation |’ All military works and fortifica-| indorsed the declaration that “we tions to be demolished and no roads or railroads to be constructed with- cannot be driven as slaves, but we 1-A ] : ) = in the zone for movement of mo-|can give mighty service in a com- FACTORY SHOWING THE 30*60 FT. erm nnua bile batteries. esis Sittat oF beaniienS Your Grandmother Used the Room 1m TN ibited . them teesvresting wer er witer The’ federation condemned the| Raw Cucumber to Beautify 1876 OUTPUT 40 less stations within the zone, all |government for not giving the work- . Clearance Sale present ones to be taken over by/ers of Porto Rico-and Santo Do-@ Her Complexion and Keep sate "Wr Ie tinsoress mingo protection “from cruel and in-| the Skin Clear, Soft, =e These pe eager gy are to be en- human exploitation by corporations Smooth awl Healthy ¢ - forced chiefly with naval forces and/and Other employers.” 3 a force of special police, et he gem Jap Agreement. he within the zone and commanded by The American Federafion ot * : ere Oceana (a tye FB ont suse Labor called upon the congress Dr. Blair’s Cream of Cucum . military and naval ‘ ° Dad 4 . e + +. | KAMPF before eurtendering thelr rights’ 4 po, 30x32- and '31x4-inch sizes. SILK SHIRT SPECIALIST 27~29 WHITEHALL ST ee iicetaar idbendhed- in “ieee } | i @ : * maiminais | to be patient until the miners come Although we have now in full opera- realized that he’'has a law he cannot my mgt BF | tion the world’s largest tire factory Three Days Left to Buy Beautiful Lamps })*?3.e,5820 7" _ devoted to these sizes, we cannot guar- Mr. Howatt’s address was in sup- port of the convention's action in antee to supply all needs this year. condemning the court of industrial —at— relations and pledging its support to “fight such legislation to a fin- HE ret sf . waite, ygonvention approved | Mt |B || So if you want true Goodyear mile- . () of O FF efforts to. enslave the | working | age and economy this summer for ‘ class of Kansas, and finally the ( O working class of the United States, : | your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell in prostituting his office as gov- aM MO SN 7 v ernor of Kansas to. the work of cru- ° | cifying the working class.” or other car tal if g th Si we . * : MINERS’ OFFICIALS | ese 1Zes, Thursday ; Friday e Saturday GILTY ‘OF COUNTEMPT. : counsel you to act at once. | Pittsburg, Kan., June 16.—Six of- ficials wf the Kansas branch of the United Mine Workers of America This embraces our entire collection of beautiful high-grade Elec were found guilty of contempt in ii | The sure way to avert disappointment the Crawford county district court i » . ’ } ; Hi 5 —er thea)! where, by a freak of chance, Victor von Schlegwell, just divorced from Mivs Krauss, was entertaining at a —_— TE : eS a ee tee PN later is to go to your nearest Service Nh HAE ii | Re P} H. ees, boar’ aang nm ma TSU: Wit | Lam un , trave auditor, i] , ; ° ° teh | Mi) : E | ! Nn 1ano pe and John Steele, Willard Titus and MH ‘| my Tires and Heavy ‘Tourist Tubes how. lh i stale Bridge Lamps On an appeal a stay of execution. Rai “ . was granted. by’ Judge Curran, and | Boudoir Lamps $2,009 each. PRETTY GIRL OF 25 MRA Al A Candle Lamps A: Continued from First Page. i, The artistic woman who takes nious things about her will find . ~ this sale gives her an opportunity “pra “the Bits the Elwell-Lew!- Fabric, All-Weather Tread___ you are asked to pay for tubes of less meritwhy risk costly fit in with any surroundings at a } a few dances there, the story gées size in waterproof bag «5. + + + 2 2 2 oo trie Lamps—a vast assemblage inevery style, size, color and finish: laden asék arere alana ie ae yaa a rt of ind lal relations. Th i : ' mimcmre« ee « ij~oc lamps mn Bg ty ay AG und Station Dealer and buy Goodyear , t John Fleming, joint board members. the men were réleased on bonds of , Table Lamps a CALLED ON ELWELL | NWN pride in having beautiful, harmo- dinner a woman whom he designated 30x34 Goodyear Double-Cure $2 350 : | eo sohn party went to the Ziegfeld mid- : | -- _ casings when sich dure protection is available? 30x to secure a lovely lamp that will | night frolic and after the show and S0a3%6 Gostivey Sintie Cure $7 122 3 3% $450 that the Lewisohbns, Miss Kraugs and remarkably low price, Hh Figueroa set out in a taxi for home. or left them as they took the cab. The Lewisohns and Miss Krauss were set down at the Lewisohn home, they said, and Figueora re- tained the cab to take him back to his apartments at the Ritz. After the taxi driver had told his story this afternoon, Figueroa in- dignantly challenged what he be- lieved was a reference to the return- ing “divorce party.” The conclusion was that the man by coincidence had picked up another party of only three persons bound for the same vicinity of Fifth avenue and ulti- eed to the Ritz. ie, paskcse fis Remember the sale is for only three days more, so come early while the selection is complete. Oman — e's . - se W5°Cer ’ >. ° - i eS, ae’ as ¢ . . 4 ‘ “i eee ae ad i wrest Ife ey ~~ hs : St Pe says nga af * } ieee. ~ ‘ : x PE BTA OT Ss Sea [<a Rear, ae! See ee es ae a ke ae ee Meh hae tk bee kee Ch NT Se . 4 m ‘ f . 7h e ie a es Pe v ¥ Se Sa OF are hae Ot geek ae RS is Beitec eh ¥ Sten 4» othe ‘ age ec Loe 2 Fad SF tae - : hi a yo sy puree ne els, eas REE ER. Oe MT RG TOP oe. fed, bee EN a ae Me A Nee ee a : ; oe : i Bains mn Re, ese as 3 ee ® ade? z ee tr ee ae ay ey Bit ae a i Pt Ty ROE oe he ey i : a are See tee * 5 eerste Pee Sere Se - ~¥ ‘ r. i ‘ ke 3 be ah oz “92, a Be ee = ee wT Se ei “te ee - wy ery 8 AS tape af fitacy.*. 3 as Lala § * SA fa oo oF a (cece. fe, Fry SR eR a

Page 5

~ hak THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.., THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1920. to July 12 fer 21 wooden steamers PAGE Five not launched any more attacks ~ Rice led all Louisiana crops ip Value in 1919, according ‘to the eof earaggr do way of the 1919 Pp was .420,000., Cotton Was sécond with a valuation of $52,- 560,000; corn cane fourth. little more than half that of 1918. was third and neat) , The sugar crop was | the shortest in many years. being ee wy r : ?, I ty ay . ; “i a e 4 » he Fe tt ee ee te ow Bia Hi - Feachtree St. _ The Smartest in 1920 Bath Caps We anticipated a huge Bath Cap business by doubling our usual orders, with the result that we are showing more styles, larger as- Sortments.and better values than ever. _ vance showings demonstrate that we are sell- ing better qualities at all prices—35c to $1.50. | 1 ' Me os : Ad- f, Arcade Mild Havana Blend 10c—2-25—15c J. N. Hirsch, Atlanta, Distributor . ANTONIO . FERNANDEZ Y CO. Manufacturers, - FORT MEYERS, FLA. | makes one pair of ' work of two—and also makes them ' the children's : pliable, | growth. | in the home, get a bottle of Nusole | anyway and DEGAS FOR MEET Will Wind Up Campaign Work and Plan for Great 1921 Convention at Meet- ing Today. Flushed with success in the work , of bringing to Atlanta in 1921 the | Associated Advertising Clubs of the | World, the executive committee of | the 1921 convention board of the Advertising club will hold a meet- |ing at 3 o'clock today to wind up the pre-convention campaign work. The meeting will be in the offices of W. R. C. Smith, director general of the convention board, in the Grant building. , “We have won the 1921 conven- tion, and we will make good to the business pilots of the world by zgiv- ing them the greatest and best convention they've ever held,” said Mr. Smith late Wednesday, “an- nouncing the executive committee meeting. “As to whether Atlanta has a big job for big men in staging the convention, ask any one of the more than 100 men and women who went to the Indianapolis con- vention. And, with the 1921 con- vention a year off, we are going to begin now to work out a definite program for organizations of ad- vertising clubs. to naking Atlanta ready to receive the thousands of PREPARATION MAKES CHILDREN'S SHOES LAST TWICE AS LONG Also Waterproofs and Makes Shoe Soles Pliable—First Step in Shoe Economy. All mothers know what a drain on the pocket-book it is to keep the children in shoes. A healthy child romps and plays all the time, soon cutting out the soles of even the best shoes, If you have children in the home, get a bottle of “Nusole” and apply to the soles of their’ shoes. It wil! make them last twice as long— shoes do the positively waterproof, which keeps feet perfectly dry and wards off sickness due to wet | feet. Nusole also makes the shoe sole bending readily to every move of the foot, wnich gives the foot a healthy If you have no children try it on your own at all Shoe, Drug, De- and Grocery Stores.— shoes. 65c partment (adv.) ‘THE drinks the youngsters dream about—Ward’s Orange= Crush and Lemon-Crush. Motfre ers need not hesitate to give their little ones all they want, because the drinks are the very essence of purity and. quality. The flavors come entirely from the delicious oils pressed sun-itratured oranges and lemons, purest ulated sugar and citric acid—the natural acid of oranges atid lemons. ‘ Lemon-C goad for the at fountains or in bottles x Prepared by Orange-Crush Ca. \ Chicago Laboratory, Los Angeles Bottled Exclusively by PARFAY BOTTLING CO. 112 E. Ellis Street PHONE IVY 1091 **T he Story of Orange-Crash ‘ wt!! show these why _ pare drtaks erm: uninterrupted, commercial pilots, and in the Fig teature of entertainment.” To Name Committee. Convention committees will not be appointed for some _ time, the work of planning for the conven- tion and organizations of adver- tising clubs in the southeast beirg left probably to a committee of five or more to be -named at today’s meeting of the excutive committee. Fred Hamlin, executive secretary of the convention board, will con- tinue in charge of the work. He staged the New Orleans convention in 1919, directed the detail of the “Atlanta, 1921.” movement, and will devote his full time to organizing advertising clubs and then the con- vention detail. The convention board now is busy winding up the pre-conven~ tion fight details, and July 1 will start fresh on the new duties of or- ganizing clubs and staging the con- vention. Personal letters are being sent to every advertising club president and the countless friends of Atlan- ta, telling them Atlanta appreciates the support at the Indianapolis convention, and that thev are all expected in Atlanta in 1921. Associated Advertising. the mag- azine of the Associated Advertising Clubs. and circulated among the more than 20.000 members through- out the world. will carry: a full- page advertisement of the conven- tion board addressed to “the dele- gates and visitors at Indianapolis.’ thanking them and reassuring them Atlanta expects and wants them here in 1921. Smith Extends Thanks. “I cannot overlook this oppor- tunity of publicly expressing my great admiration and thanks for the support from the civic and commercial organizations of At- lanta, and to the indfviduals and firms for their support in this great work,” said Mr. Smith. “Happy over our success, we know we can count on every man, woman and child to help us make this At- lanta’s most notable achievement. Fifteen per cent payment of the convention fund pledges will be due July 1, added Mr. Smith, and indi- vidnals and firms are asked now to. help expedite the convention finances by immediately ma'ling in their checks to J. Sherrod Kennedy. Atlanta National bank, treasurer the 1921 convention board — fund. Ten per cent of the amount pleged was payable with the pledge. 15 per cent July 1, 50 per cent October 1 and the remaining 25 per cent Jan- vary 1, 1921. “Don’t wait for July 1; mail your checks in now and help usin this small but important detail,” added Mr. Smith. Separated 70 Years, 94-Year-Old Darkey Wants to Find Mother He was a typical old-fashioned darky, and as he shuffled into the office of the Associated Charities he showed every year of the 94 which he has spent on earth. There was a wistful look in his eyes as he bowed courteously to the lady behind the railing in the Charities office and asked to see “the haid man.” He was shown into the office of R. C. Dexter, the secretary, who heard his pitiful appeal, and for once mm bis. Hee ar. Dexter was “stumped.” “Boss,” said the old darky, “ah needs some help. Ah’m looking for my mother and wants you to help me find her. I ain’t seen her since I left Norfawk, Virginny, sebenty yeahs ago and ah’m mighty anxious to see her before Ah dies. Ah'm getting mighty old now—was nine- tv-foah mv last birthday—and Ah’m afraid Ah’m going to die some of these days. So if you kin find her it will sure be ‘preciated.” Mr. Dexter. to whom come pleas of every kind, had a hard time con- ‘vincing the old fellow that it was hardly within the bounds of proba- bility that his mother was still alive, but he finally did so and the old man shuffled away. shaking his head and muttering about the moth- er whom he had not seen for seven- ty years. OFFICERS ARE NAMED AND RED MEN ADJOURN Fellowship, good chee rand har- mony predominated the forty-first great council of Georgia Red Men, held in Atlanta yesterday, adjourn- ment of which came early in the afternoon, following a dispatch of the business of the year that stands unparalleled in the annals of the order in the Empire State. Great Sachem John T. Collier call- ed the great council to order and after the routine preliminaries had been disposed of the new repre- sentatives from the various tribes, some hundred or more in number, were introduced to the great.council for the first time, and then busi- ness was entered into and quickly disposed of, in order that these vis- itors who were paying Atlanta their initial call, might get out and eee the points og interest here. Much constructive work was ac- complished by the great council, which it is expected will result in he addition of large numbers to the various tribes during the com- ing great sun. Watches Presented. A most pleasant feature of the session was the presentation of watches to C. O. Reagan, of Litho- nia, and Charles Woodall, of Atlan- ta, for their work in having brought the largest number of new members into the order during the vear. These watches were presented by Great Sachem Collier and were awarded by Past Great Incohonee Jeffries in a few well chosen and appropriate words. The fol'owing officers were elect- ed for the next vear: Great saehem, R. E. Chambers, of Trion. Great senior sagamore, John S&S. Woods, of Canton. .Great junior sagamore, W. G. Smith, of Atlanta. Great chief of records, T. M. Poole. of Atlanta. Great keeper of wampum, E. H. Griffin, of Griffin. The great sachem then named his subordinate officers as follows: Great Sannap, W. S. Pruett: Great Mishinewa. A. ee. Strange: great guard of the wigwam, J. E. Bow- der. and great guard of the forests, E. P. Moore. Will Meet In Columbus. The great council accepted the in- vitation of Pawnee Tribe of Colum- bus, to hold the 1921 session in the city by the Chattahoochee, so that next year al] will be “Columbus- bound.” Great Senior Sagamore John B. Sedwick, of Indiana, made a most eloquent address to the great coun- cil, and after installing the newly elected officers the session adjourr- ed sine die until the third Wednes- dav in June, 1921. Members of the Degree of Poca- hontas served dinner in the wigwam to all the ‘representatives, adding much pleasure to an otherwise en- jovable session for the current year FRANCE WILL PROBE TURKISH SITUATION Paris, June 16.—lInvestigation of the situation in Turkey and Asia Minor has been decided upon by the committee of foreign affairs of ihe Chamber of deputies, which will Send a delegation there for that purpose. Washington, June 16.—Official ad- * Vices received here today say that the investigation of the situation in Turkey and Asia Minor by the for- eign committee of the French cham- ber of deputies will center around the transfer of military authority over Constantinope and the Near East from French to British com- mand. The advices disclose that General a@’Esperey, who, after the armistice, occupied the position of allied com- &) ret » phe - y Be i 4A sae y “ e > % Fe I ae i *, Peas nee te ey ae ee 4 - aa — — are SOROSIS there is Cleaners and polishes here. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Cool, comfortable Canvas Oxfords are the most desirable summer footwear, and if they smartness, of authentic style and of real value. This selection of Canvas Oxfords is very spe- cially priced for tomorrow, Friday, and Satur- day and includes all sizes and widths. from the best grade of Canvas and with the ivory sole and heel...... cloth or leather, tan or black, are to be found Sorosis Shoe Section--- Main Floor Chambérlin-Johnden-Diaiien (a SOROSIS WHITE OXFORDS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR the added assurance of Made $9-85 for shoes of all kinds, BORER eee ee ti ttt. fb 88-8 68 8 8 ee 8 8 eg 8 Gg Br \\ ta The bright > ASAE 277 soot Panyares. Fe may / = (DAYLIGHT STORE } . CALLA) - “¥ _ 7 . pe) = : —Mail orders for Neponset will be given the same care- ful attention as though you were here in person. —Send plan of the floor you wish to cover, —Specify colorings and pattern style. We will do the rest and guarantee satisfaction. TIA GY AMG ih as the AR AES eh deat ie wits) HS r ah Special Introductory Price Per Square Yard ~ i + 17? .. : rr. > , ‘ > ‘ Ns - 2 4A e y 7 ‘ q ‘ pein r Ff ’ .* \) x Te: - ' OAS Ce . . , LOTT Le A ( ‘ ; : Au ; - ASTIN bat! rely) ae AY ERY) eo o os eS Regular Price Is $1.75 Per Yard—Buyow. The Least Expensive and Best Floor Covering You Can Buy, for —KITCHEN—BA THROOM—SEWING ~ ROOM—HALLS—CLOSETS— NURSERY " | Neponset Is Thick—Durable—Waterproof ~ Sanitary and Easily Kept Clean | The Cheerful Colorings Shown in Neponset Will Discriminating. t Equally as Good for: | —OFFICE—HOTEL—CAFE i AND INSTITUTIONS Tacking— and Artistic Designs Appeal to the Most —An Expert From the Neponset Factory Is Here Now at Your Disposal—Ready to Demonstrate That Neponset Is BEST for Your Particular Requirements, } AAS See eet - “Aa a oo - : ; oe , ° oak > ; - ¥ y We : : we oF oY ta Se : 3 “g Rey : = > . —s ed é E x Ei EB S| Hw au a = % A x _ - t - * * gE om ~. a. oo eee Pen” Sod . « os cs ifs ; Aa Wad nrg S50 % age en. “ Rt eee eee bss ei pte a ore) a pig. ‘ Ro* Se oe se Om ee : oe ie wi Ei & Hl | i] Bi : R iz Bi i i a <4 | 3 s x ra Bi a. RB Ki 7 ca uy | BE i g B -§ 8 x mi | i i | ) ae ae : 1° ae ; wear. © a ‘» y ~ seat = 4 oe 2»: —~— ~ 2 2g — 7 femme 7 ee we os . =~ 5 7 - ¥

Page 6

i Dance Destbicied: rs. Mae McAlpin has postponed ‘the dance she was to give Friday in iment to her niece, Miss Doro- Jerigan, until Friday, June 25, change being made on account of ous illness in = Yao neighborhooa. : Afternoon Tea. : ge Willlam R. Hoyt will enter- at tea Saturday in compliment { to Mrs. Howard H. McCall, ? Miss Margaret Pratt. * Mrs. I rving’s Luncheon. Jr., and Mrs. Albert Irving entertained 4t @ luncheon yesterday, compliment- ing ‘Miss Grace Bloodworth, a bride- aert. Silver baskets filled with ta daisies and blackeyed Su- were used in the central deco- Mrs. Irving was gowned in gray Georgette crepe. > LONE feet No Danger, No Nausea, No Griping, No Salts—Nau- sealess Tablet Called ‘“‘Calotabs.” One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime, with a swallow of water— that’s all. No taste, no nausea, no griping, no salis. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, your liver active, your system thoroughly purified and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please, no danger. You feel bright, cheerful, clear-headed, energetic and strong. You can now take your .calomel without the slightest fear of un- pleasantness, for Calotabs retain aH of the liver-cleansing and sys- tem-purifying qualities of the oid- style calomel without the objec- tionable qualities. Sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist has - authority to refund the price as a guarantee of your — satisfac- tion.—(adv.) JMOTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Usep By Tunce Generations At All Druggists @nwe Goa BOOKLET on MOTHERHOOD anv BABY. Fees Soaonvere Reevistce CO. DEPT. S*D, ATLANTA, GA, Beuchler’s Dairy —Farm— The finest and purest of Milk from registered Ho Holsteins. Sweet Milk, 2: filk, 25c Quart PROMPT DEI °T DELIVERY Phone Hemlock 1052-W $25 NORTH BOULEVARD (Near Piedmont Ave. ) ae ! ‘ \ viii ~ Argentine Club Dinner- Dance at Lithia Springs. ‘Th entertainment. committee of the Argentine club takes pleasure in announcihge that the first dinner- dance’ of ‘the 1920 season will be -held at the Lithia. Springs hotel, Austell, on Saturday evening of this week, June 19. The clb wilyl have the exclusive use of the dining room from 8 un- til 9 o’clock, and a splendid menu, including frie chicken and ice cream, has been arranged. After the dinner, dancing will be enjoyed in the open-air pavilion until 11:30 o’clock. Automobiles will leave the down- town rooms, 201 Gould building, Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Tea-Dance at Driving Club. At the tea-dance at the Piedmont Driving club yesterday, there were a7 number of bright parties, the argest of these a family group as- sembled by Mrs. M. P. Cooledge to meet her daughter, Mrs. Norman Coodledge. In the party were Mrs. H. IL. | compliment to ‘Stearns, Mrs. Harold Cooled ‘. Mrs. Henry Peeples. Mrs. Edwin seplas, Mrs. Henry Cabaniss, Miss Mil Cabaniss, Mrs. Royston Cabaniss, Mrs. F. J. Cooledge, = Mrs. F. J. Codledge, Jr., a Powers Pace, Mrs. Dan Cabahiss, Mrs. Carrol Cabaniss, Mrs. Henry Wing, — R. E. Cook, Miss Ruth Wing, M Aurelian Cooledgé, Mrs. J. D. Young, Washington; Mrs. Lois Peeples, Mrs. Prioleau. - rs. Fred Hoyt entertained in iss Grace Blood- worth, 2 arise: elect, the party in ciuding Miss Miriam 3 oS bany; Mrs. James {izzard @nd Miss Evelyn Fishburn, af Roanoke, Va.; Miss Anna Bloodworth, of &t. Louth: Mo.; Miss Mary Murphey, Mrs. Eu- gene Black, Jr.. Mrs. Albert Irving, Mrs. Frank Allcorn, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. Glen Ryman, Mrs. Hun- ter Muse and Mrs. Strother Flem- ine. Mrs. Stacey Earnest Hill, whe is bei welcomed home after a year’s abSence in the west, was the center of a congenial group. Mrs. J. O. Wynn's guests Mrs. George L. Pratt, Mrs. Pewell and Mrs. H. B. Scott. Among others present were Mrs. Robert W. Davis, Mrs. ChHfford Carroll, Mrs. William F. Spalding, Mrs. Jack Hayes. oO were Oscar Moss-Firor. The wedding of Miss Mary Val- entine Moss, of si thens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Moss, and Mr. John William Sse. of Monte- zuma, took place in Boston, Mass.. Tuesday evening at the Church of Our Savior. the Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill officiating. The ceremony was followed by an elaborate reé- ception at the home of the min- ister and his wife. O’Farrell-Gary. A wedding of the week in which the most cordial and delightful in- terest centers is that of Miss Eliza- beth Meador O’Farrell and Mr. Mar- tin Witherspoon Gary, of Charlotte, N. G,; formerly of AU gu ets, at the home of Mrs.. Hugh owe, O’Farrell’s cousin, on Saturday eve- ning, -Dr. James Lynch, of the First Baptist church, performing the ceremony, the invitation list be- ing confined to the clogest friends and relatives. Oxford-Wuson. Mrs. Mary Josephine Oxford an- nounces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Daisy Josepline. to Mr. Samuel | June 16, . Miss } — PICTURE FRAMING Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURBRS—JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 S. Bread Street ZL it Past +: _ department. we have it. pleasant and profitable. SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADY AUTOIST You don’t have to worry about the parking ordinance. Drive your car out to Brown Hayes Co., at 383 to 389 Edgewood avenue, where you will find a wide front on both Edgewood avenue and Boulevard. Come in to one of the best lighted, best ventilated, coolest stores in town—there are electric fans in every A nice, polite, efficient and appreciative sales force will. wait on you. And at such reasonable prices, too. are gaining new customers every day. You will meet some of your friends here. We have no high rents to pay. store open till 10 o’clock Saturday night. _ Brown Hayes Co. -DEPARTMENT STORE 383- 389 EDGEWOOD AVENUE At Boulevard Park here. The merchandise—well, We Come—we will make it es pe. ge, Wednesday, reipity Meth church, Rev. R. Belk officiating. Mr. and he Wiison will be at home to their friends, 10 Under- wood avenue, after July 15. a “Wise Flag Day Exercises Observed. The final summer meeting of At- lanta Chapter D. A. R., was held on Flag dey. Ju June 14, at the resi- rs e dence of Kirk, the re- gent. Several Sense guests were present, among whom was one of our chapter members, Mrs. Lyman Chase, residing now in Chicago, who was in the city with h2r hus- band, Lieutenant Lyman M. Chase, who made an enviable reputation with the Second division engincers in the world war. The meeting was held on the Spacious veranda at “Tarrymoere.” The program was in charge ef Mrs, James Logan, chairman\of Amet- icanization committee, ho had present children of the Greek coi- ony who composed the Aniericaniza- tion class. The explanation of the meaning of the flag was clearly oe plalned to the children by M andolph, of Fort McPherson, a ye which he prisented each child with a flag. Flag day address was made & Mr. Sheppard Bryan. Miss Tread- will spoke as a representative on the overseas girls newly-formed club—their work being the care cf children recommended by hospitals for further treatment and care. The musical program was very much en- joyed and generously applauded, Mrs. J. P. Womble was awarded a prize for the best essay written this year, which was an exquisite pla‘e, a replica of the Martha Washing. “ton china. ligs Maude Pow | bong oR: wear her medal which had had nte to her Framntnaty,| 2 nfsits wee the ashin oh Bis by the chapter through Foster for the best p> i Rar “Bay sud- 3 ject was “Revolutionary Days in orgia”"—and the judges wunan- ously awarded Miss Powers this honor medal. There were other en- joyable features of the occasion. Kerr-Thompson. The marriage of Miss Josephine Ennis Kerr and Mr. Thurman D. Thompson was an interesting soci} event of vesterday evening, the ceremony taking place at 6 o'clock, at the Decatur Baptist chureh, Dr. ox. Hutchinson, officiating. “ -~ é ceremony was performs In the presence’ of a large compen of friends and relatives, @ altar tanked with palms and ferns, and there were pedestal vases holding magnolia blooms arranged in effec- tive detail before the altar. The bride was handsomely gown- sé in Georgette crepe in the rasy- erry shade, with jet embroidery, and her hat was ‘a model ia blac tulle. She carried a bouqu32t of swansonia, showered in fresia. Miss Estelle Kerr, the mother .o the bride, was gowned in midnizsh blue satin, and her hat was of straw and tulle. Mr. Thompson and his bride left for Fort Meyers for a visit to eir mother, Mrs. M. C. Thempeon, and will then go to Tampa, where they will reside, and where Mr. Thomp- son is prominently identified with the business world Miss Jane Hamilton gave a beau- tiful luncheon last Saturday for this bride. Miss Myrtice Stephenson en- terfained for Miss Kerr at mati- nee party at the Lyric on Sati seein and ey Mary fet So Good as Cocoanut and Palm Oils The. proper blend of these olla when perfectly saponified ada’ sth that prerequisite needed to give uf . to the hair and health to the So exceltent are their virtues tha they have been used separately years as first aid for the hair. When perfectly blended suspended in solution, saponified as in Shuco §&h they are valuable ‘and almost in: digpensable to the hair. Soaps and the many cheap fort of emulsions do the hair more ha than good. They leavg a harshf sticky film that covers the hairy, stifles out its life and catches more: dirt and dust than. before. Shueo Shampoo on the other ha softens the hair, puts new jife inte it, rinses out thoroughly and leave it sweet, fluffy, lustrous and "ye Your mirror will tell you w Shuco Shampoo makes hair with thousand lights. 60c at all drug; stores. Bent (LE “The | Home of Reliable Merehandise " Trimmed ‘Trimmed ) Trimmed Trimmed Trimmed 518.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 “Regenstein”’ Trimmed Hat Sale ONE DAY—TODAY ‘ONLY A choice collection of about 75 Trimmed Hats— mostly small shapes in dark colors; suitable for traveling and street wear. For a quick sale—choice Hats. Hats. Hats. Hats. Hats. $39.00 Trimmed Hats. Sale This Morning—9:00 O’Clock SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Uene nee pene BUTE A bd Sa OTR RAU SUE E ORES a, EZ a JA a WA PALM v. JAAN JA JAA 6. ptr = ’ -* eT) NO NOL NGA we KORE wh) IPA A! ! “r MARZ, AWAAGL! a ANG NG) 20 - AY AGING {Ae JUVCLU am ? ~ Whitehall TE NO NO) 31) WO AS VERY suit measures up made expressly for this season and this Shop. prices, quality considered, were the lowest 1 in Aalintis With these 4 sharp reductions you will find no suit values to compare with them. Suits That Were Up to $89.75 \ $ 597 Suits That Were Up to $119.75 No Approvals! FROHSIN - / — - Yer WeitT \OINT VERT VOR? ATT, Vat 'é > 7 \is Ya? Sal’ Var’ iat ~ - - - to the Frohsin Standard and: was The original 79" Suits That Were’ Up to $169.75 The original price tickets are on the Suits—you can judge the savings for yourself Every Sale Final! No Exchanges! “Correct Dress for Women” ° 90 Whitehall

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- we ‘ *. _* Ses NE -7e C - - oS Ss Thebes F shag - ; 7 + Se ee a THE CONSTITUTION, ‘ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, JUNE 17-1920, : leas a ‘all fhe members of the auditorium Lila and Nancy McKnight, of Mis-jden are spending the summer at} ATLANTANS TO ATTEND %haefer. John 8. Short, Robert Rj committee attend the meeting Fri- | sissippi, who are visiting her. Yorktown Heights, N. Y., near New | Otis, Harry Crider, sa Mons o York city, where Mrs. Johnson is MINNEAPOLIS MEET) Wilkinson, EB M. H day morning at 10:30 o’clock, at; Misses Mary Malone and Evelyn studying voice. M. Horie, Miss Kdna Horine. Judge the Atlanta Woman's club, when a/ Powell served punch. Summer flow- «++? Koniz and Blizabeth Miss Alice Lounsbery. of Deiroit;[/ At 6:40 o'clock Thursday morning} Korta. full report will be made of the’ ers were used in the effeetive deco- i th t of Miss Bellingrath at — funds raised up to date. rations throughout the apartments.|‘S te guest o mi atia party of Atinatians, mewbers Hf a her home, 619 West Peachtree street.) i+. atiante Association of Building Eleventh Ward Club. | There will be a meeting of the et 5 Bi ki _ Mre. Wight was gowned in pink Zs. | or he te cr combi ith lace. . E. A. Hartsocx and| Owners and Manazctrs, wiil leave 4S. BOYKIN — Mrs. Wight's Tea. Georgette crepe nag w Ce} . air. ane Wire. for Minneapolis, Minn. wuere they) pieventh Ward Improvement club Mrs. George A. Wight entertain- | go Le Lilla McKnigbt a} Mr. Ernest Hartsock left Tuesday | Calls Meeting. d d ft a> : ST Side ‘Seas aa Valley, Ga.. where they will} Will attend a crnvention cf the na- E 3 ' ed at a tea yesterday afternoon, Mrs. B. M. Boykin requests that complimenting her sisters, Missea| Knight’s gown was of orchid-color-| webster for several .weeks. es in yellow taffeta. Miss Nancy Mc- tional iati hich lests f tonight at 8 o’clock at the corner | r. and Mrs. Julian ai e2ssvuciatio’d, whic g2.3 irom be sess of: & June 23 to 26, of Whitefdra avenue and Hardee . = : ed organdy. | Those in the party wili te Thom- | street, on Mr. Gill’s lawn. Every- 3 Vl a There willbe adance at Segadlo’s | | : | Friday evening, from 10 to 1 o'clock, - sl : by members of the college set. sas eS ea PI 3 CaS te T ert | e ars. Biewsit tse wit return 10 A Glaheen GRE IBYOBO /-\I7 ISH @NGIOHES he Ballard Make P ~ ; . a to . he —— yy y/ Lees i ge aS bona tet nodes of ie eeeenk Brantley will accompany her for a a = she 5 | | IME FOR BIS Ul + Miss Florence Obear, on Moreland Beets el mare see solid giase—absolutely invisible while on the face, oo disfiguring lines | ( : avenue. to bilgter, blur oF canse trouble, No more looking over your glasses =2 Miss Martan 4 left yesterda : } - f ese ss Martan Stearns y y ped fe 2 S. Boyd have returned to ethe city, | Phur Springs, Ga. : ¥ and are at the WSQOTwtAR, Terrace. Dr. and Mrs. Thornwell. Jacobs Ny EES - iC & DaUy SS a a) or taking them off to see distant objects—put them on just like you Dick. Mr«. | Savea beautiful dinner last night ar/ § SR they are made ts patented, sold and guaranteed by the Kryptez Com- : : pany. but after this material ieaves their factory they are oct re but be at m4 | a ggroup of intimate friends. — ATLAN TA ° pad of Mrs. C. W. Daniel and her daugh- a Th pug gues a or ter. Mrs. F. D. Burge, om Eas¢ Eignht- t eenth street. ‘ > f sd t New York and Atlantic City. Oo T nutrimen ° Miss Frances Winn is attending E VER Y WHER E ty near Gainesville. . 2 , ° sce 2 Master Ralph Patillo Akins, lit- os tle son of Mrs. W. L. Akins, is ill at erandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. | Florence, in West End Park. Among the weil-known Georgia Mrs. G. 8S. Allen, of Gainesville; Miss Claire Turner, o” Cedartown: Mrs. M. J» Russell, of Cedartown: Mr Mrs. W. E. Holmes and Mrs E. I, Freeman, of Latirange; Mr. and Mre. Rogers, of Ocilla and Dr. and Mrs. as W. Connally. W. A. Jones, Fred! bddy_ invited.. New York Friday. Mrs. A. FP : | has proven a revelation to glass wearers. Far and near vision ip one Mrs. Carl Boyd and Miss ee for a few days’ visit to White Sul- AND BERRIES Are all Eryptok giasses the same? No, the material from which | ; Frai= their home, the occasion assembling sponsible fcr the grinding and finishing, which te finishe@ and sold Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson| & / = . same as buying the highest grade watch with some little something © hly cooked whole : : gents a Mrs. Cam Dorsey are in cus, accompanied Misses taicy Par- ~ Be Ow OTigens. oie row Taylor, Lucy Simmons and Nan- _ wheat food that blends BA|| ste. crartes, A. Sisson, ats. Pant [OY Fort, ate visiting In Kentuéky SO gag) | Johnson and Pau: Johngon, Jr., have |294 Washington, |. WALTER e Clock Sign Mr. John Perry left yesterday for at the chamber of. cockmercs. York and they will attend the wed- Wheat Biscuits and cover 1 to Canada, and will be joined by for a tonsils operation. : 22 of the whole wheat grain daughter of Mrs. Futrelle and the rive in Atlanta on the 27th of this Summer days. full " Hig} Mrs. C. W. Upchurch will return “ye CT GAYS, PUR) ntti G art toe this week’ trom Sold by Good Dealers Miss Marguaret White’s house par- of searlet fever at the home of his peorle at the Araley are Mr. and ar:-¢ Mrs. S. A. King, of Concord: Mr. M. Ls summeriin. at Athens. . | “a - so ee nee Soy > . : % - . -=G = | SOCIAL ITEMS oe ORE rn ree eee Mr. and Mrs. Sam K. Howard Conway and Mrs. F'reeman dare spending a few days at the Odell country place. \" ee aah _—. SER ieee 2 ° Br; ~ Fe | + Maty ** ‘ bof vr 7 “« “ote crit = a A NE GR ee ye tree mpm ) a eee : a Pronounced the Best For All Home Baking - gs e & $5 Every housewife in Atlanta can now buy JUANITA FLOUR easily. Theré is a JUANITA dealer in every neighbf Dealers have quickly realized that JUAN- ITA 1s the flour that housewives want and, Ghattts dobdseh ond Meal. W. Bows: being good business men eager to give real a‘ service to customers, they are carrying -JUANITA in stock. ) Hill | month. They will be the guests | end Mrs. BE. Duke, of Penderrras;3; JUANITA’S wonderful goodness and supe- riority have made it the first choice of ev- ery woman in this citv who really knows flour, and-*who: wants a flour that can be used successfully in biscuits, bread, pies, rolls, cakes, pastries and every kind of ,bak- ing. JUANITA is an ideal all-purpose flour, because it is made entirely from pure, soft winter wheat. SLBA LEM PAE ANA Bi PM GR LE OLB LPM Lh ALG Re ak atu te # “4 ee ee a « mm ae cha 8 oes os ee ae Oe AE ee Set me eee he le 4 ; = ee, af ee > .¢ vat ¥ Re or SS . Pe POP ee Oe mee er ee 2 eo ee @ 5 ee te pelle tae - é ° RE ere lea te ee et te oh he 8 as led ‘dah, AP agen oe ee pcg ue Sk eet ne ila a me el le ‘ - a es ; y t. “fr oft een ’ 0 ee Se. ‘ , » 4 ~ Pe it er ee ee “~~ Oe Kae er Serra - ee Re eee we Pon an on . 5 i sin toh ve — Ne tn i it ae a ¢ 2 sabadeties - « ow - 7 ° 2,® a x . « . %, Pie, le ~ Pa Ae, Ca ee ae it) mm “ 4 SOE ep ily ty nd oe

Page 8

¥ ¥ > ve oe - Seen cheese plistieeaalimaaala sai NSTITUTION, . GA, THURSDAY, J ALG Markert, Miss Everlyn Megahee, | ; oe é aches my | Miss Ellen Gordon Miss Julia Mc- ™ + i LUILU | IS vei? mgtiede Mise atenate Thbaes parts of Germany. ; ) - @ SH OOTIN G SHERIF F Jeg ‘ 3 a ee ae et “ns The Missés Cuiippeper will occupy 1. eS TIRE 2 Pe et Supp er ‘ . Morris, r the apartment of Mrs. Danie} Harris, | ~ sf By Macon. 62., June 16.—(Special.)— ‘ pecan . Gat lard. Mise ,Cpinsrive | Agnew, ow omg si during the summér | eS Walter Smith, alias Robért vans, — . a ee ‘40Mr. and Mrs. John Coppedge enter- rig + Pome phd sag Boe + see os ; ses Augusta, ‘Ga., June 16 éVictroia - “J ya Migs Lambdin wore a gown| be made by the superintendent of | Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City,| 8. Witegeraid, Atlanta, recording | Story .ocated the negro hiding in Goverhot Purnquist would insfitute Berlin June 16.—Férmet Ptemiér 72 hab or 4 especially invited to be présent. points of intetest. They will be gone; Tetary and treasurer. Thrée direc-| Gray. The negro opened fire with)” Tuere were no untoward dem oe _ , vevoetigins about 4 month. to-s wete elected to serve a three-| a iong-tange pistol, one bullet Strik-] s¢f4ctona éda¥, aid thirteen ne a COLES: a e * _ a ee 3 _ . - — ‘ year period: W. S Byck, Atlanta;|ing the shotgun carriéd by Deputy : : A oe ; : “ | 3. W. Clisby. Macon and Frank Stell-| Story, -and , other bulles narrowly | frat appeared here Monday ‘were || 19 YOUR BABY THE : : | , a. misse r i ebrooks, of , : # oe The ehairman of the nominating | Jones county, and John A. Horn, of ih cohaection with the atthok m da. the | SEROPER WEIGHT? Ai ‘ : a, > a inn eee + e Am te Dh om w June Records Now on Salé aA, ° ne ma ’ ” ~ i Plano Recital. PoP ataagiS ites Bits se [ oe v a re- oy ite at Steinway this arteraeon at SOCIAL ITEMS 128 o'clock. © + Among those on the program are:| . Mrs. Nelle Colquitt, formerly Miss timent of the convention, that Pres-| Jarman. Deputy Story returned the Sail Ss Ra oe : ee a a Dolores Boifeiullet, tid her son, lient Byek’s re-election was only | firé, killing the negro instantly. _ South Bend, Ind, J it.—N sorta qhinset tee Se F * tH I and Aged F Adrian, of Mafoti, sailed last Satur- prevélited by his insisténee that his Examination of the negro’s body éro eae loyed > "th — ——Ne-'| claligt, says that baby’s ps aay tells " “of ‘omely aces day for arene, be gone about ee b met Bineee cere congratulat-|showed that Shériff Jarmah was as tn} eek whe Wate tendhe — Vv Fe ee ag =f how Page * . 4. er. ee months. e ed tae ré * » 4 ' . y will land at 1c rétiring president on bebaif|right in his belief he had wounded} piicth jast night, yolfowing ab at: ph rh teste. Reentte . eight rae ¥ . . . ae Now Easily Beautified South Hampton and go direct to Lon- of the-association for the wonder-{the negro yestefday during the ex- . & : oe _ || don, where they will remain for ful strides made durifig his ineum-j| change of shots. It was found that ee ae ge aren ogee Mam ey gs Te Tk baby Sous =. Also Blackheads. Dandruff’ ‘ o pounds >; e : a about ten days; visiting a few spe- Inquiry iscl .| D-ncy one builet had lodged in the negro’s i i plainest faces made beautiful ana| ¢/#! Places in the vicinity. From Fails to Disclose Ac Major C.-T. Cahill, Of Boston; } leg. , . The ascatiants chedped. belig nid. | onthe. 12 to 18 pounds: six! On Scal Cuticura Heals. , England they will cross the channel tion Taken by Presi- Mosse., on official of the United Shoe Serif Jarman was roported in} 4 ms “gape fants eSeaped, being hid- | months, 15 to 16 pounds; one year, p. a4 complexions of good-lgoking women im-/ into Frante: will reiiain in Paris , ' Machinery company, addressed the] good condition today, and his recovy- Race peepee the police said | 26 to 22 pounds. ——-- e- —— > foted—oldish faces matie young and| and places nearby for several weeks. dent on Bill, onvehtion on “The Problems of|éry is expected. His wife, who nas} "°°? '°S*?- if your taby isn’t weighing what “I had a vety bed case of pimples | t@etty, bidmished and weather-soiled faces| From Paris Mrs. Colquitt will go to é roduction,” illustrating his inter-| been visiting in Daytona; Fla., is C " eo it should, give it immediate atten-) ae oe nd Se ee a Se a os ! esting lécture with moving pictures. {on her way to Macon to be at his harged With Marder. tion. The first place to look for the Beni Spotiess, white a satiny—in less , + ' f derweight is the stom- Sak Swe weeks, by & very simple and . oo Washington, June 16—inquiry at| 1m the absence of Past Presidént | bedside. The dead negro was wanted Montgomery, Ala. June 16.—Bob cause of unéerwelg . som ‘yghiniess that acts almost like a RS. M. E. SMITH, prominent || tne white house, the state depart-| Cul’ as. from whom a telegram was/as a draft evader. He was arestéd| Owens, former over . ach and digestive organs, because, cle! s is mii there is to it: Ordi- be ‘ : part-| read; Afthur Li Evans, aleo of Bos-| and carried to Camp Wheeelr, but mega be “ppp § e iene, vires and | if they do not function properly, meéereolized Wax, procifable at any Tampa, Florida, woman, whe || ™¢™t and the capitol today failed to| ton, spoke in his stead on “Train- | deserted: Wild oF “ai - ' e " ghty-first, or} baby’s body is not properly nour- store (one ounce will do), is applied i disclose the action taken by Presi-/| ifig the Retail Shoe Salesman,” giv« " satisecniinle ai abinenainins aat Vision, is held at the/ished. Symptoms of poor digestion ly like cold cream, and washed off|| says, thanks to Tanlac, she is now dent Wilson th ing a graphic account of sales con- Car Sh Del county jail charged with the mur-jare usually sleeplessness, etful- nings. This gradually peels off the i on the water power bill.| gitions confronting ‘the retail shoe ar ortage Velays der of Jim Ward, another white/|néss, loss of appetite, constipation, Hees particles of surface Akin, permit- able to walk around without the ||1t was learned at the state depart-| dcalers at present and offering 7 9° man of Montgomery. The shoot-|darrhoea and sontetimées @ slight ze eg skin to show itself. help of ment, howéver, that the tmeasuré| thay helpfttl suggestions for the Hard Road Building ing occurréd at 2 o'clock this morfn- | fever. newer, fresher skin, whén wholly in Pp of a cane after eight long til} et benefit Of the assemblage convened ing. It ig stated that self-defense|] This condition may be easily cor- Wence, forms a_ complexien which for 1; 8 was at the white hotise, but ‘ Throughout Country is claimed by Owens, who claims |rected with a good laxativé, such that Ward threatened him with ajas “Baby Ease,” a perfected prepa- comthittee stated, in voicing the sen- | Ashburn, brothetf-in-law of Sheriff girl Ree See iin a x Ag N gs Py * 7 Shey i. | Geity and youthfulness is incomparabie years of suffering. Says friends Officials there femained siletit, al- “2 mp one produced by other means. A ecom- all ah | though it had beén announced that JUDGE JAMES BISHOP butcher knife. ration by a baby specialist. The ion so natural, so free from arti-|| *ré all astonished at her improve- page ” rpngnee?: —Dia ti‘; C@#Stor laxati h tend \ igelity, no one guesses the secret of its a list of the measutfes remaining in DIES IN DODGE COUNTY Washington, June 16.—Practicafly i . ] irritate ar an ‘qo nhook for the of Liltan fobs * * Bone! ement. You'll not regret trying this;| ment. the presidents’ hands, and his action | |@ cotmplete cessation of ‘hard sur- ge ES delicate membranes of baby’s stom- ag: Jo ~ ape ma on each, might be given out late in Eastman, Ga., Jtine 16.—(Special.) face road building in this country | Se ach. “Baby. Ease” is éasy-acting, the day. In the death of Judge James Bish-|a@s the result of the car shortage, Cy Zz == Qi. ROSLHIUALINS, “Oem BOE peusecs Legislative record clerks at the} op, Jr. which occurred Tupsday | was the condition described today y Y = At oP yas OF. Lanse Bad? : Cones: capitol — they had not been in-| morning at- his home here, Dodge | by officials of the buréau of public | - SO : Pet eS OES, Rare Ae formed whtéther thé water power billj county loses one of its pioneer ! roads. / , . oftivtent laxative ane corrective fer had béen approved within the time! residént#. The deceased was 91] Cars needed to haul stone, gravel, | # ) ativcdeel ack es pe Rg Poo yéars of age and during his rési-;sand and other materials are taken take baby to & physician. A& your i gr Se ; pe tS one for it to a tae a law. 2 i j | ; : ies Mae é water power bill was‘athong| dé@nce here had held many public|to haul coal, it was said. Road “ » F BLACK-DRAUGHT ae Iie es. eleven measures piven a& “pocket| of*ices. He Was mayor several| work under way has beén stopped | | mt bl at at ht ¥ veto” by the president when con-| times and served as judge of the} because of lack of material. Con- % gress adjourned. Attorney Genera!| county court, and for many years /|tractorc are refusing to attempt hew . ee | ck hie, aeeee Palmer later ruled that these meas-|was county school commissioner. For — gh y ying an Oty © 6 a — \ oe s ; Ag ~ ° : La a urés dad not suffer a veto unless} a considerable period, Judge Bishop | Part oO e roaags whicn it was in- \ ~ ig me k-Draught Highly Rec- i i | the president refrained frem ap-! was president of the Eastman Mer- | tended to complete this year will | SRR: LZ aa ) chants an@ Farmers bank. be finished, f Bos ° : a proving them within ten days after . 7 mended by Illinois Man a ee their receipts at the white house.| He was born in Hawkinsville in FR ay Ag Binge gran FO yeast he SS == By ° >. ee : i: Slama ae a he time for approving the water] 1823, and came to Eastman before WSS 2 ay | i> mz Liver and Stomach tg aires * . , } , furnished by federal, state and coun- LS a fs t- ee --* a : Ma rs ~~. r, > r J . * ’ ~ -, - . Fe ——! es power bill expired last Friday at} the town was organized, He was a ty governments, a total of $600,- aan es, 3 5 bf ‘ “SD eae eam ae midnight, and the other measures,| member of Mount-Hope Lodge No. 9, ’ ’ ¥, Disorders—Used It for Rm . including the war laws repeal res-| of Masons, of Hawkinsville. nr is available for use this ah : ct il sae Olution and the resolution creating Tor several years he had been al bli Fifteen Years. ’ Ese gk eommission to confer with Cana-| in failing health. He is survived by ad Hie’ coated” wlan Pomage yee : ¥: dian authoritiés régarding restrictive! fuur deughters, Mrs. E. W. Bul- miles of road. estimated A cost 1 “pe if " eae 6, onders against the export of pulp] lock, Tampa, Fla.; Miss Helen Bish- $355,020,000. This total ineludez : 'Singerton, Ill.—*“For fifteen years Sian : wood must be aproved before to-| op, Eastman; Mrs. C. B. Bush, Ashe- | -oaas planned since the passage of Out-of-t parties write for ififornfatfon. have used Thedford’s Biack- S| ; Morrow night. vile, N. C.; Mrs. Mary Harrison,/ tne federal aid road act in 1916. “« poe ar se é ' ——— Eastinan. The funeral will take ss than 5.000 miles of this total ‘6 99 raught, and have not as yet foufid ‘ : | NEW PACKING COMPANY place at 5 o’clock Wednesday after- ae Pr ocenglpie str ay SAY DIAMOND DYES ¥ 3 : 4 : | nvon with Masonic honors. ' ; anything that could take its place, ta FORMED AT LAGRANGE TO CONSIDER EMBARGO Don’s streak or ruin your material ON EXPORTS OF COAL | 5) 0, P°°'sasy directions. in every a “AN 7. 4 Vues SAG" > 4. Brasseah ‘es ’ ; i... rites Mr. W. F. Rister, of this , ‘ JURISTS’ CONFERENCE ROUBLES even town, “I have used it for Indiges- | 8 gil LaGrange, Ga, June 16—-(Spe-| PBEGINS AT THE HAGUE . | : package. ~ AXu. S\, : “AMAA ay \ eASAAAS SBany ———E———eee ES ee = ad { ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ tion a number of times, and it ie cial.)—C. J. Patham, Ridley Par- : more serious than bf \ vs ptiream ie ham, B. P, Holmes and J. TFT, and Washington, June 16.—Department 7 x “a b 7 cal- a Bives relief,” continues Mr. Rister. , : ee 4 Frank Rutland have just erent’ ee a Senn catan the | of justice and interstate commerce | | Z : , corns, DUTMUONS, Oe a i , , . , “For sour stomach a heavy, BW sraneyn ef i Gown as yer Lae of jurists invited by the league of ee aiete teatoen gion } | louses, weak arches, In- b): range Packing company, with aj natior meet in the capital for ) ‘ a rj ‘ GIRLS ” . Re ppomtee feeling, it is spletidid. And) «1 am s¢@ glad my health is being capital stock 4 $35.00, and id the the apa ie ton of a perianent in- Shigpiig to hormal through settle- | : growing nails and similar when the liver gets torpid, so that restored after suffering for Over | petition for a eharter, which will] ternational court of justice, opened ment of strikes of marine workers. f H ) Mid ' eight years with indigestion and| be published the present week, they | its sessions here today. The con- Failinf through coal shortages in|‘ | oot allments, are apt to When you stoop and raise up sud-/ rheumatism that I feel like telling | ask he privilege of increasing ference was ihaugurated by Leon Failing through these methods to fro d Wenly you feel dizzy, a few doses wel tc gh Mag ys Tanlac,” was the|satme to $200,000. Bourgeois, president of the French | ajjeviate serious coal shortages in come m toes Crampe will set you straight. iy by Mrs. Mf. Binith, one of the | Millet sereet dak the pelabtnet Fe eee ee pelkion di BORATE | Tarreun Saree At Ge Eeuntry, con: in pointed shoes e nowh and f 5 oa np | tions, who in speaking on bena ideration will be given the ques- . “We keep it and use for consti- Soe tar pyle. gh og A ge SEF EE noe A fg Be, the manufacturé of} of the council of the league of na- tion of an embargo ‘bn coal exports. ‘e spected women of Tampa, Fla., ré+{ shusage and “‘wieners. The com- tions, referred to the presence of Means of dealing with rail con- ‘ - Give our . 8 the pation and the above troubles, and| Siding at 906 Morgan St. in that| pany will also have a large cold-| Eiinu Root, former secretary of ic d marine labor troubles Lemons Whiten and Double , , y oe ‘ ; city. Mrs. Smith’s statement is a| storage foom in connection with] state of the United States, who is reese ys A agg eh government ; a nse ro tet et he need W tind it most satisfactory. I can| most remarkable oné and will he| the bus{néss. ;The machinery has| one of the delegates to participate s eonahee at a conference yesterday Beauty of the Skin ) : aaa room they : car -pecommend it to others and gladly read with interest by a host of de- already been purchased, and it is in the construction of the court. between Attorney General Palmer | Educato Shoes scie voted. teeam coeds. Wap | Pacing Company. vst Mr. Root’s attendance as a reP-| ang interstate commerce commission r ’ tl do so. For the number of years I In referring to her recovery, Mrs | be ready for buS8iness by the first| -esentative of America, said M. c bers havé not been announc s tific I} lesi edt “let = . Smith said: “The rheumatism from of October next. B i 443 roof that the old mem rs into a bottle containing three ounces a y ign °o Ainve used Black-Vraught now, I which. I ‘hea ffered f e ourgeols, 18 @ P e ' but it has been leafned that an ex- | o¢ Orchard White which can be had ois to kk ” even before I had stomach troubis, OLD MEN TAKEN BACK world and the new, not witnesses port embargo on coal is being dis-| at any drug store; shake well and the feet grow as they ne hag amated pained me worse than éver and un- OEelne a by a tanta “partier.” ©} cussed as a last fesort to remedy | you have a quarter pint of harmless | ’ ; »; In its 70 years of usefulness, | ti] recently I was nét only tunable BY GEORGIA CENTRAL separat Hevdtges & a where coal. shortages | ang delightful lemon bleach for few' y ) should”, straight toed, '} , - .| to walk without the use of a cane . : F , | cents. a \ ) Whedford’s Black-Draught has re but I was so weak at times I ¢ uld , : PROBE ADJUSTMENTS Reports ernie oe by the railroads Massage thid- aweetty trasrant' Ez supple and healthy. lieved thousands and thousands of| hardly get out of. bed. I t¥icd ‘Macon, Ga., June 16.—(Spe«cial.)— BY WIRE COMPANIES car service commission today, show- idtion into thé face, neck: arme and i= G2 i : fferi f th Ita; Many medicines but nothing helped For teh first time since the strikeé : ead continued vig Se ery ge in car] pande each day, then shortly note — ‘ See h all persons suffering from the resuit8/ 11. and I almost despaired of ever | °f clerks began on the Centra} of supply. Only 125,606 cars were be- the beauty of your skit. CAS that your fam- 6f a disordered liver. And, like Mr.| getting any better. oo ab Gale oe por paelly Ja iry Washington, June 16.—On its own aes tebe % ns “ualenred ptr Famous stage beauties use lemon SAN ily benefit by wearin sé , | >] ‘ rg . ‘ ’ ~~ SAN TERY Past umsee seme alongs and * 1) ohare) acca pe a Nine gyno 159,606 idle cars reported the pre-| Juice te bleach and bring that soft, ee POE, 8 Mister, thany people féel that, after] w-s helpine so man ob hack to normal again today. Fol-|, red an inves- = Ss oe ‘sing Black-Draught nothing can Tampa, ‘ay sais kenteht me rig oe lowing thé calling off of the strike. ew resco any enetiona of tele-| Vious week. When the freight jam gd cap forbes a ag Lem- ha oN ae Educators. For your pro- take its place tle and it had such a wonderfu)| the majority of the clezks applied| graph companies in adjusting | was at its Height, 290,000 cars were ee ogy rt hos ys used as @ ye SS. ‘ wiiihes we : effect on me that I imr-ediately| for their Old positions and, where! cigims for damages arising from | tiéd up. Make tile d8.and sae guar + +5 db = ! tection, re > w , Zz | buying, that unless the ' If you haven't tried Black-/ sent for five more bottles. In just | Other mén had not been previously! errorg or delays in the transmission émiployed, the company took thei] or delivery of messages.” Complaint AMERICANS IN MARASH Draught get a package today. a few days after I began taking , : | : this grand medicine, my appetite | back. Pfaetically all of the men] had been made to the commission = 3 ie: : n ARE REPORTED SAFE | } DANCING Aye shoe is branded EDU- Nearly every druggist Keeps it.| began to improve and in only a who had been with the company for! against the limitation of the liabil- CATOR on the’ sole, +—(adv.) short time I Was ablé to enioy my | ® 00d many years 4nd, as a result,| ity of such companies. ’ — 3 meals and everything seemed to ao Pm ne! Phage tate ee All common gree oneness in Weblitantés, Suet’ 10--Amerteaas ; ) agree with me perfectly. seen an companys Yrotl.| the transmission olf telegraph mes-~ : "Ta : | aad &: ~ Fa > ? 3 Ed mo .| The returning clerks have found! sages and subject to the interstate | at Marash, in Asiatic Turkey, are ht fy \E\ > it 1s not an ucator. My THedMatiCn’ 8 £6 mMeh Bss “ ~ safe andin no need of ald, according on om P i > D Th Cc 1e@rP 5 ter and I have so much fmofe | Considerahie congestion in the dif-| commerce act were made respond- ; . i. a ferent offices, but it is velieved this} ents in the proceedings. Hearings | to news direct from Marash received . stréngth I am now able to walk all | ae pe will be cleared away during the next| will be held at New York July 26. | at Constantinople by mail and trans- k dd o k NELY 0 L,Y. P DIARRHOEA Bee : mitted today tothe state department| | bj. @K@WOOd Par \ MEL Made by Rice & Hutchins, Ine. POISON WEEVILS NOW, | »y,cable- ML ; Boston, Mass. ¥ s 7 = Pie. Foreigners at Bakw are reported ™ | who have become so accustomed to : i 7 ‘ Safe -,huIXTURE I a MOON eRe ori teey| FARM AGENT ADVISES | to, be sill! under detention ‘oy ‘the And every: might . e777 walking around without it. 3 CHILDREN sa se i: ton caaieminahed, Aa osteo except Sunday . Wy Wy Wj RICE & HUTCHING : 4 snd) DIARRHOEA JiR Rin etc ate Americus Gu Jane, 6-Gpe-| {5 iain ine lets of te "Sloe meme @ | only too glad to have an opportu- Washington, June — 16—Three | Cia)" ith f ie aeariie outs ers have been frultless. Educate % lyf | tise e J : vb +1 Small children of Dennis E Me- tically all o the weévils out of A Tifli Georgia. dispatch to the C ' } - : nity to recommend it to my friends."| Oueary, treasury depattment em-| hibernation, this is the time to be-| agdartment says the Tartar popuia- : SE , Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclu- ‘ in poisoning the pests, according P ioe " Men oe ° © ployee, have disappeared. McQuéary Sin P J tiofi at Elizabethpol has been wiped i sively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co,— believes they have been kidna ea | t° George O. Marshall, county farm b th bolshevik “with brutal SIX REELS (adv.) aa, dims | DY his former wife, he said. - See ee not ak Gbecke Meee ta Fh lo teat the Tartars tn » The children, Camnering. 11, Smit: | shall saya, bus poison’ dan. now Be) the Gan diatsct lave revolles Freé Pictures nee. 0-2, oan oe ool hh © nah th © D Hea. | Profitably employed. Recently Mar- against the bols ". l. G ' en en eee woman called.! shall has received many inquiries} The armistice between Georgia Seven Nights a Week. She asked to see them. After the| 4, to the effectiveness of calcium | and Azerbaidjan has been extended a oe FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MBIT ETN) CHRTTO TUT TTT TD A j . " lunch| hour: they did not reappear. , t , il ison. He is|fer another three days to give the hk ' ALN Ny oe , nt / Anonymous telephone messages pe ve ga its anal a cea of a ae Georgian delegates time to receive Visit the For Sale by ie Ca Yea II, aA, 94, ‘a Nea, Hil! saving the children are ; stb : I (coker. LR ern ncieducary proven ame anuarer | EAST POINT HOME PLAN SECOND PRIMARY |} OSTRICH FARM. |} SIGNET SHOE SHOP Ky. The McQuearys wefe — DESTROYED BY FIRE IN NORTH CAROLINA | | 13 Peachtree St. ~—— = | a we. in 1918. , East Point, Ga., June. 16.—(Spe- Raleigh, N. C., June 16.—The state : on PENSACOLA PLANNING cial.)--The home of H.-L. Tear, at 402) board of elections announced today WAR ON PLAGUE ATS Maple street, was destroyed by fire | that Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, . , this afternoon. The blaze was of obtained a plurality of 87 votes over E€moriés at ast ) — : net dey origin and the loss is only Lieutenant Governor O. Max Gard- . asl Pensacola, Fla., June 16.—Active = 2 ly a. a Pegg ihe hop tg The| ner, of Shelby, his nearest opponent, eg ome 0 rs. A. M. Hambrick, next]. the democratic nomination for . : : -, steps toward cleaning wp the city The watmth of a personality radiates int and eradicating all rats, as the re- setek ina tune, tia tee al ree, sont governor in the recent state-wide the a low of a true friendshi % A delicate sult of the discovery of two cases home. Fort McPherson and Qakland | Primary. A secohd primary will be * eee chat ae eda” held te of bubqnic plague here weré taken City firemen assisted the local fire- held July 3. tracery of titneés 18 yr today. ‘This will be developed into fighters. W. A. Sanders, a volun- The official Rgutés fot governor tive - memory suggesti ; a city-wide campaign on the arrival; teer firefighter, was a ladda gave: Morrison Gardner meth hae by the on of here from Washington of a fumiga-| with a etn combating the amen 48,983, Page 39,180. : |; | tion car and a corps of experts from| when the ladder slipped and he fell, The second ptimary is also re- , ew to Gy bee on | has made the sum of 95,000 imme- state civ gn dry tery eo e .e ¢ af a availa , t, a : : ontag's fashionable papers.. There is one i] |Sievignrane Lorgtervrine ine] Rob Baker Shop. | Srets sor, ine sizin istrict. an4) Bava introduced Aspirin to physicians 19 years ago—Always say “Bayer” _ 7 ‘o a . “~~ ’ Sees", —* — SW OO wnt NOW eh Eee lee RE Na le Mia A ee OI he : * ——ae 6 . . > the public health service. The city| being badly ‘bruised. quired to determine thé nominee for campaign. No néw cases of the dis- dis y suited to your personality. | ease have been reported, New York, June 16.—Four mask- The canvass showed —— Pagar : y ; | ¢d men today entered the bakery |Overman_ was _ renominate over - the smart gil shops TANK STEAMER RUNS shop of Stephen Murray; backed Aubrey Brooks by about 70,009 ma- Snes the leading shops fe. > him,- his wife and an employe |jority. Mr. Brooks made woman SSS 3 F=3 7 BLOCKADE AT FIUME | against the wall and ptéceéded to | suffarge one of the isstés of his SS rifle the cash box. Mrs. Murray | campaign. threw herself on thé ne@arést ban- Fiume, June 16.—A British tank/| dit who triéd to’ frighten her bv age meg ran the Wont today and| firing at the floor. One shot took DIXIE See a asiinacand ar.ded a cargo of 0 or Gabriele| effect in Mufray’s foot a d’Anrunzio, the ‘Ifsufgent leader] the confusion thé pubete wera pes RESUMED AT A he °e. . with $200. a — —__—____ Americus, Ga. June 16.—(Spe- cial.)\—About twefity-five convicts who have been éngaged in harvest- ing grain of the county farm south 9 of a ta Ne be return yore | - the Dixie highway pay'ng project. re.Better Ver The work on this projéct has been greatly interfered with by weather conditions, but about a mile of the when you Our crushed paving is now finished and open for traffic. With the return of these cérivicts, it is anticipated fresh im- strawbe!ri , petus will be given to the work. | 3 es Over j The grain crop harvested by the Ee ee a — <r . county this year is the largest ever 5 ‘ produced at the corn and will pro- = a . vide sufficient feed for the county's mules throughout the year. FIGURES ANNOUNCED The ‘‘Bayer Cross’’ is ‘the thumb-print of | seribed by physicians for over nineteen years. BY CENSUS BUREAU | genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” It Insist on an unbroken package of genuine éts you against imitations and positively iden- | ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Asp which contains Washington, June 16—The fol-| ¢iftes the genuine, world-famous Aspirin pre- | proper diréctions. lowing figures were announced to- my by the census bureau: 8 Zs ti a oF? yO’ depend icé, Mo., 11,686, in- : aa CSS. cfease 1,8 , bt 18.5 per cent. | | | a ‘% = — = V4 shland, Ky. 14,729, increase : ) ! | E . 3 , or 69.5 per cent. a a 2 MN as She : fo, At a inétease | eh <a . , o 2 r cen Es a ae ey I ppm 2a Lawfenté, Mass. 94,270, increase : | “4 Sa 8,278, oF 9.8 per cent. = aoe Om 16.-+The Sweet- | be Fat 12 tablete cost but « few cente—Langer ! i oe Orr overall aoee ty Was des ba mrad a « of Bayer Manufacture of oaceticacidester of Galicyteatg ae Saint aene = om ane tema or re ie

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Georgia Sending) ®®!DEGROOM HEED | Lieut. Waggoner GIVES ree wena’! ON BOOZE CHARGE#\4....°. © | .T0.J. K. OTTLEY White Lightning) erive is reteaseD| Will Be Deputy) ow sep sirTHDAY To Dry ( Aancinnati . ergean : ft -at- Arms) John K. Ottley, president of the hy Bride and groom of a few weeks. 23 es: Fourth National bank, was pre- Conditions Have Wonder- at re “GIVE SILVER VASE — LAST HONORS PAID NEW S. 8. LEADER | LIEUT. FORRESTER, | PT AT nA WORLD WAR RERO Lieutenant Robert R. Forrester, Atianta’s hero inthe world war, was laid to rest In West View ceme- tery yesterday rnoon with full military honors. , Lieutenant Forrester died Mon- day in Baltimore after a brave fight to recover from wounds received in a trench raid in the St. Mihiel sec- ‘ 2 sa ‘: io ae . Q t ne kee ae +, re > i “4 7 d se ie ee ek ma (uM » - : th *s rah: 3 mt s . bo VE a Sw es RS ey oF . ™% “4 > itp: / 3 ess % ae , « - ame 3 ere aS ve a S > & } : : A , : 4 NM . | ; § ' “ ~ a. r , " , a ; d mF - a : — . ; Me ” . ws ‘ . a > : ee . Ps . e _ s we . 5 - - ROT SR Ae Rett tt ee Genoa, June 16.—At. the of the. international lator acete & ence here today, forty-eight natiogs - were represented. Senator Rencd, ~ General Mahone and the mayor, Genoa extended official welcomes 1 the delegates. = ” eee bs 4 j * ¥ . i ~ as 7g ., ; x ——-Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Hunter, of Miami, ,Fla—and Leroy Thompson, also of- Miami, were arrested early Wednesday morning at a downtown hotel, charged with violating the state prohibition law, following the seizure at a local garage of a tour- ing car‘which they are said to ‘Shave sented with a silver vase Tuesday Vay? night by .officials and employees of ‘the bank in honor of his 52d birth- day. The presentation took place «at - »arty given after the ~-nthly + oA 4 4 Atlanta Detective Will 7 — ATLANTA THEATER} Leave Monday With the ‘Graded System of Instruc- tion Advocated in Ad- dress to Georgia Asso- Ciation by Rev. George Betts 5 e 4 _ The discarding of the tinterna- tional uniform Sunday schoo} lessons in favor of the graded system of instruction was advocated by Rev. Georre Betts, of the Northwest- ern university at Evanston, Ill. in his opening address to the Georgia Gunday School association, at the Wednesday morning session of its convention in the Wesley Memoria) church. : Among the principles underlying the religious education of the ch!l- Gren to which the convention 1s giving its whole attention, are min- istering to the immediate needs of the child according to his age and . understanding, that the Bible must “be tie core of the religious mate- rial used, which must be graded to meet the various needs of the children. He said that the church schools ate two centuries behind the pub- lic schools in their methods of adapting graded teaching to chil- dren, and emphasized the necessi- ty of presenting religious instruc- we them in an attractive man- a Five Important Principles. Pive principles in the methods of religious education, as exemplified by the methods of Christ, were stated by Rev. Henry B. Mays, of Oxford, presiding elder of the Ox- ford district of the North Georgia Methodist conference, in his address to the convention. They were first, letting one’s light shine so that mén may see and glorify God; sec- ond, the living by the teacher of the Christian life; third, the teach- ing 80 as to cause the pupils to know the subject, in which’ respect he snid Christ used the story or parable method, the scng method, the question and answer method, lectures and dramatic illustrations; fourth, inculcating the right atti- tude in the pupil toward the teath- er and his institution; and fifta, probabiy the most important of all, train*’ng the conduct of the pupil in order to cause him to do the things that he has been taught. “Ixpressional Activities” was the subject of Miss Mary E. Moxcey, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who treated her theme in a personal and conversa- tional way which contributed much to the interest of her audience. Dr. Broughton’s Address. One of the strongest features of the whole convention was Dr. Jo- seph Broughton’s address wednes- day afternoon at the administrative section meeting at the Central Con- gregational church on_ increasing the attendance and efftciency of the large Sunday school. He dwelt upon the vision neces- sary for the successful conduct ot auy enterprise, including the 5un- day school, saying “Where there is no vision the people perish. My school includes pupils who live as mvech as twenty-six miles = apart, and its membership is more than £2,000. We have a vision of a 5,000 Sunday school,,in pursuance of which we have just bought a lot adjoining the Tabernacle on which we are going to erect a modern uilding.” eG. anetoca: superintendent of the Meansville Baptist Sunday achool, described the evolution of his little country school with a handful of pupils in a bare one- room building into a large, interest- ing and successful institution, and attributed its development largely to the inspiration received from D. W. Sims, general superintendent, and Miss Carrie L. Waddell, office secretary, at a county convention in his locality. : D. H. Marbury, of Birmingham, in discussing the promotion of Bible study, organized the section into an experimental Bible class by which means he illustrated the difficulty of obtaining systematic Bible study. Co-operation Wanted. I. G. Jackson, the East Macon Methodist Sunday echool, talked on sevuring the co- ation of the working force. The mieeting was conducted by L. E. Rogers, superintendent of the First Christian Sunday school of this city. Other sections which convened during the afternoon were the chil- dren's “division at the Wesley Me- morial church, under Miss Mary Lou Wilson of the First Christian Sun- i, 2 ee ee ee oe cee ee ee R. D. WEBB; Who w sueceed D. W. gener superintendent Georgia Sundag Schogl tion. of the associa- day school of Augusta, the Young People’s division at the Second Bap- tist church, under E. R. Craighead, of the First Christian Sunday school of Atlanta, and the adult division at the Central Presbyterian church un- der George White, of the West End Presbyterian Sunday school of Atlanta. These divisions will hold Separate sessions again this after- noon, while the morning and even- ing sessions will be the assembled association at the WesleyMemorial church. The evening session, with Ben 8. Thompson, of Madison, presiding, listened to the final address of Dr. George H. Betts on a co-ordinated program of religious education, an argument fo more religion in the secular education of the young. Hinton Booth, of Statesboro, told what Georgia is doing for religious education and introduced the con- vention to R. D. Webb, late general secretary of the South Carolina Sunday School assocition, who will succeed D. W. Sims as general su- perintendent in this state when the latter removes to North Carolina on July 1, Financial Report Rend. J. V. Wellborn, treasurer of the association, read the financial re- port showing receipts of $35.214.94 during the fiscal/year, expenditures of $32,594.22 and a cash balance in the bank of $2,620.72 on May 1. Mr. Sims closed the convention day with what might be called his valedictory address, on what co-op- eration in religious edueation can do, and reviewed the recent achievements of his office. The convention will conclude its deliberations today. Officers wili be elected after the morning pro- superintendent of gram is completed. In the evening Dr. Joseph Broughton will compare Georgia’s past and present, and an elaborate pageant portraying the develop- ment of the Sunday school will be staged at the Wesley Memoriai church, NEGRO SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING ENDS TODAY The second days’ session of the state Sunday school convention among colored people was even more largely attended than the ses- sions of the opening day. * The speakers for the 4norning ses- sion were Rev. C. D. Hubert, of Morehouse college, who spoke ‘3: the Bible Message; Rev. J. 8S. Led- better, of Augusta, “Adolescence— Its Problems and Possibilities;” Rev. G. Lake Imes, of. Tuskegee, “The Rural Sunday School and Its Problems and Program,” and . strong address by Rev. Nath Thomp- son. In the afternoon several speakers brought a special message for each group of workers. “The Sunday School Cabinet—Its Function and Value,” was discussed by Robert Herndon; “The Sunday School Workers’ Meeting—Its Program and Possibilities” was the subject of an interesting address by W. A. Quil- lian, of East Point; “The Adult Worker and His Work,” by R. D. Webb: “Our “’Teen+Age Boy Prob- lems and How to Solve Them,” by William J. Faulkner; “Some Tasks for the "Teen Age in the Local Church and Community,” by K. D. Reddick. The sessions will come to a close today, r MIAMI POST TO FIGHT BONUS FOR SOLDIERS mifni, Fla., June 16.—The Miami post of the American Legion has instructed its delegates to the state convention of the Legion in Tampa next week to oppose the paymen* of a bonus to the former service men, it was announced todav. fully Changed Since the Time West and North Supplied Atlanta Tigers. With Rye. By Paul Warwick. There was a time in.the dim, deai dry days that are gone, when At- lantans and Georgians—of a cer- | tain thirsty ilk—smacked their lips in aarpy expectation when the whis- per of good rye whisky from the States of the north and west was oad. But tempus has not lost ts Habit of fugiting, and now we have this: On Wednesday, no later, in the city of Cincinnati, the state of Ohio, there were seized two trunks of At- lanta—the telegram specified that with a trace of distinction—moon- shine. The dispatch which apprised the native heath of that moonshine of the confiscation mentioned in an undertone that there were two men arresied and that the arrest was made by United States revenue offi- cers. But so enthusiastic is the com- menut on the white lightnin’ that further mention of the men was for gotten. ‘the incarceration of two humans paled into .nsignificance be- side the fact that two trunkfuls of the liquefied conflagratién had been pinioned within the limits of the Ohio city. Rumors which. have oozed into At- lanta from above the Mason-Dixon linw from discursive delegates to the Ad Men’s convention in Indi- ana, and from other travelers into that terrain have it that our north- ern trethren are fast losing their respect for the fancier and rarer. brands—which have been known to inelude rye, Scotch, Irish, real gim and the rest—and are banking their chances of liquid deglutition on the product of the southland. They've heard of its potency, and in in- stances have tasted its reputed. (Caps, please, Mr. Ed.) delicious- ness and have called it good. But that’s aside from the. point: Two trunks of Atlanta moonshine whisky were captured in Cincin- nati by revenue officers Wednes- day, and two men were arrested, according te telegraphic reports. DR. BIBLE IN CONTEST FOR COUNCILAN SIXTH Another candidate for city cbduncil in the primary of July 26 entered the field Wednesday, the announce- ment of Dr. C, J. Bible, of 89 West ‘Peachtree street, to succeed Coun- cilman J. R. Nutting, of the sixth ward, being authorized. This is the first entry from the sixth ward. It issaid that his dcision to run was prompted by the solicitation of a number of his friends. Councilman Nutting has not announced his in- tention concerning another term. COLLIER IN THE RACE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF Chief of Construction H. L. Collier stated Wednesday that he wiN be- come a candidate to succeed himself in the primary of July 26, and will make formal annnouncement within a few days. Rumor has been cur- rent for several days that W. W. Lotspeich, former chief of construc- tion in the school department, would also seek the office. Mr. Lotspeich neither denies nor confirms. the re- port, but stated thata large number of friends have urged him to run. Where Is Harry McGriff? Information as to the where- abouts of Sergeant Harry McGriff, formerly of company B, 157th in- fantry, of the Rainbow division, is wanted by the American Red Cross. McGriff was taking _a vocational training course in New York re- ccntly, but has disappeared. He is of average height, with auburn hair, and has a United States em- blem tatooed on one arm beneath the elbow. Any person having any information concerning his where- abouts is requested to write Mias Dewning, home service station, Red Cross, Atlanta. ‘Four Autoists Fined. In the absence of Judge George H. Johnson, who was engaged in important lodge duties at the Red Men’s convention being held here, Recorder Pro Tem Hurtel presided over police court wednesday. Four cases of violations of the traffic or- dinance which forbids the parking of automobiles within fifteen feet of fire plugs, were tried. C. C. Brad- bury, D. M. Deitch, W. R. Skelton and J. H. MeSkelsky were fined $6 each. driven to Atlanta and which con- tained 87 quarts of rye whisky. Charges against Mrs. Hunter were dropped by the officers, while Hunter and Thomson were held un- der bond of $3,000 each, which they were unable to furnish up to a late hour last night. Caff Officers Hudson and McWil- .liams located and captured the auto- mobile and whisky, later arresting the trio. Ben Hur in Atlanta Will Aid Buying Home Of General Wallace The Atlanta chapter of the -Tribe of Ben Hur has subscribed $450 to the fund for the purpose of buying the home of the late General Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur. The supreme chapter, at a recent meet- ing, decided to buy the home in memory of the late author. It is understood that the tribe wil’ offer a number of scholarships at some of tne leading universities in the branches of art and science. Dr. J. W. Gerard was re-elected supreme chief of the tribe; John C. Snyder, supreme scribe, and Dr. J. E. Davidson, supreme medical ex- aminer. Mortuary W. W. Galledzge. Anniston, Ala. -June 16.—(Spe- cial.)—W. W. Gulledge, age 62, one of the best-known planters of the Oha*:hie community, died in Anniston hospital yesterday. body was sent to Ohatchie where the funeral took place today, at- tended by many people from that part of the county. Mrs. Euphemia Smith. Mrs. Euphemia Anne Smith, 76 years old, died Tuesday at a pri- vate hospital. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. J. B. Thompson, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Mary E. Morris. Mrs. Mary E. Morris, aged 80, die4 Wednesday afternoon at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Woodall, on the Brown Mill road. Mrs. Woodall is her only survivor. W. L. Reese. "WwW. L. Reese, aged 53, died Wed- nesday afternoon at his residence, in East Point. He is survived by his widow and a daughter, Mrs. B. S. Sapp, of East Point. Mrs. S. E. Lawler. Mrs. S. E. Lawler, aged 81, died Wednesday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Mills, 483 South Ashby street. She is sur- vived by two sons, C. R. Lawler, of Oxford, Ala. and O. J. Lawler, of Fresno, Cal. and two other daughters, Mrs, J. F. Miller and Mrs. H. A. Guimarin, of Atlanta. Mary J. Harrison. Mary J. Harrison. the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Har- rison, 48 Atlanta avenue, died Wed- refaay afternoon at a private hos- pital. The body is at the under- taking estublishment of A. & Roy Donehoo. John C. Bennett. John C. Bennett. well-known con- federate veteran, died Tuesday after: noon at the Confederate Soldiers’ home. He was 85 years old. A mem- zerofone of Georgia’s oldest fam- ilies, Mr. Bennett fought through the war between the stataes, taking part in some of its largest battles. He moved to Atlanta about fifteen years ago. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. R. W. Stewart, of Gainesville, and two sons N. F. Ben- nett, of Knoxville, Ga., and Smith Bennett, of Atlanta. Mrs. Edward Thomas. Mrs. Edward L. Thomas, aged 89. widow of General Edward Lloyd Thomas, of the confederate army, died Tuesday afternoon at her home in Fort Valley, Ga. She is survived by two sons, Dr. E. G. Thomas, of Fort Valley, Ga, and Edward Thomas, of Oklahoma. Big Peanut Convention. Invitations to attend the conven- tion of the Southeastern Peanut as- sociation to be held in Pensacola, Fla., June 28 and 29, have been sent out by the association headquarters here. Farmers and business men from every part of this section will attend. a Copyright 1920. Haft Schaffner & Marx Daniel Bros. Company Ww NI ite WS "™“. Daniel Bros. COMPAN yy Peachtree Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes = % 45 to 49 Peachtree .. Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes A great clothes event Hart Schaffner & Marx suits ‘at most unusual E’D like to call prices every one of you up if we had time, just to tell you of the great clothes event now going on here; it’s Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits at unusual prices, and here’s how you can buy $36, °41, $44, $49, $54 to *81 They are beautiful. suits in special styles from choice fabrics. Thin suits for hot days~- Here’s thin two-piece suits of the best materials for men’s comfort. $13, $16, $18, 22, $27 to 536 and every one the best value you'll find them: | 45 to 49 Palmer Delegation to Attend Convention at San Francisco. Lieutenant Robert L. Waggorer, of the Atlnta detective department, who was appointed deputy sergeant- at-arms for the national democratic LIBUT. R. L. WAGGONER. convention to be held in San Fran- cisco, will leave at noon Monday, with the Palmer delegation for the California vite Mrs. Waggener will accompany him and, at the close of the conven- tien, .they will visit Pike’s Peak, near Colorado Springs, and various ves Fr prsaits of interest in the west. They expect to be absent avout thir- ty days on the trip. As deputy segeant-at-arms, Lieu- tenant Wagroner’s duties will be to look after the seating of delegates and the preservation of order. Lieto unt Wweeeoner has been connected with the Atlanta police uc, pariment for the past fourteen years, being assigned to the detec- tive branch in 1912. He was later made segeant in that department, and promoted toa lieutenancy under the law passed in 1917. CRISIS iN GERMANY REGARDED AS SOLVED London, June 16.—Following ne- gotiations between Karl Trimborn, leader of the German center party, with the majority socialists, the ‘-t crisis may be regarded as solved, says .a wireless. message re pee “ae new cabinet wiil be composed of representatives cf the center party, the German peo- ple’s party and the democrats, and will have the “benevolent neutral- ity” of the majority socialists. Nitti Abandons Trip. Rome, June 16.—Former Premier Nitti has abandoned his intended visit to America, says The Giornale d’Italia. Max Weber Dead. Berlin, June 16.—Professor Max Weber, an eminent economist, for- merly at Heidelburg univesity, is dead, says The Vossische Zeitung. He was 56 years old. This soothing, healing, trat- ing remedy takes all of the omart ing 5 pata out of barns, scalds, cute, too ea eo from your druggist. ~ ~ Munn’s, 50 N. Broad &St., Cor. > ¢s ‘ : ¥ 2 -_~ . Walton. Can be “nipped in the bud” a will, right at the start, - After you eat—alway 8 use ATONIC UR_STOMACH'S : AKE) Gassy Feeling. Stops indige stion food souring, repeating, headaci e the mary miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderf benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- gist. Costatrifle, Please try it! ts Have Soft | STRAIGHT “i _ « a You Can Have’ Straight | Stops Walling Hair, removes Dan- druff and makes your bair grow tong, soft, silky. Try a big box to- day. Sold by drug stores or sent by mail, 25 cents, stamps or WANTED EV Write fer Particulars * QEROLIN MEDICINE ATLANT. ; 5 meeting of the bank club in the } downstairs lobby of the bank, and -was followed by a program of music. -GEN NERA L LEJUENE ' “THANKS ATLANTANS Major Genéral John A. Lejeune has written Mayor Key expressing his thanks and appreciation of At- lanta’s hospitality dyring the re- cent reunion of the Second di- vision. “It was indeed @ great pleas- ure and privilege to meet you anil other prominent citizens of Atian- ta,” daid General Lejeune in hig tet- ter in which he paid tribute te th address of Justice Beck. PU eS oath a CRITERION “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. ~——-—~w ee se Oe - = ss ISTRAND| BT ALL THIS WEEK| TOM MIX The Screen’s Greatest Dare- F devil, in “DESERT LOVE”’ A Wonder Tale of the West ADDED ATTRACTIONS “The Looney Honeymoon” 2-Reel Comedy “SCREEN LETTERBOXES” Oe he ee a eee RIALTO | A New Star in A Wonderful Picture | HARRISON | FORD 1 In Jerome K. Jerome’s 3 §6©. Delightful Romantic Farce Comedy —one or two tablets—eat like: andy. | Instantlyrelieves Heartburn, Bi cated | | HOBBS” i “MISS | anx aay ‘ bad Fa 4 “Oe “I Despise Men” (Said Miss Hobbs) Can yoy imagine this man- hater being made to fall in love, herself? Yes, being made to fallin love! It was easy to get a bold boy to attempt the impossible in the case of Miss Hobbs, because .the girl was extremely beautiful. The story of the male effort to win her affection is the story of the picture. Added Attractions Bernice Barlow ‘Soprano The Girl with the Golden Voice. “The Speak Easy” New ‘Mack Sennett Comedy tor September 13, 1918. to recover had been no less brave than that against the enemy, and the littla scene enacted over the newly made grave yesterday seem- ed tu symbolize his career in the service of his country. The sharp, decisive volleys fired by the firing squad, followed by the quiet, soothing tones of the bu- gte as taps, wafted over the little mound, brought te the minds of all present the peace, the hero had at —ALL WEEK His fight =) GEORGES) a * ey ‘The Wonder Man™}- last found. ‘ tev. M. Ashby Jones and Dr. C. B. Wilmer were the officiating min- isters. at the funeral services which were held in Ponce de Leon Avenue Raptist church. 7 ’ ~— _™ ae 10-20¢): "™ ConTinvous . Snows ee Jrojgen-; er Vaudeville 3:30, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Four Shaws Saturday THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY 5 ALL STAR ACTS Ed—JEROME AND ALBRIGHT—Frank “Two Bright Lights From Broadway” ~ Four Other Star Loew Acts 4 . oe Loew’s Personally Selected Feature Picture VIVIAN RICH In a Fascinating Drama of Society “A WORLD OF FOLLY” An Absorbing Story of Mother Love, Jealousy, ‘ Intrigue and Loyalty. BOWE LO wee —-. -- eee LYRIC Se Banh eee: : 5 THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY “ON THE MISSISSIPPI” A Smooth-Sailing Southern Serenade with BILLY DOSS THREE DIXTE BOYS) JOHNNY SINGER AND | THREE GENNETS Singing Comedy HIS DANCING DOLLS} A Picturesque Entertziners | in a Unique Entertainment Performance * CURZON SISTERS—Original Flying Butterflies ee * Pathe News || Bray Pictorial _}{ Topical Tips | om TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SIT THERE ! YOU SIMP! le ee ee - ll If you were a bride and saw your husbang kissing another woman just what: would you do? -_" e Way you e Lae — : rae _n Of course you would! and more! Come and see what this bride did! | ~ And laugh.till you ache at some brand- ~ new angles on the delicate art of train- | lll se TAS BE at er as ony: 4 i aan 7) Ba a oh a ee ae a Po Ei ee <2 ae ie a 4 - Matinee 3:30 p. m.—Z5e and S0e fF Nights S p. m.—continuous, ; i imitated, Never Duplicated \ a, FORSYTH]. All of that |

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Pag 3 te o. Se: a i ee WIFE ‘SHIRTSLEEVE CLUB \11- pat 7S " Rage oo . - seal E>. 1. ie Ses , ee " f ‘ o. ae INAL Ci. Ce , . , Pk , a eG : : ag ‘ eS koe ea = = oo. —— -—« od ~ price, our a Stanley and Bachelor of Science; Thomas Stratford ude; Chester Wa Slack, pest ee - 9 (Clare Mexetlar Edward Jen s . ernon mmons, yy Iinut, de., and Jamps Hey- (civi} ineering) : Henry tington O¥ Vivian houn Daniei, George ce Jacob Drexel, . red, Taylor Lamar Everett, George Adams Howald, Moses Elijah Howell], John McAfee McCiellan, Jonas Granbury Oliver, William Moses Putney, Joha Elgdon, Ottie Benja- min Roberts, Charles William Symmerour, Francis Jerome Vaughan, Alva Curtis Welch, Leo Gignton litaker and Ep Victory Whelchel, as of the class of % Bachelor of Science (home = of it : Ora Hart Avery, Byelyn Howard Susie Marie Burgon, Jessie Burton Etta Colclough, Edith Vaughan . Lois Pauline Dowdle, Sibyl Mae im Mattie Dora Rampley, Edith Leis Witcher Walker. CREATES A FURORE|| 40 ANL UNADUA usneest fener be Ae ct a ane ee the attempted criminal assault oF: = 9-year-old girl three miles terda > iy Alma, Ga, Jug 16. News reached here this a litt east o this morning 1. aa Little Girl Helped , Benefit to Little Girl Taking Ziren Described a by Father, Who Says Skin is Now Clear — > Bachelor of Education: Rebert Ivey Al- en, Cum Laude: Powell Daniel Bash and Morrig Payne Webb. oF of Science (commerce): Cliffard Bugene Cagle, ©Ci.n Laude; Aifonze Terrell Benford, Lorie Kenneth Bethune, Heyward Stilson Brannen, William Morris Brown, J Keller se Clement Manle . N. C. HOOL Founded in 1793 Military since 1861. U. 8, Army officer t of the Major R. D. Carter, ry professor. COL. R. BINGHAM, Supt. ASHEVILLE, Training Corps.’’ me, Onilita ie ee a in $e moe Ee: ee ae —— ~ a _——— oney Bach We said this last year and we ‘saying'it ever CO at Cer, will re- on¢y without ar- ‘Coes Tice as Fer” Wm. B. Reily &Ca Inc, New Orleans | ~ =a Ieee nee ee ae ay a eo ” — -— - _ “SS — | ™ > ‘ ~~" . i =. ., = bs UST Since 1917. Standards Of Hit And Miss <2 = HEN their Uttle ones are poor- ly, anxieug parents are often unable to,find jugt what to do. If the child's health is run- down, and needs strengthening, due to poor blogd, loss of appetite, or the weakness that follows a spell of sickness, you may benefit by the experience @f this father, Mr. A. P. Davidson, who writes from Route 1, Primm, Tenn.: . “— have a little girl 4 years old, and she had been in bad health for 18 months. Had no appetite. I tried different kinds of medicine. tT got one bottle of Biron, and it eleared her skin and gave her * good appetite. She is very playfu’ i now, and gaining weight every day since she took Ziron. , . “J think every one qught to take one or two bottles (of Ziron) every spring and fal]. I am sure thelr “on . baa elie health would he better, for good bigod makes good health.” Ziron valuable Ask your ruggist oney-back suarantee. jron.—(adv.) He selis CS a — ee AAABAZAER ie on lf you are contemplating making an in- vestment and desire full information re- garding the investment attractiveness of safeguarded First Mortgage Bonds yield- ing 7% net, just call lyy 844. Our sales representative will gladly call on you at your convenience for a consultation. Miller First Mortgage Bonds have first claim on the earnings of the property-se- curity, in addition to being a part of the rigid mortgage on the property itself. They are truly ‘Strong Box Investments,” for they may gotten. Just “Phone Ivy 844 ‘ G. L. Miller & Safeguarded First Mortgage Bonds : 1318.Hurt Building ‘ TKR RARARBRARARAAARAEL (RA AAAAA. vy 844 — S@@¢4¢¢6¢¢66¢2@2¢6¢4¢6¢960¢ 44666 & be locked away and for- ¢a¢ @ Company, Ince. ¥ v a: ae $ ® PD CUSTOM SUOEF KNOX Co Manhattan Summer S Big Variety of Smart Styles FROM MANHATTAN Comes The Most Beautiful As- sortment Of High-Grade Shirts That We’ve Been Able To Show As Values Go Nowadays It’s Safer For You To Buy Shirts Of Known Perfection Than The Quality, That Is Why We Say Manhattan Shirts Are Cheaper, Because They're The Best Values In Shirtdom. Four Dollars Up—Priced al aa — Oe So Drop In Today And Let Us Show You The New Manhattans In All Their Splendor Of Exclusive Pat- terns, Weayes And Colors, This Big Variety Consists Of The Finest Silks And Crepes At Reason- able Prices. Shades, Fine Jap Silks In Tan Fine Soft Madras Cloths Bedecked With Beautiful Silk And Satin Stripes. Woven Madras, White Or Refined Colored Stripes. Neck Sizes 13144 To 19 Sleeve Lengths 32 To 36 i According To Weave Mail Orders Carefully Filled ead Of & Company “The Peachtree Shirt Shop” exe ede Pn ee. Fc Ee ae 2 - Parks-Chambers-Hardwick nee of those who have sheuld war-° | eS. ¥

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ae i 2 * 6, toe mm 28S oe a _ A - Torkelson, p. 2 ~_—_—_— — Totals....4 29 512: 1 eccmeewennd eccecot Ko cote wmv bh & & a Tie eee tone & le Py ve 100 000 000—1 New Orieans . . 031 000 01x—5 Batteries—Tomlin and Kohl- becker; Torkelson and Veberry. Summary: Three-base hits, Tom- lin, Dunning, Deberry; two-base hit, Allen; errors, Dunning, Burke, stolen bases. Sewell, Alien; sacri- fice hits, Bradley, Brown; struck out, by Toérkelson, 3; by Tomlin, 2; bases on balls, off Torkelson, 2; off Tomlin, 4; hit by pitcher, by Tomlin (Sewell); double plays, Sewell to Ripperton to Bradley; Tomlin to Kohlbecker to Ballinger; time, 1:40; umpires, Pfenninger and Williams. STANDING OF CLUBS Southern League. Won. Lost. 35 Ses Little Rock Memphis .. to “1 PESE National League. CLUBS— Cincinnati 906600066600060008 20 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 24 e*eeeeeeeeeeveecee eeee 27 CLUBS— Cleveland @eeeeteseteseseee 35 St. Louis Washington Detroit ... Philadelphia South Atlantic League. Wou, oD oe eeeeeeee eevee eee 18 Spartanburg eeeeeeeeese eee ee @ Charleston Charlotte Augusta eeeeeereeeee eee ee ae Georgia State League. Won. Lost. eeeeee eee eevee eee® North Georgia League. Won, Lost. seer eeeeee eee eae eee CLUBS— Winder MEME (6c ca cuakdsccecees Washington Monroe eeseeeeeeaeeeeee 3 oc cor ee HOW THEY A) 2 vd »& SS33: B | ccco waar Pasonod . . > 4 be igi = wrowsaS wrote BRwo BEe2se 8 SOMHM HM OMNIONMHOe i] SooocooScoHOWSHHOON E | oS .8hSce.r8 a t | A FAT LADY TRYING to crawl back into the one-seat class is willing to make any Sacrifice but give up her eats. TWENTY BIG BERTHAS out Chicago way organized a Skinny Club and cut~-’emselves down to three nose-bags a day. They promised not to eat anything that ey couldn’t lift. At the end of thirty days all they had lost Was a couple of hair pins. \ A WOMAN DOESN’T realize she is getting fattish until tne photograph- er trots out the panoramo-lens to grab her picture. . wa THEN, SHE IMMEDIATELY puts her whole appetite on a minnow diet in an‘effort to get back the figure she never had. By a terrific effort, she manages to shed an ounce of lard off her fifth chin and then goes home and asks her husband to guess who she is. She gets sore when he recognizes her without the blue prints. FORTUNATELY FOR the stout babies fat is no cause for divorce, even in Nevada. A heavy baby is protected by the marriage agreement which compels the party of the worst part to stick to his sweety tnrough thick and thin. If he had known then that the thin was going to get so thick, he would have taken it on the loop. AFTER A WOMAN realizes that she has one of those latitudinous com- plexions,that is four chairs wide and has to switch the wrist watch on her left wrist to Western Time, she tries to fool herself py eating more soup with a smaller spoon. She claims she doesn’t eat enough to keep a bird alive. An ostrich is a bird. She cuts down on her reed bill, which is like locking the pantry door after the oats are in the stolen horse. WHEN SHE GROWS out of the corset into the barrel hoop class, she takes some violent exercise to reduce her collection of chims and suc- ceeds in getting ’em so small that there is room for tnree more. She indulges in calisthenics, which consist mostly of lifting the telephone re- ceiver off the hook and cnly using the mouthpiece. Sne doesn’t know where she is getting fat, but the vital statistics of Illinois County show that she is much taller sitting down than standing up. FIRST SHE GIVES up porterhonse steaks, then butter and finally sugar. Giving up sugar is easy nowadays. Even the thin birds nave given that up. After she has allen away to thirty pounds. more, she buys a striped dress that makes her look thin. Stripes make a fat figure look thin. Some of our congressmen ought to try wearing striped hats. Yea, Bo! «Reprinted by request.) THE TWENTY CHICAGO nose powdering Behomeths dieted for one month. After thirtv days of shadow boxing with their appetites, the oniy wa'‘st line in the bunch belonged to the colored laay who had vol- unteered to cook for the bunch and lost ninety-five pounds through loss of sleep. INDICATING THAT ANYBODY who invests in fat has tied up her money in a non-negotiable bunch of securities, —e—eEEeE——eEeee American Association, At Toledo 2, Milwaukee 1. At Columbus 4, St. Paul 2. At Louisville 4, Minneapolis 2. At Indianapolis 8, Kansas City 3. Southern League. Little Rock at Atlanta. : Chattanooga at’ New Orleans. Memphis at Birmingham. Nashville at Mobile. International League. At Jersey City 0, Toronto 2. At Reading 0, Akron 3. At Syracuse-Rochester, rain. At Buffalo-Baltmoke, rain. Georgia State League. Carrollton at Cedartown. Rome at Griffin. ° LaGrange at Lindale. Virginia League. At Sufolk, Portsmouth, 1. 2 At Rocky Mount, 3-3; Norfolk, -0. . At Petersburg, 7-3; News, 1-5. Texas League. At Houston 3, Wichita Falls 0, At Beaumont 8, Shreveport 5. At Galveston 4, Fort Worth 3. At San Antonio 7, Dallas 4. National League.'\ Cincinnati at Boston header). New York at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Broklyn. 7 «6 ‘, (double- Newport American League. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. BLACK CRACKERS LOSE SECOND TO FLORIDIANS “Black Crackers” dropped the last game to Pensacola yesterday, 11 to 6. Rudolph was tod strong for the. locals, while the team frum : the land of flowers hit for extra . ° | NATIONAL LEAGUE bases. Cubs Win. The locals used the willow, hut Boston, June 16.—Chicago today not for extra bases. Wingfield, the Blaek Crackers’ second fielder, who made it three~straight fr Bos- ton in the last game of the series, is sick, will return to his posirion Monday. Score by innings: R,. H. E. Pensacola - 000 630 020—11 9 3 100 200 003— 6 8 Tj winning 1 to 0 behind Jim: Vaughn's first start since Memorial day in Chicago, making his seventh straight victory. Oeschger held Chicago to Atlanta . : Batteries~-Rudolph and Smith: three hits. Score by innings: H. E. Hampton, Cummings, Lockhart and R, Chicago .., ... 000 000 010—1 3 2 Addison, Tremble. will Boston .. .. .. 000 000 000—0 6 06 The Black Crackers play Birmingham Thursday, Friday and Batteries—Vaughn and O’Farrell; Oeschger and Gowdy. South Atlantic League. At Spartanburg 1, Charleston 5. “At Augusta 4, Charotte 1, At Columbia 4, Greenville 1. Piedmont League. At Durham, 1; Greensboro, At Danville, 3; Raleigh, 0. At High Point, 2; Winston-Sa- lem, 5. 8. Saturday. Game called 3:30. *e Even Break at Roanoke. Reanoke, Ala., June 16.—(Spe- cial.)—Lowell and Langdale divid- ed a double header today. Lang- dale made 10 runs, 12 hits and 2 errors. Batteries, Lassiter and Decker. Lowell made 3 runs, 10 hits, 2 errors. Batteries, Schues- seier, Snear and Curtis. In the sec- ™, Rain—Ne Schedule. The Pittsburg-Philadelphia game was called at the end of the first inning on account of rain. The score was 0 to 0. Other games not scheduled, NORTH GA. CIRCUIT GETS OFF Immense crowds turned out to the opening games of Georgia's newest league yesterday when the North Georgia league began its season. This is the second amateur league to be opened in this state this week ‘and it ranks with the best amateurs in the country. How- ever, this circuit is amateur, in name only, as the, caliber of ball that will be presented to the fans is On a par with many clubs in or- ganized ball and will include on the rosters of the various clubs players who would be an asset to the strongest teams in any south- ern circuit. Most of the clubs have signed up the foremost players on college teams last year and money has been lavished in order to raise the standard and to promote the fastest teams that can be signed. ~ Faces familiar to the various leagues in the south and those who have worn the uniform of the best college teams will be seen on the fields. As most of the players will be selected, both with regard to their baseball talent and for their sportsmanship, the league will be free from wrangling, umpire bait- ing and other phases of baseball that lowers the standard of the na- tional pastime. Ledbetter Wins. Monroe, Ga., June 16.—(Special.) By taking advantage of Monroe's errors at critical times and Rentz’s wildmess in the first and seventh innings, Winder Was able to take the opening game today in the North Georgia league by the score of 6 to 0. Although Monroe outhit the vis- itors, Ledbetter kept the bingles Scattered and only twice was in danger of being scored on. In the third inning, Burnette, first man up for Monroe, hit for three bases, but the needed hit to bring him home was not forthcoming. All the breaks seem.to have been with the visitors. Burnette and _ Satterfield, for Monroe, hit triples each and Ham- mock, playing right field, hit two doubles. Red Barron, for Winder, also hit a triple to right fieid. Winder only earned two runs by hits. The rough condition of the diamond where the game took place accounted for several of the errors made by the Monroe team. Score by innings: R. H. E. 500 000 300—5 7 1 000 000 000—0 8 7 Batteries—Ledbetter and Hig- gies; Rentz and Hatcher and Bow- en. ’ Madison, Ga., June 16.—(Special.) In the opening game of the North Georgia league. Thomson defeated Madison here today, 1 to 0, before an attendance of 1,200, in a fast and brilliantly fielded exhibition. Lawrence, for the visitors, and Foster, for the home team, pitched air-tight ball, but the former was the steadier of the two. Wemer opened the seventh in- ning with a :ong two-base hit to right center, advanced to third on a sacrifice and scored on Doyle’s clean hit. The fielding of Jimmie Pulliam, Madison's shortstop, was faultless. Gould in centerfield robbed the vis- iters of a home run by a long run- ning catch in the fifth. Score by innings: ‘ R. -«eee 000 000 000—0 Madison Thomson ..+-- 000 000 100—1 Elberton Wins. P Washington, Ga., June 16.—(Spe- cial.)—Elberton won tne first game of the season in the North Georgia league here this afternoon, “Chief” | Turk pitching the visitors to a 5-to- 3 victory over the homelings. sill pitched for the Washington team, and the story of the game would have been different had his teammates given him better sup- port. Each team batted out eight hits and seven errors by the home club helped in the opening day hu- miliation. The largest crowd that ever saw a baseball game in Washington turned out for the festivities, and many of the fans are going with the team to Elberton, where the outfits battle Thursday. , $5,000 FOR BING. Birmingham, Ala. June 16-— According to a statement by W, D,. Smith, president of the Bir- mingham Baseball club, teday, $5,000 was offered President Allen, of the Little Reeck club, for Outfielder Bing Miller, home- un king ef the Southern asso- ‘ation. The offer was refused by | the Little Reck ond game, Langdale made no runs, 2 hits, 5 errors. Batteries, Bradley end Spear. Lowell, 2 runs, 2 hits, 2 errors. Batteries, C. Miller and Lee. By winning the second game, Lowell won the series. Ne ee am » - a —_ a _ ee ~~ =?" OPEL KLE OO OO Jaa “* Play Safe When you order garters, say—“ rs. Lie! give real ve Ope ldaed ant and ei hard wear. Bost Gart ze Te Sold Everywhere we \ = —— GARTERS No metal can touch you Get the genuine every time Imitations,at any price, cost you toomuch A. STEIN & COMPANY New But- | Charlie Frank Fires Broadside At Casey Smith; WillKeep Indian Out of PoncedeLeon Diamond By Cliff Wheatley. * A cyte? OS ’ ; . 3 att 2 beanibih r 4 “toa = abe e.. "9 tage * 2 . , y Y . as : . oe = : ’ re - . - - es > «+ - . N ; * oe —. » ( _ Ss - _ a a Pee a? . * iy : ae com bs! ay oe ¢ : : YR a Sat etn) a ? Soe c ” ee eo, er . » — 7 ; ; on » ; ; Pe whi g < : be o ry r. 3 + J * According to telegrams sent to President John D. Martin, of the. Southern league, and to Bob Allen, president of the Little Rock Base~ ball association, yesterday by Charlie Frank, president of the Atlanta club, the directors of the local organization have ordered that the gates at Ponce de Leon park will not open this afternoon if Casey Smith, the Indian player who was unconditionally released some time ago by Man- re E, “ss ager Graham, of the San Francisco club, plays with the Arkansas outfit, | or even dons the uniform of the Little Rock club. The following is Mr. Frank’s telegram to President Martin: “President John D. Martin, Southern Basebdll Association Head- quarters, Memphis, Tenn.: I am instructed by my directors to advise you Atlanta club will not play Little Rock baseball club here or at Little Rock if Player Casey Smith participates. Give notice to Little Rock club. Charlie Frank, president.” Mr. Frank showed the writer the following telegram from Presilient~ Martin: “Charles Frank, President Atlanta Baseball Club: Telegram re- ceived. I have transmitted copy of your telegram by wire to President Allen, of the Little Rock club. (Signed) John D. Martin, president.” © . Game Is in Danger. Mr. Frank announced yesterday that the Little Rock club has until noon today to decide whether or not they will abide by the ultimatum und keep Smith out of uniform. Otherwise, the gates will not open this afternoon for the first game of the series between the Travelers and the Crackers. Mr. Frank stated that he was guided in his action by a desire to save baseball in Atlanta, and that he was willing to stand the financial loss if he could only manage to protect the fans of this city from having to see undesirable players in action. In this connection, Charlie Frank is but blazing the trail for others of the Southern league to follow. When it was first announced that the Little Rock club had signed Casey Smith, the scribes of the circuit, led by Colonel Cluke, sporting editor of The New Orleans States, con- demned the action of President Allen and his associates for risking the reputation of the Southern league by taking on players that were under suspicion in another association of organized baseball. It is a compliment to Charlie Frank’s regard for the pastime that he is willing to sacrifice personal gain to protect the fans of this city, and it is certain that his ultimatum will be received with pleasure througbout the circuit. If Kid Elberfeld is obdurate, there is a strong possibility that there will be no game this afternoon. President Frank is on the right track to a solution of the problem that vitally concerns every club and every fan in Dixie’s largest baseball organization, and the definite manner in which the directors of the local club have gone after the matter is cer- tain to have tke desired result. As it stands just now, unless the Travelers agree to keep Smith out of uniform, the Atlanta club will utterly ignore the presegce of the Little Rock club in the Southern league. The outfit will play the other teams as usual, but the games with Little Rock are tentative blanks on the Crackers’ schedule. The Constitution made an effort to reach the Little Rock manage- ment in Birmingham last night, but the team was already on its way to Atlanta. It is generally believed that Elberfeld and Allen will hold out to the bitter end, and the series with the Travelers might prove to be a session of complete rest for the pastimers. It was hinted in local baseball circles a few days ago that the di- rectors of the Atlanta club would take some step to keep Casey Smith out of Ponce de Leon park, and Mr. Frank’s announcement of yester- day clears up the mystery as to the course the local moguls would take in ruling Smith out of the games. The writer does not recall a recent game in which Smith worked, but we have it upon good authority -that he has been on the field with the Travelers since his acquisition was announced by President Allen. ——_— F | Get Paid Vhile learning a trade EARN to be an electrical engineer, salesman, automobile mechanic or pas pw Learn any one of dozens of well-paid trades. Get acommonschool, high school, or business college education. Get paid for learning, with free board, lodging, clothes and medical attention. Live a man’s life in the big outdoors with real men for buddies. Get physically fit and stay that way. Special two, three or four year enlistments in the Marine Corps are now open, carrying free scholarships in the U.S. Marine School at Quantico, Virginia. All courses are taught by competent instructors, using the celebrated International Correspondence School methods and text books. Graduatesof the Marine School are given r I. C.S. Diplomas in addition to Marine School Certificates. An honorable discharge from the Marine Corps and an L.C.S. di mean immediate em- ployment at real pay when you get back into gE civilian life. nae xh, EN Oe: AEE ten me te te ee a ve bas 3 vie ee gt , a: Fate ey a? 7 ag? % y .

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& ie Sooty ~ a : Bode | , ~ i: ua a ! a : Of) Og, FF > 4 = r ‘ I a Pat “Ly ays Ee cosy ICY KIDS. CHAN BACK AN? ¢ SHOw HIM WHAT YoUREMADE OF THE CGWTITWIION, AVLANTA, GA. TH There's an End Of It. od SCOoK AT THe Two Black EYES UASDAY, JUNE 17. 1 ~ eres Ee ~ ee y PERCY . ee ae wre ra GLe Why Be Skinny? nt It’s Easy to Be Plump, Popular and Attractive it's easy to be plump, popular and at- tractive instead of being thin, angular and) acrawny. Almost imnvarably the trouble is due to weak neryes and conse- quent failure to assimilate your food. You may eat heartily, but owing to the lack of nervous energy and impoverished blood you don’t get the benefit from the food’ you eat. All of this can be rem- edied very quickly by taking with each wee! a pve. grain tablet of Blood-Iron phate. is quickly strengthens the . nervous systein, enriches the blood increases its oxygen-carrying vower, and in @ remarkably short time the average thin, weak, nervous man or woman begins not only to put on flesh, but also begins to look gnd feel better. Sleep, appetite, strength and endurance are improved, dull e become bright, and, unless afflicted gome organic complatnt, there is no reason why, if you take Blood-Iron Phos regularly, you should pot soon look a feel much better and many years yoingéer. Deposit $1.50 today with Jacobs’ eek Co. or any other druggist for enoug Bioost-Iron Phosphate for a_ three weeks’ treatment. Use as directed and if atthe end of three weeks you aren’t de- lighted go back and get your money. Your d » &@ man you know, is authorized to e it to you.—/([ady.) 2ND ROUND OF TENNIS COMPLETED Greenville, 8S. C., June 16.—The third day’s play in the annuef ten- nis tournament for the chanipion- ship of the Carolinas saw the com- pletion this morning of the cntire second round and most of the third in singles and all the first round double matches. Phelps and Burns, of New Or- leans, present southern champions in doubles, defeated Taylor and Taylor, of Spartanburg, 6-0, 6-1, In the doubles. ~ Phelps, New Orleans, southern singles champion,. defeated Fitz- gerald, Clemson college, 6-4, 6-3. The other participants in the morning contests were South Caro- linians. ~ Georgia State League. A.T. Small QuarriesCo. OFFER PROMPT SHIPMENT on ali sizes RUSHED STONE Write or Wire 620 Bibb Bldg. MACO, GEORGIA “ Griffin Defeats Lindale. Griffin, Ga., June 16.—(sSpecial.)— Griffin defeated Lindale here this afternoon, 8 to 7. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of both clubs, four home runs being punched out during the game. The Wheat brothers, batterry nartners, of Tige Garrett’s Griffin club, each hit homers, along with Moore, of Grif- fin, and Schmidt, Lindale ¢atcher. The Box Score, h po, GRIFFIN. O'tohanson, 3b. 3iManush, If. 3) Garcett, Ib, 11; Moore, cf. 2 \Lawrence, 2b. $\Stanley ss. O\Gibbons, fr. 2; Wheat, c. Oo; Wheat p. 0) LINDALE. Donaldson,ss. Nelhimidt, c¢. I{erndon, ef. renner, 1b. Mitwede, Sb. F:rnis, Driscoll, Rich, rf. Emory, p. xCornelius rw) Co 0 See ee Se bm ee Cr Lt bo et et St tk eet BD Sy > to = to 88 0 ON OO — —~ oops ama Totals..... 3% 71224! Totals..... 36 813 2% xHit for Emory in ninth. Score by innings: R. H. E. Griffin 010 025 @0x—S8 13 A TRAINLOKiy- DAY Lindale 000 100 015--7 12 12 0 satteries—Emory and Schmidt Wheat and Wheat. Summary—Two-base hit, Garrett; three-base hits, Donaldson, Manush, Rich; home runs, Schmidt, Wheat, | Wheat, Moore; errors, Bren- ner (2), Ernis, Emory; double plays, Donaldson to Ernis to Brenner (2), DTmawrence to Garrett; innings pitched, by Whe 4t 9, by Em- ory 8; struck out. by Emory 3, bases on balls, off Emory 2; sacrifice hits, Donley, Johanson; stolen bases, Manush (2), Lawrence. Cedartown Wins. Cedartown, Ga., June 16.—(Spe- cial.)—Cedartown won from La- Grange today by the scove of 7 to 3; ina game featured by the hitting of the Cedartown team. Skirnerstarred with a triple with three men on in the first inning. Nunn, Cedartown’s new catcher, also starred. Hle causht , a Beatuiful game and secured three — a “ew 163 Edgéwood Avenue DOD * SALE ~~ Don’t Wait Until It Snows to build your shelter. The first person today depositing five hundred dollars ($500.00) gets first choice of three 6-room new houses—total cost three thousand dollars. Also have two stores and three lots for your selection. See me personally this morning between 9 and 11, at— OF CALOMEL Dodson's Liver Tone’’ is Taking Place of Dangerous, Sickening dru ist in town hag no- t ced a great | ally on ge — 3e1. They ve e@ sam 4 oa Dodson’s Liver Tone is and ieking its place. : d ro Q- “Calomel is dange! ug one eee varanteed by every know i Dodson’s } persona yar: eat it. A ler hb sells 1 A gree bbe st relief in every of Chemical, Say: Druggists Dodson'g Liver Tone is a pleas- ant-tasting, purely vegetable rem- edy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no bil- iousness, sick headache, acid stom- ach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause inconven- ience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a-dose of calomel today and temorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated, Don't lose a day.—(adv.) ‘ : Georgia State BY CLIFF WHEATLEY Championship Rounds Thursday Golfers Begin The first rounds to establish fying rounds will be completes brackets will be finished by section. of the state. to the championship. Trophy List Large. The trophy list is a large ong, omre than a dozen cups to be awarded by individuals and busi- ness firms of Atlanta... These prizes are classed as follow: team play, tournament winner, runner-up, con- solation and low me , in addition to the winners and Yunner-ups in each of the brackets. The entry .list closed yesterday, and while no’ figures have been ‘given out by Lloyd Park, in charge of arrangements, it ig believed that the largest number of players for the state championship since the golfing organization was formed will start off ut Druid Hills. Among the Atlanta golfers en- tered are Bobby Jones, Tom Pres- cott, Tess Bradshaw, Chick Ridley and Perry Adair. If history re- peats itself one of the Atlanta play- érs will win the championship, the record showing that the title, on other occasions, always. goes. along with the distinction of entertaiging the players. ' The Pairings 8:00, Dr. Claude Hughes, Pruid Hills, and Russell Bridzé@s, Druid Hills; 8:05. G. W. McKenaie, Capita! City, and Vernon McMillan, Capital City; 8:10 Frank Armistead, A. A. C., and W. C. Warren, Sr., A. A. C.: 8:15, A. Je Borders, Druid Hills, and a. W. Sitmmons, A A. €.* 826, D. King, Druid ‘Hills, and C, J. Hen- drix, Druid Hills; 8:25, Hunter Muse, Druid Hills, and A. W. Hill, A. A. C.; 3:36, J. W. Rapp,-A. A. C., and Max Wright, Druid Hills; 8:35, J. T. Daniel, Ansley Park, and Frank Ihaughran, A. A. C.; 8:40, Tillou Forbes, A. A. C., and R. B. Jones, Druid Hills; 8:45, Charles R. Jongs. A. A. C., and Lester Shivers, Druid Hills; 8:50, P. G. Lombard, A. A. C., and Bob Conliss, Ansley Park; 8:53. r. J. Hammond, A. A. C.. and George Martin, Newnan. 9:00. Ben F. Gatens, Druid Hills, and W. A. Logan, ae Ga Bree Harris Jones, Athens, and L. D. Scott, Druid Hills: 9:10, Clarence Angier, A. A. C., and W. C. Spiker, Druid Hills; 9:15, Tom Prescott, Druid Hiils and Chick Hidley, A. A. C.; 9:20, J. B. Martin, Druid Hills, and Eugene Cay, Savannah; 9:25, E. S. Porter, Athens, and Charles Strong, Ansley Park; 9:30, Dr. H. F. cDuffie, A. A. C., and Dr. Byerett Richardson, Druid Hills; 9:35, Clar- ence Knowles, Capital City, and Jesse Draper, Druld “Hills; .9:40, Lloyd Parks, Druid Hills, and Tom arrot, Newnan; 9:45, K. R. Cobb, Druid Hills; and Garland Jones,, Newnan; 9:50, Walter Blum, Savan- nah, and Charles P. King, Druid Hills; 9:55. Robert Schwab, Ingle- side and Mike C. Jones, Druid Hills. 10:00, J. D. Myers, Savannah, and George N. Sprin#. Druid Hills; 10:65, T. GU. Farmer, Newnan, and B. A. Jones, Jr., Ansley Park; 10:10, Hen- ry W. Todd, Dnuid Hills, and M. A. Ferst. Ingleside? 10:15. George E. Daniel, Marietta. and Victor Smith, A. A. C.;.10:20, Charlie Black, Druid Hills, and B. H. Pinson, Newnan: 10:25. Mungin Brumby, Marietta, and Ben Holt. Druid Hills: 19:38. W. W. Roberts, A. A. C., and P. T. Williams. hits out of four times up. The Box Score. ab rh po; CED’ TOWN. é 1 1 1) Suggs, 2b-cf. }| Heiter, 3b. 3; Carter, If. ] Tolbert.cf-2bh. 1| Skinner, ss. 3} Kellon, Tb. 9 10) Boone, rf. 3 4) Nunn, ec, 0} Vatdeman, p. Ss «| SOD eH eee oH Le —_ L’GRANGE Culpepper, rf. Smith, If. Sikes, cf. T. Thrasher.3b G. Thrasher. 2b C.Miller, ss. I. Miller, c. Marbet, lb. Coombs, p. SD me Se te 9 3 =) ~K KSH woe oe 3 1 ; So ie CLL ae a Seore by innings: « EBs LaGrange 000 210 000—3 I Cedartown ....400 000 Stx-7 11 Batteries—Coombs and L. Miller; Vardeman- and Nunn. ~ Summary—Two-base hits, Marbet, Sikes, Skinner, Kelton; three-hase hits, Sikes, Skinner; home run, C. Miller; errors, G. Thrasher, Suggs, Carter; double plays, Skinner to Suggs to Kellon, Carter te Suggs toa Kelion; innings pitehed, by Coombs 9, bs Vatdeman 8; struck out, by Coombs 4, by Vardeman 1; hases on balig, off: Coombs 3, off Vardeman 3; sacrifice hits, Hunter, Vardcrman., 2 a | S te 428 HO OL ee) om te Bomans Lose: : Rome, Ga., June 16.—(Special.)— Carrollton, with Beck pitching air- tight ball,- won the final game of the Rome-series by the score of 4 to 0. Register. of Carroliton, got three hits out of five times up. a 4 “ ro 3 = 4 “7 2 too OD & we 9 Pd eee | wid coed merce tince, p. x Bachelor oe | @eeoceescess »| @@weeceno“” 9S 1 ew ~0 soldiers and sailors who have al- lowed their war risk insurance to lapse since their discharge from the service would do well fo reinstate it before July 1, in the view of the war risk bureau officials, expressed here. Men who have been discharged Since January 1, 1919, can have their lapsed insurance reinstated by the mere payment of two monthly pre- miums, and stating in their applica- tions that they are in as good health as they ‘were at the time of their demobilization. After July 1, however, the chances are that the reinstatement, due to a number of changes in administra- tion and to changes affected by leg- islative appropriations, will be much more difficult to effect. It is like- ly that the ex-soldier or sailor de- siring to resume his government in- Surance will have to go to the trou- bl eamd expense of securin a puysician's examination and state- ment of hig health before his re- instatement application will be granted. Yeterans of the war may either reinstate their war risk or “term” smsurance, paying the same monthly premiums for it as they did in the army or navy, or they may convert it inte any one of the ordinary forms of ‘ife insurance. “Term” in- Surance, reinstated now, will hold good until five years after the sign- ing of peace. Today the war risk bureau has, in round numbers, 859,000 policies of fermer service men and women in force. Of these, about 700,000 are “term” insurance, and about 150,- 000 are cdnverted policies. ee ee in favor oO: , to have grabbed |. - CHALLENGES CHAMP JACK Wichita, Kan., June 16.—Georges Carpentier, who is here today, issued a challenge to Jack Dempsey to meet him after October 10 at any time or place Dempsey will name. Car- pentigr expects to return to France n July and be back in America after a few weeks. “IT am glad that Dempsey was acquitted of+the charge of having dodged the military draft,” safd Cars pentier. Champ Accepts. San Francisco, June 16.—Jack Kearns, manager of Jacek Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, accepted today the Wichita, Kan., challenge of Georges Carpentier, European champion, for a fight any time after October 190. “After two weeks, we will take on all comers, Carpentier preferred,” LOWDEN DELEGATE GIVES BACK $2,500 St. Louis, Mo., June 16.—Robert E. Mvuoaie, a delegate to the re- publican national convention ftom the Twolfth (St. Louis) district, in a statement today asser@®u he had returned tre $2,500 of ..wden funds he received. “It was made through an intermediary” in Chicago last Thursday, Moore said. Nat Goldstein, delegate from the Eleventh district, last night, agsert- ed the #2.596 of Lowden money giv- en him had heen Yeturned, ~ ss ve. ae ' careful training. things for yourself, ' co-epergti easier telephoning. 10,000 CHOLERA CASES REPORTED IN CRIMEA | Washingten;- June 16.—en ous] sand cases of chotera in refugee-. crowded Crimea were reported to- day to the American Red Cross. Cases are jincreasin and t death rate by i appalling proportions, ; e it was 's SO | : a pentier on or after October 10 at any place where a decision is pos- sible and =oere $ sufficient num- : ount sa “the pub bes of ro ne pud- (Sot RAR Bu inaks Bih Be Po = pigs =e tiene oh a a oe thinks ue has a Rader tae Cc iw biz ebiectival aner " K dhe sat with Dempsey The Blood Must be Purged of; make no impression whatever Usually those who continue to suffer from stubborn ail- ments are those who refuse ab- solutely ta heed the teachings af medical scignce.’ ,.- ats . -e > ie The fiery | , ; j } PENTIER sponsibility fer goad become an integral payt o the success of the service. Accuracy in calling, promptness in erate talking and patience on the part a are essentials of good With these three human factors participating in each telephone call there is grave possibility of error and misun rstanding if either one fails to appreciate his or her responsibility. » For this reason telephone operators are carefully trained, not alone in speed and accuracy, but in courtesy as well, For this reason a cheerful tone of voice is required, because cheer- fulness begets good humor and disarms antagonism. ' Tf you could sit at an operator's the indistinct numbers and the You would know also what a } : serving you when you speak distinctly and cheerfully and that when she errs it is not intentionally but only because human agencies at their best are imperfect. _ You would realize also how important is your put In hone service and that.in your attitude toward the service you largely control the grade of service you receive. When you visit our exchange you will see these and many other ill understand more definitely why cordial tion over the wire with the siwtchboard operator makes it or her to serve you and adds to the agreeableness of The operators will welcome you ver you visit the office, J. D. =_ 7 7 atte = > -~-vToe see Hee New discoveries: are being constantly made, and _ those who fail te take advantage of the wonderful accomplishments of men of science will continue under the handicap of disease. Pour eczema, tetter, boils, | pimples, acne,scaly skin erup- tions, and burning -fiery irrita- tions that cause so much dis- comfort by their terrifying itch- ing, come from a tiny disease germ jm your bload, which mul- tiplies by the millions. These germs find some weak spat where they can break through the skin and set up their attack, and if you have eyer had any form of these skin disorders, you know what real torture Is. The reason these disorders appear so stubborn and hard to) get rid of, is because they are not given the proper sort of treatment. In other words, the irritation and itching becomes so intense that the patient thinks only of relieving his dis- comfort, instead of srecune his efforts towards getting ri of the cause of it all. Hence the’constant use of lotions, salyes, soaps and ointments can Human Factors InG "HERE are three parties to each telephone connection—the party who calls, the trained operator and the party who answers. The telephone user shares with the operator the re- Whenever you use the telephane you f the telephone system service. service, You ANDREWS, Dist. Mer. answering, clear a ) f the user and the an your trouble, ether than to afford some temporary relief. But why be content with mere temporary relief? Are you not desirqus of being per- manently rid of this annoyin trouble that is a source of suc constant torture? - Wouldn't you give almost anything to be once more free from the itch- ing and burning that makes yous skin: seem like it was on ire! eh throw aside at ence such makeshift treatment that can only reach the surface, and be- » gin taking a remedy that gags direct to the source of your trouble. Go to your drug store, get a bottle of S. S. S. and be: en a thorough course of tit ine ald blood medicine that kills the germs that = nko the bleod and cause all of yotr skin discomfort. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable compound, made from roots and herbs of recognized medicinal value. Jt so thoroughly cleanses and puti- fies the blood that the germ of disease are eliminated, a then real relief comes. your skin diseaSe, as you wifl find by giving it a trial. If - your case should need special advice, it can be had without cost to you, by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 195 Swift reas oratory, Atlanta, Ga.— (adv, , > 9 Service and contribute to a . position afew minutes and hear mumbles and the accents that are scarcely understandable you would appreciate the need for tact and oy the operator experiences in good tele- BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

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‘THE CONSTITUTION, — ~ ee ae » ih as te 4 Le aes sat 5 é “ i AG Balt , - . ae ‘Aaa’ ; eas, hee as ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, J E 17, 1920. “ te ‘ _—_ so, Se es ee ee ee Oe ee oe , eae ¥ ae ae 5 — Be SF + eae OP ag ; s; Pn eR - est Se Oe > ; “= . , > - Ae Phe, 7 . aril 4 - oe nd ners a e oy : — —_' ae * s - “ = ° “ . ‘ , P ‘t=. ® . > ‘South’s Cotton Crop Made Big Progress uring Past Week _ _ Washington, Jume 16.—Cotton has Made satisfactory progress in prac- tically all portions of the helt and Suvostantial improvement been reported from many. eecti@ms, ac- cording tu the weekly weather and crop bulietin issued today “by the department of agriculture. The week was. moderately. warm and generally dry throughout the cot- ton-gerewing states, the bulletin aa" and proved beneficial to the “The warmer nights in the mor eastern districts were especially - she vorable,” the department reported, one the crop has improved in South 4rolina to nearly an average con- ditior, while the most favorabe week of the season was experienced in sia. The plants are still small and jute, bowever, in the latter state, — is also the case in Alabama. zee crop made excellent progress n Mississippi, but is about two Weeks late there, while the fairly S00d siands are mostly well culti- vated ‘tt Tennessee. ~Otton made very good advance in Arkan:as and while late, it is in fairly gocé condition in that state, but is stil: grassy in sections. The wee Was generally favorable for cotton in Louisiana and ‘the crop madre most excellent progress in Ok- Jlahoma; the condition varies from mie A poor to very good in the latter “Cotton improved in Texas under favorable weather conditions, but its cond‘ticr continues to vary widely, rarging from poor to very good. ® crcp ig grassy in the north- Western Texas and,in many of the southeastern localifies.” Commenting on the condition of winter wheat, the bulletin reports that the warm, dry weather of the week hastened the maturity of the crop in the southern portion of the belt, causing it to ripen rap- idly. Harvest is under way in eastern North Carolina and some wheat is ready to cur tn Tennessee, according to the bulletin, while farther west harvest is progressing rapidly in southern Oklahoma. The agricultural department re- ports that spring wheat made a good advance in nearly all por- tions of the belt and that the weather was generally favorable for oats, rye and barley, except in ° few localities where it was too ry. The weather favorably affected rice in Texas, according to the re- port, and the crop made excellent advance in the lower Mississippi valley, while it is much improved in Georgia. Potatoes generally did well throughout the country, and ship- ments wer eactive from parts of the middle and South Atlantic coast regions. Sweet potato setting con- tinues and the crop is making good progress, the bulletin stated. “Truck needs rain in parts of the middle and South Atlantic coast sections,” the bulletin said. “Mel- ons were considerably improved by the weather of the week in Georgia, but in Florida the crop is badly spotted, although in fair to good condition.” Tobacco harvest has commenced in Florida, according to the depart- ment’s report, and the crop did well in Tennessee. Sugar cane and pea- nuts were favorably affected by the weather of the week, which also proved beneficial to pastures and meadows. Hay crops and grasses need rain in some sections of the southeastern states. The bulletin reports that apples and peaches are continuing to make generally satisfactory advance. Peaches are ripening rapidly and are being shipred from the more wouthern districts. DIVIDENDS DECLARED BY CRUCIBLE STEEL New York, June 16.—+A stock div- idend of 16 2-3 per cent was de- claret on the common stock of the Crucible Steel company at a direc- tors’ meeting in Pittsburg. today, it was offiically' announced here to- night. It is payable July 31 to stock of record July 15. A cash dividend of 2 per cent also was declared on Crucible common, with the statement that company earnings for the last nine months “fully warrant paying 8 per cent upon the.entire amount of common shares” for the year. ' BANKS DENY CHICAGO LOAN OF $15,000,000 Chicago, June 16.—James B. For- an, chairman of the Chicago learing house, today notified the city that a request for a $15,000,000 loan had been refused by Chicago banks and that no more money would be loaned to the city at this + time. Refusal of the citv to adopt ' @ suggestion by the bankers that improvement projects be curtailed until a more opportune time for financing them, is responsible for the bankers’a ction, Mr. Forgan said. Chicago faces bankruptcy be- fore the end of the year. he added. BIG PRICE PAID _ FOR LOT OF 1875 BALES OF COTTON Forty-three cents per pound was paid at Atlanta Tuesday for a lot of 1,875 bales of interior cotton grown on Alabama plantations and which has been held here in stor- age since last fall. This is the largest quantity of this cotton ever put on the market here, and was purchased by J. J.. Williamson & Co. The cotton was sold by the owner, whose identity was not di- vulged. It was announced by the new owners of the, cotton that a po tion of the lot is to be exported, while the rest will be manufactured in America. The cotton graded 250 points be- low good middling, which on Tues- day was 43 cents per pound on the Atlanta spot cotton market. Had the lot graded . good middling throughout, it would have brought 45% cents per pound, instead of 43 cents. The fact that the cotton brought 43 cents is said to be due to the size of the lot and to the fact that the cotton was located in Atlanta. Swift & Co. Chicago, June 16.—Swift & Co. closed 107 %. SOVIET REVOLUTION ANNOUNCED AT RESHT London, June 16.—The red revo- lutionary committee of Persia has issued a proclamation announcing the formation of a soviet republic at Resht, according to a London Times dispatch from Teheran dated June 15. The proclamation gives the names of the commissaries ap- pointed. All of them are inhabit- ants of Ghilan, a Persian province, of which Resht is the capital. Telegrams have been addresse4 by the committee to the American and French legations for communi- cation to the other owers, an- nouncing the birth of the red com- mittee and abolition of the mon- archy. JEWELS OF CARUSO ARE STILL MISSING East Hampton, N. Y., June 16.— Detectives who for several days been searching the hundred-acre park surrounding the summer resi- dence of ‘Enrico Caruso in an en- deavor to find the half million dollars worth of jewels stolen from Mrs. Caruso finished their task to- night without discovering any- thing. Intérest now centers on the John Doe inquiry to be held Friday, at which time Sheriff Kelly has prom- ised “sensdtional revelations.” Counsel for George Fitzgerald, athe chauffeur, who is held on a technical charge of illegally pos- sessing a revolver, said tonight that he regarded the arrest of his client as a cloak to shield the real culprit. DEMOCRATS OF IDAHO — FIRM FOR PROHIBITION Lewiston, Idaho, June 16.—The democratic state convention yester- day instgucted its delegates to the national convention to “stand un- compromisingly for a clear and positive declaration in the national Platform approving the eighteenth amendment to the federal constitu- tion and pledging the party not to countenance the repeal or emascula- tion of the Volstead enforcement act.” The convention selected sixteen delegates to the national convention at San Francisco, ‘each with one- half a vote. %, GOVERNOR OF COLIMA IS DRIVEN FROM POST rl Faso ‘Texas, June 16.—The pro- Visionai governor of the state of Co'ima, named by Provisional Pres. ident de la Huerta, has been driven from his post by defections among Mexican treops, according to a ré- port published by La Republica, a Mexican newspaper, here today. The constitutional governor, Mig- ue' Alvarez Garcia, was said to be in control] of the situation which was declared antagonistic to the present government in Mexico. tecent reports indicate that Co- lima has become the seat of the most serious trouble the new regime nas to face. .- Offivials of the Mexican govern- ment here zaid reports of trouble were untrue. In another Mexican newspaper publishe’ here, Villa followers is- sued a proclamation against the new gorernmcnt and the plan of Agua Prieta.” Steward Baird has been engaged for an important role in the Win- ter Garden’s new production, “Cin- derella on.Broadway.” Mr. Baird's last appearances in New York were in “Little Simplicity” and the Shu- bert “Gaieties of 1919.” COMMUNITY WORK $2,310 in Advance Sub- scriptions to Campaign Fund of $30,000 An- nounced Last Night. Plans for a campaign to perpetu- ate and enlarge the scope of the Atlanta Community Service were laid Wednesday night at.a meeting of the Federation of Amateur Ath- letes, 600 strong, in the assembly hall of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce building. The active cam- paign for the $30,000, which has been decided upon as a goal will begin Monday morning. and Robert E. Harvey, prominent Atlantan, has consented to act as chairman of the can paign. Tie gathering Wednesday night represented more than 1,000 young people of Atlanta who have already been organized under the present system of community service, in charge of Albert Baumberger and Jack Wilson, and were enthusiastic in their pledge to support the cam- paign. Resolutions were passed in- | dorsing the Atlanta Community / Service in its entirety, and $2,310 in advance subscriptions was raised. The meeting was presided over by A. M. Smith, and A. R. Wel- lington, from the National Com- munity Service headquarters, ad- dressed the meeting on the na- tional aspects of the work, tell- ing of the work done in other cities and the co-operation to be expected from the national organi- zation. Talks were also made by Albert Paumberger, local organizer, and Jack Wilson, who has general supervision of the athletic activities of the service. Campaign Indorsed,. Indorsement of the campaign has been given by.the state and city governments, by the Presidents’ club, the city planning commission, the chamber of commerce, the min- isters of the city, the American Le- gion, and practically every one of the ciyic organizations of the city. In a letter of appreciation at Mr. Harvey’s selection as chairman of the campaign, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey stated his vigorous approv- a' of the motives of the campaign, telling of steps which had already been taken by the state leg's'ature to prepare for similar work throughout the state of Georgia. It was pointed out at the meét- ing Wednesday night that the entire fund raised in the drive will be ex- pended locally, for use in broaden- ing the work of the service. Mr. Harvey, in his talk, explained how the war had taught Atlanta people a forcible lesson in regard to the need for such service, and other speakers outlined the success which had been met in the tentative or- ganization early last year, with the result that there was no longer any doubt of the feasibility of the pro- ject. Jack Wilson’s Appeal. Mr. Harvey's address followed an appeal by Jack Wilson, community service athletic director, who voiced the demands of the amateur ath- letes of Atlanta for better condi- tions under whichto conduct the amateur athletic program’ as_ it should be carried out. He said more baseball grounds and better accom- modations for snectators were badly needed, and that extensive im- provements were needed on the grounds already available. Mr. Wilson outlined an all-year- round program of athletics designed to make it. possible for employees of industrial plants, commercial houses, and church and fraternal in- stitutions, to enter into that branch of athletic recreation most desired by them. The pledges received at the meet- ing were as _ follows: Jobbers’ league; J. K. Orr company, $100; Crumley-Sharp Hardware company, $100; King Hardware company, $100; M. Kutz company, $100; A. M. Robinson company, $100; American Railway: express, $100; and Beck & Gregg Hardware company, $100. City league: Agogas, $100; Stan- dard Oil company, $100; Western Electric company, $100; and Stan- dard Oil rooters, $10. Fulton league: Agoga Federals, $100; Swift & Co., $100; Carter Electric company, $100; Atlanta Woodenware company, $100; and Atlanta Woodenware root- ers, by S. L. Dreyfoos, $100. Auto- mobile league: White company, $100; Southern Oakland company, $100; umpires, $100. Bankérs’ league: Citizens and Southern bank, $100. . Work Accomplished. Among the accomplishments of the Community Service mentioned were the organization last winter of forty-four basketball teams among both gexes; the organiza- Nearly Everybody’ S Doing It—the Wiser Ones Are Using D. & G. PAINTS If you house needs painting, better be about it. Perhaps it wont cost as much as you think. Anyway, a necessity is ———— ee — ———- —— - _— a —— —_— —_—_—_Oo Oooo ay always an economy. sm bd | DozrER & GAY PAINT CO. » Drop in, nexttime you're passing, and’ talk it over with one of our service men. He can tell you what D & G Paint you need, how to use it, and what it will cost. ‘i — 31 South Broad Street ATLANTA, GA. » 1" + * >! ’ J a ‘- “ en ate 5 - , > Ys Fae ty ? % = * te 3h ety + . ¥ " > ” tion of a similar number of volley ball teams, and the organization of seven baseball leagues comprising forty-four teams which are now in. operation. The representativeg of these teams constituted the larger part of Wednesday night’s audience. There have alse been organized thirty-one Red Cross circle units among the girls of the city, in which are taught the arts of dress- making, sewing, millinery, dramat- ics and other attainments. More than 3,500 people are now enrolled under Atlanta’s system of commu- nity service, it was shown, and the expectations are that this number will increase several-fold under the new plans of extension. WOMEN EXPECT TB CQURTEDBY DEMOCRAT Mrs. George Bass Looks for Platform That Will Ap- peal to Female Voters. Sam Francisco, June 16.—Women in the democratic party expect the coming convention to adopt a plat- ‘orm that will carry a strong ap- peal to millions of women voters. “The democratic party expects the women’s vote because it will adopt a platform that will hot side- step any important issue,” said Mrs. George Bass, “The party will present its plan for a constructive peace and will state the share the United States shall play in this peace. “Then the party will select a can- didate for the presidency who will measure up to the requirements of | its platform.” Mrs. Bass said she based her statement on the knowledge _ that the convention will consist largely of uninstructed delegates to whom “no interests presume tc dictate.”’ Mrs. Bass is a member of the demccratie national committee, and is chief of the women’s bureau of that committee. She is also a member of the arrangements com- mittee of the convention. “The democratic party, now that women have the vote, is willing to face every prospect that obtains with good nature,” she said. “It has taken the women into ab- solute partnership in the manage- sent and plans of the party.” Every scate, with the exception of Maryland, she said, would send a woman member of the national committee to this convention. Mrs. Bass s2id that while about 25 women delegates attended the republican convention, there would be more than 1¢6 voting women delegates on the floor of the demo- cratic convention. AMERICA EXCEPTED FROM OBLIGATIONS OF ANGLO-JAP PACT Tokio, June 16.—The Japanese in- serted an article in the Angio-Japa- nese ailiance pact of 1911 to re- move the risk of EKngland becoming involved in any dispute between the United States and Japan, it was de- clared today by Viscount Kato, for- mer foreign minister, in an inter- view urzing’ renewal of the treaty. Viscount ato, who negotiated the treaty with Viscount Grey, said both ticught the United States should be specifically mentioned, but taht the ‘’‘oklo povermment pre- ferred rot to use the name. The article in question of the Anglo-Japanese alliance of 1911 fol- lows: “Article 1V.—Should either of the high contracting parties conclude a treaty of general arbitration with a third puwer, it is agreed that nothing in this agreement shall im- pose upun such contracting party an obilgatiuon to go to war with the power with whom such arbitration treaty is in force.” MAY FORCE REMOVAL OF PARR SHOALS DAM Columbia, S. C., June 16.—Pro- ceedings in the United States court to force the reniova] from the Broad river of Parr Shoals dam, above Columbia, have been ordered by At- torney General Palmer, according to the district attorney’s office here. The Parr Shoals company furnishes electric power to Colum- bia and many cities in. the state. The dam is alleged to be an Ob- ttruction in a navigable strcam. Tre outcome or the case, it ts safd here, will affect cther hydro-electric com- panies of the country. GENERAL AGUILAR SAILS FROM MEXICO Mexico City, June 16.—General Aguilar, former governor of the state of Vera Cruz, and-son-in-law of the late President Venustiano Carranza, embarked on the steamer Yuma at Vera Cruz yesterday to leave Mexico. He issued a state- ment saying that the present poli- tical situation had forced him to leave the country, but that when “the political passions of the coun- try have cooled, I will be ready to be judged before any tribunal, as an official, a soldier or a politician.” General Aguilar declared he would return to Mexico as so00n as pos- sible. ; Established 1872 H. & B. BEER COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS Grain, Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonssed il Private Wires to New York Chieago and principal points : New Crieans Cotten Exchange New York Cofton Exchauge New York Steck Exchange New York Produce Exchange Now York Coffee and Sugar Exehange, inc, Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool * BRANCH office a MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. Barenne St. Phones Phones _ Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT CHIEFS IN A CONFERENCE Declare for a Candidate Who Can Go Out and Make a Vigorous, Offen- sive Campaign. BY FRED S&S. FERGUSON, United News Staff Correspondent, French Lick, Ind., June 16—Take any political boss, any governor a West Virginia senator, and an In- diana political boss, season with the keen political imagination that ex- ists throughout the country, set in a famous secluded watering resort, put a few correspondents around to watch the fermentation, and you have one of the best political “home brews,” calculated to blow the rafters out of the cellar, or to settle into a kickless frothing, that has been invented during this hec- tic political year. The meeting of Tammany, as rep- resented by Governor Smith, of New York, and “Chief” Murphy with Tom Taggart, Indiana demo- cratic leader, may eventually mean a lot. at San Francisco, or may mean nothing. At present, it looks as though somebody had furgotten to drop in a cake of yeast and that the water around these parts car-‘ ried greater kicking power than the so-called political conference. Between golf games and strenu- ous periods of resting beneath big shade trees, poliMics bobs up, all of the principals bein&Apoliticians. But in so far as anything tanbible is concerned,.on which speculation on a coalition could be based. it simply doesn’t exist. Taking the “confer- ence,’ therefore, on its face value, as a meeting of state leaders in which some opinions are being ex- pressed, these facts are apparent: Facts of Conference. 1. William G. McAdoo ain't gota friend in the wide, wide world as far as French Lick is concerned. 2. Governor Cox, of Ohio, stands fairly well ‘in French Lick society. 3. McAdoo'’may not have any friends, but he is a national hero as comparedg to the administration, as far as Tammany is concerned. 4. There’s a yearning for a “wet” plank in the democratic platform that the French Lick sojourners have not yer quite found a means of expressing. 5. It’s Tammany’s idea in going into the convention to beat the ad- ministration, above everything eise. Murphy and his followers are ready to urge a wet plank, but even above tis they want a non-administra- tion candidate. As New York figures the cam- paign, the best chance of beating Harding is for the democrats to nominate a man who can go out and make a vigorous offensive cam- paign, attacking Hardine as a re- actionary, the republican platform as evading all vital issues and generally carrying the fight to the republicans. A candidate that is now or was formerly connected with the Wil- son administration would have to become a defender of the admin- istration, it is figured, and the pol- iticilans who are bounding golf balls and drinking smelly water are not doing it in preparation for a defensive campaign. They want to take the offensive. Candidates Eliminated. This line of reasoning immediate- ly eliminates McAdoo first. because he was such a prominent figure in the Wilson administration that it is felt he would certainly be one of its staunchest defenders. New York's idea would be to keep the field intact just as long as pos- sible and thus demonstrate that it is impossible to nominate McAdoo. Senator Watson, of West Virginia, will help out with that, as his deie- gation will be for Ambassador John W. Davis so long as ‘it looks us thoujrh he had a chance. Indiana is prepared to stand bv Vice President Marshall, and New York is talking oi putting Governor Smith forward, at least during the elimination heats. But all this hasn’t anything par- ticular to do with French Lick. Governor Smith swears that the most serious conversation he has had with Taggart in the way of “negotiations” had to dan with the question of whether Taggart could get him a Pullman racoerwation for Friday night. Taggart went to In- dianapolis Wednesdav and “Chief” Murphy played golf. The correspondent for one New York newspaper received a message from his office before arriving here saying that one morning paper in New York said the French Lick conference favored Davis and that Horlick’s The Original ' Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids: Avoid Imitetions and Substitutes DrThachers “WORM ~~ SYRUP TASTES SB DOES Children Like tt 36 ASK FOR and GET HARDWOOD shipment from Atlanta Write us for prices on Oak, Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. FLOORING Maple and Beech for quick stock or from factory. RED CEDAR SHINGLES Get our prices on transit cars, also warehouse stocks in At- lanta, Birmingham, Charleston and Jacksonville. Carolina Portland Cement Company Atlanta, Georgia. GALVANIZED; Are thoroughly wearable and good looking. We can make prompt shipment. Write us for prices. ATLANTA, GA. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO., METAL HINGLES oC : COTTON 7200 Local Phone Ivy STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES Private Wire Connections with Our New York VCerrespondents. STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. NOTES Long Distance Main 9923 Good] | | ' i another declared the “conference” favored Cox. Since there were just two correspondents here—and one of these a news ncy man—be- fore the arrival of the United News and the New York corre ~ondent mentioned, you can read - ' paper and take your choice. 00,000 SPANISH WAR VETERANS GET PENSION Washington, June 16.—Fifty thou- sand Spanish-American war veter- ans will be added to thes pension ro:‘ls as the result of the Sells bill passed by congress just before ad- journment, according to the esti- mate made by Gaylord M. Saltzga- ber, commissioner of pensioins. The law provides pensions rang- ing from $12 to $30 a month for vclerans 62 years or more, as well as ch artier enon: for disability. which are” eases over previous allowances. There were 312,000 men wh» Served in- the Spanish-American war for 90 days or more. The es- timate of 50,000 is based on a com- perison of pension applications made pdy civil war veterans when congress provided for their age pen- sions in 1890. As the result of legislation by the last congress, t pension bu- reau has taken — "ease of life. The new work ints. preparation for the applications of the Spanish war veterans, and the carrying out of the provisions of the civil serv- ice retirement law, under which 6,- 000 covernment. employees become elicible for pensions immediately. There are nearly 800,000 persons now on the government pension rolls. Of this number 190,000 are drawing compensation as the re- sult of disabilities recived in the world war. The w risk insurance bureau handled allfhese cases. Civil war pensioners number 346.- 600 and their dependents. mostiy widows, number 291,000. There are 30.600 Spanish-American war vet- erans and their dependents already drawing vensions and 30,000 disa- bled rervlar army soldi and de- pendents, There remain 8&1 widows of vet- erans of the war of 1812: there are 215 survivors of the Mexican war and 6,000 Indian war veterans and Cevenderts who rece!ve pensions.’ During the present fiscal year, the pension hureau expenditures totaled $215,C00.6C0. Next vear the amount will be close to $300,000,000. CLASS DISTINCTION SCORED BY COOLIDGE Worcester, Mass., June 16.—Gov- ernor Coolidge, addressigg the grad- uating class of Holy Cross college tod: v, asserted that there was no class distinction in America. “Our constitution forbids nobil- ity.” continued, “because that great document recognizes the truer and finer and higher nobilit f / .erican citizenship.” The vice presidential nominee, at- tirc”. in academic cap and gown, prese.ted diplomas to the graduat- ing class of 126 men, the largest in the history of the college. This has been the annual custom of the gwoveraor of the state. The governor urged the graduates to continve their education, saying: “Fducation ten‘s to bring the rea- son and the experience of the past into a solution of the problems of the future. Avoid class distinction and look to service and not selfish- ness, for s¢rvice is the foundation of pregress.”’ HARDING’ NOMINATION WELCOMED BY BERLIN Berlin, June 15.—Germany has nothing to fear from the nomina- tion of Warren G. Harding as the republican candidate for the pres- idency of the United States, says The Boersen Zeitung. “Nothing hitherto,” the newspa- per declares, “warrants apprehen- sion that relations with Germany which have been initiated by Amer- ican commercial and financial in- terests will be hampered, and, on the contrary, it fs probable they will be furthered. The character of American diplomatic relations with other countries has of late been dif- ferent from American commercial relations. The American business man has emancipated himself more thoroughly than those of other na- tions from government and poli- tics. He does business wherever business offers. American foreien policies have always been chiefly party policies, an@® will remain so Mr. Harding or anybody TS aa a RR A a from REVENGE. MOTIVE ay Se bs a * - c “a 4 wan ‘ Gas sy Co priate Ot pt Ag PR US 2 ee leg = Pars, 2. ee at ES Os BD om 1 = 4 an” th ae « 4 See ft PS op Sot Se on ae * yee ca > Re’ te : * pba 4 a Pie 5 ot ape A Rs. Pate Ai fh, Pa Sar wee 5 ie ye Ee a eR ae 4 OS a 5) cere 3 ‘ee iS > ed 2 * ye “= Bh git: oh ete | a are - 7 “7 " g i Re Pa ee a : “ x , 7 7 ° a mer * . ste er. > : Yy . = . A - 3 a a * wit te 2 “ 4 FOR KIDNAPING, IS NOW BELIEVED Norristown,. Pa. June 16.—Re- venge, not ransom, probably was the motive for the kidnaping of Blakely Coughlin, the 13-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coughlin, who was stolen from his crib two months ago, according to a statement tonight by Major C. Larselere, attorney for the family. Developments today, or Larse- lere said, have led the parents of the missing child to abandon their efforts to buy their baby’s freedom and turn again to the police for aid. While he said he was not at liberty to disclose the nature of the de- velonpments, the attorney declared that Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin have become convinced that the abduc- tors did not want money. “Facts hitherto kept from the Police,” he added, “have been turn- ed over to them and they have been asked to aid in the recovery of the child. There may be something of importance to announce tomorrow.” Charles Eller, chief of the Norris- town police, after a conference at the Coughlin home late today, said the police now have a definite clue, and that results are expected with- in twenty-hour hours. The letters signed “The Crank and -demanding $12,000 ransom, which Mr. Coughlin for a time be- lieved to be from the kidnapers, were turned over to the postal au- thorities today. ANTE-SALOON LEAGUE FIGHTS AGAINST COX Washington, June 16.—Prohibition advocates will ask the democratie national convention at San Francis- co to adopt a plank declaring for rigid enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and the enforcement act and will “present a_ eolid front azainst Governor Cox, of Ohio,”® Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, declared today in a formal statement. “The resolutions committee at Chicago,” said Mr. Wheeler, “adopt- ed a law enforcement plank and lost it between the committee room and the convention. Mr. Bryan will act as a body guard for it if it is adopted by the resolutions commit- tee at San Francisco.” Mr. Wheeler said Governor Cox was “the last hope of the wets in their program for nullification,” and that his “record makes him an im- possibility if national prohibition is to be effectively sustained and en- forced.” YGNACIO BONILLAS ARRIVES AT LAREDO Laredo, Texas, June 16.—Ygnacio Bonillas, formerly Mexican ambas- sador to the United States, and presidential candidate when Pres- ident Carranza was killed, was here today en route té Washington from MexicoCity. Hea nied he had been deported from Mex °o as a foreign- er and said he was traveling under a Mexican passport which permit- ted his return to Mexico at will. Senor Bonillas said he was treat- ed well while he was in custody after Carranza was killed. Ha eaid higee@at'irc movements would be determined upon reach- ing Washington and cornmunicated wita his wife and two daughters in Italy. INDORSE LA FOLLETTE ON NATIONAL ISSUES Madison, Wis., June 16.—The Wis- consin branch of the Non-Partisan league has adopted a resolution in- dorsing the stand of Senator La Fol- lette on national issues. A complete state and senatorial Slate is to be rut in the f:eld by the organization. 'The candidaie for gov- ernor is to be James J. Blaine, of Bos- cobel, who was a La Follette dele- gate to the republican convention. Other members of the state ticket are La Folléette men. Delegates from 38 Wisconsin coun- tles attended the convention hers, The greatest dam in Canada has recently been finished, impounding the waters of the Jordan river, near Vancouverneitnde.of concrete con- struction, Wa feet long, and the total the breast to the bottom of the buttress foundations is 126 feet. height measuring from + 2 x LEAGUE OF NATIONS State Democratic “ Instructs Delegates to In- ee >, w:: re ¢ te = 5 = a stn, « = vy ary, Sgt eRe % ue ee the democratic national convention at San Francisco, adopted a rule re- = quiring the delegation to vote as@ ~ unit, but gave it no other instruc- ~~ tions as to candidates, but instruet- © : : ed to work for a plank in tho plat- . form indorsing the adminiscration a of President Wilson, his work if the war, the peace treaty and the = leaguo of nations. The delegates at large are Unit- ed States Senators John Sharp Wile __ liams and Pat Harrison, Congress- < ; man B. G. Humphreys and JohwiA. Tully. Oscar G. Johnson was chds- cn as national committeéman @nd ~~ R. H. Henry and Henry Miner as prezidential electors at large. The convention adopted a resélu- tion condemning the republican séu- ate and party for its “rank parti- sanship 'n attempting to nullify the league of nations” and also adopted another resolution condem “those in public life who pretendite be democrats, who before, during and since the war have not only refused to co-operate with their party associatés, but have joined hands with the enemies of the gov- ernment and partisan republicans in doing everything jin their power to harass and embarass the demo- cratic aiministration."’ AMERICANS ESCAPE hk 5 ‘ : FROM KIEV REGION. § Warsaw, June 16.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—All the Americans who were in the Kiev region, over which the bolsheviki have swept’ in their westward drive, safely eméerg- ed from that sector, according to | but several a? word from the front, of them had narrow escapes, Two aviators for the Kosciuszko squadron, the air force of American volunteers, which operates with the Poles, were chased by the bolshe-' viki after their airplanes had been lost. The airmen were Lieutenant George Crawford, of Wilmington, Del., and Captain Marion Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla. They made. an emergency landing in a field, where they were discovered by General Bu- deny’s raiding soviet cavalry. airmen used their machine guns on the approaching Cossacks, but, finally realizing that their fight was a hopeless one, set fire to théir airplanes, ran for the woods and escaped. Macon, Ga., June 16.—(Special.j— Marion Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla., mentioned in a dispatch from Warsaw as being among the Amer- icans who have safely emerged from the Kiev sector in the face of the bolshevik advance, is well known In Macon, he having trained at Camp Harris and Wwent to the Mexican border with the old Sée- ond Georgia regiment. He was twice offered commissions by Gén-« eral Harris, but refused them’ in order that he might enter the avia- tion service, ‘While serving as an aviator in France, he was taken prisoner “by the Germans, his plane having Been burned and himself disabled. The Germans were anxious for valuaPle napers in his possession, and. while in the act of handing them to fhe German officer, he suddenlv threw them in the fire. For this and oth- er fests he was decorated by Gen- era' Pershine and promoted to the rank of captain. Following his return from Ger- many, he was sen« to Poland in @ focd expedition. and when the ex- nedition was terminated he joined the Polish eviation service. = Captain Cooner {fs Miss Caroline Patterson, of Macon. Ar tnventor claitme to have de- vised a practical system for stop- pine moving trains by wireless. Moths, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Germs Disinfects against disease. Expels Flies and Mosquitoes. Sprayer and Pint Can, $1.20 at your dealer’s, Kills Se ae -t re” —__™- oe m9 mY A a2 MUNICIP AL BONDS : Tax Exempt Features Frequently yield a higher actual return than other classes of securities, which have a higher interest return. We have a list of bonds which are exempt from all Federal Income Taxes, yielding 5% to 5.25% Write for Our Circulars | THE ROBINSON-HUMPHREY CO. Municipal and Corporation ger Citizens & Southern Bldg. “ Atlanta, Ga. The - a cousin of . os

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ae sea eo Pye pyrene 4 : wean ' ie hs . # nage PS a 2s antiga 3S igete: aoe BS need So oe eee eeprom) one Fs pigs # e? a - OS ee = a. h- 3 PA te Pe. at Sy). 4 . 3 PR Ae AP et ae of » : ; s Ne i; Petia ast aR sone FE OE PREM I PO AINE na aan . - J a WILLIAM H, WARBURTON, peepriet THE cide Hk ATLANTA, GA, Wiinabad i io ah. eae eet 4 att = - Sa JUNE 47,1 season opens July 1. Easily reach- from Atlanta. a. Give your daughters a out of doors under best {n- Arthar G, > 1, West Union, Oconee County, 8 C. CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA GS AND wtth sent on request. ATLANTIC bane bd N. 3. Virginia Ave., near Beach. Capacity 600. Private baths, runn water, elevator. Booklet. Auto meets trains. . D. PAINTER. ATLANTIC An‘Amanican Pian i USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial agg Steamers R. M. 8S. “Niagara,” BR. M. 8S. ‘‘Makura’ 20,000 Tons. 13,500 Tons. Sail from Vancorver, B. C, For fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry., a Bldg., cor. Forsyth and Walton ‘the commencement exercises of the Atlanta, or to Canadian-Australasian Royal Mail Line, 440 Van- conver, C. Seymour 8t.. Amusement Directory THEATERS MOVIES Lyric (B. F. Keith Vaudeville)—Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, ‘“‘On the Missis- sippi,”’” a smooth-sailing southern serenade with Billy Dow; Johnny Singer and his dancing dolls; three Dixie boys, singing comedy entertainers; Curson sisters, orig- inal flying butterflies: three Gennetts, nov- elty act; Pathe News; Bray Pictorial; Top- ical Tips. bright, Bright Lizhts from Broadway;’’ Anna Vivian in ‘‘A Sur- prise;"’ Billy Broad in ‘‘The Langh Bar- rage;’’ Hayes and Lloyd in a a of domestic conception; Harry and Anna Scran- ton, “eccentric doings;’’ Vivian Rich in the feature picture, “‘A World of Folly.’’ Atlenta Theater—All week: Georges Car pentier in “‘The Wonderman.”’ DIPLOMAS AWARDED 12 NURSES AT GRADY Twelve nurses received certifi- cates of graduation last night ai Grady hospital held in Taft hal! of the Auditorium. Edwin W. Mar- tin presented the diplomas. Miss Ina Mattair, honor grad- uate, was presented with a silver vase as reward for her work. Miss Annie Green, second honor grad- uate, received a basket of flowers. Dancine followed the musical pro- gram, which was given immediately after the presentation of the cer- tificates., The twelve graduates are: Miss Louie Lowry, of Plains, Ga.; Miss Alice Thompson, of Gainesville, Ca.; Miss Annie Greene, of Adairsville, Ga.; Miss Annie Swift, of Colum- thas, Ga.: Miss Minnie McDowell, of Reynolds. Ga.: Miss Niti Ayres, of Doerun, Ga.: Misses Carrie and Mi- riam. Williams, of Morristown, Tenn.: Miss Lucile Treadwell, of Harriman, Tenn.; Miss Marguerite Osman, of Louisville, Ky.: Miss Katheryn McElhaney, of Auburn. Ala., and Miss Ina Mattair, of Car- rabelle, Fla. Tailor Shop On Fire. A large crowd quickly collected on the corner of Peachtree and Hous- ton streets about 8:15 o’clock Wea- nesday night, when a fire was dis-. covered in the tailoring establish- ment of N. Weinstein 130-A Peach- three street. Small damage was done, the blaze being confined to the tq pressing room, where is originated, presumably from the pressing ma- chine. ‘K. A. Victoria.New York Lv. Atlanta 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. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 8:45 P. M. 7:30 A. M. CUNARD Imperator ...New York to Pannonia ....New York “ Royal George.New York Caronia ......New York Mauretania ..New York Columbia ....New York “ imperator ....New York K, A. Victoria.New York Caronia Columbia ....New York Aquitania ....New York Mauretania ..New York Imperator ....New York “ Plymouth, ”? Caronia-...... New York “ -ANCHOR Pussenger and Freight Services Cherbourg and Southampton Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste Queenstown and Liverpool..... Cherbourg and Southampton ... Londonderry and Glasgow .........-..July 3 Cherbourg and Southampton ..........July 15 Queenstown and Liverpool............-July 17 Queenstown and Liverpool...... cocesesen ae Londonderry and Glasgow .......e.2-.July 34 Cherbourg and Southampton ..........July 31 Cherbourg and Southampton ..........Aug. 5 | Cherbourg and Southampton .......... Aug. 12 Queenstown and Liverpool ... Queenstown and Liverpool For Later Sailings Apply to J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Cherbourg and Southampton.June 25 ssoceesdue au scocsvama, Ss « eeeeeneerte Atlanta, or Local Agents - International Mercantile Marine Company ~ AMERICAN LINE " NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON New York—June 21, July 17, Aug. 14 St. Paul—Jnune 28, July 24, Auc. 21 Philadelphia—July 10, Aug. 7, Sept. NEW YORK—HAMBURG anchuria—June 19, July 31, Sept. 11. dongolia—July 3, Aug. 14, Sept. 25 PHILADELPHIA—QUE ENSTOWN— LIVERPOOL 4 Haverford RED STAR LINE nN. Y.—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP Finland—June 19, July 24, Aug. 28. _Krooniand—July 10, Ang. 14. Sept. 18. a 12, July 17, Aug. 21, ‘ Bectant July 31, Sept. 4. John T. North, General Agent. 66 N. Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic—July 3, Aug. 14, Sept. 15. Olympic—July 8, Aug. 4, Aug. 28 ee NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN— LIVERPOOL Celtic—June 19, July 24, Ang. 28 Baltic—June 26, July 31, Sept. 4. *Mobile—July 10, Aug. 14, Sept. 18. *Formerly” Cleveland. ————e NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- TAR—NAPLES—GENOA Canopic—July 3. Cretic—July 20. of interest as Toronto, |.-continent. Tours start from New York July 17th and ; 31st, August 14th and 28th. From Niagara Falls one | Early reservations advisable. « day later. Tours to Everywhere Ask for J. E. MILLER 55 North Forsyth Street | NIAGARA TO THE SAGUENAY x |” Fourteen Delightful Vacation Days, including such points sand Islands by daylight and moonlight; down the noble » St. Lawrence and its thrilling rapids to Montreal. Then | | \A WONDERFUL SIX-DAY CRUISE : > bron the magnificent steamship “Cape | sively reserved—to the Saguenay River! Quebec, Lakes “THOS, COOK & seme NEW TORK’ ) " i wR rt . ee, iho men ve “Ohi, ; “‘ Pi, ?, , Lae Se salem wong Wain 6 Bay; among the Thou- Eternity” —exclu- Escorted and I ndividual Booklets JOHN T. siomrise 66 North Forsyth Street Teter Theater—All week: Roy Stewart iu “Riders Ge Sewn” Criterion Theater—All week: Eugene O’Brien in “His Wife’s Money;” Charitie Chaplin in “The Champion;’* Mutt and Jeff comedy and Fox News. ley Bernice Bariow, Girl With the Gciden Voice ;”’ Mack nett comedy, ‘“The Speak Easy, amount mag : thall in “The Long Arm Harold Lioyd comedy. Vaudette Theater—Thursday: Reid in “Nan of Music Mountain;’’ fred Lucas in **acaquktted.’’ d Forsyth Theater—Thursday, Friday, Sat- urday: Dorothy Gish in ‘Remodeling Her Husband.” — Savoy Theater—Thureday ‘Slaves of Pri Alpha Theater—Thursday : Willlam Dun- ean in “The Silent Avenger;’’ Franklin Farnum in “Brother Bill;’’ Lyons and Mo- ran comedy. Jameson Mortgages Paid and $1,200 Put In Bank for Widow Two mortgages of $1,000 each— one on the home and the other on the farm of Claude J. Jameson, of- ficer who was recently slain while conducting a raid on a game in the rear of 424 Chestnut street, were settled Wednesday for $1,540, by Chief of Detéctives A. Lamar Poole, who persuaded the mor ~» ag to ré- bate the unearned inter As $2,800 was subscribed by cit)- zens fer this purpose, there was a balance of $1,260, which amount, at Mrs. Jameson’s request, was de- posited to her credit in the bank. Classified Rates Ume tame..... e+. tde a tine Threc times......-.i¢ea line( Each Seven times. eevee -10¢ u line iasue Thirty times or morte... .Ve Advertisements uncer the follewing ctassitica- tions will enly be inserted when cash accompanies © order. For Reat—Rooms, Furnished er Uaturaished. ee eal mg For Reat—Hoems furnisnes. * For Rent—Reoms Unaturnished. Wented—Ie Rent Rooms Furnished. Situation Wgnted—Female, Situation Wanted—Maie. Wanted—Te Rept Roome Uaturaisn: 1. Ne pene orders acecepted OG. rtise that are to appear under “cash in advance’’ /clas- tificetiens. Aveove cates tor consecutive insertions eely. Cant six erdinary werds te each tine, Ne sedvértisement acceptee fer iss thep twe nes. ; Courteous operators, thereugniy familiar with rates, cules and classification, will give yeu com- gtete information. Ane if you wish, they will assist you ia wording your wast ed te make it most eftective. The CGonatitution @ili aot Be respensidic fer | more than one tacorrect ‘nsertion of any adver- tisement ordered tor mere than one time. Oisccatinuance of S0vertinnng must Ge 18 eTit- ing. it will mot Ge eccepice By piione. This gre- tects vour interests as well as eure. Accounts openeo ter ads «(excepting thors cias- sifications that ere cash with erder) Gy telepnone te accommodate you if your same te in the tele- phone directofy. Want ads taken sy telephone ere te be paid for immediately upon application, til) to be presentes by mail er solicitor the same day. ~ TELEPHONE MAIN 5,000 EDUCATIONAL FRENCH taught studious pupils in four months by native Frenchman. Address Z-744, Constitution. PERSONAL SCREENS. Dorothy Gish’ in THOMAS—FLY THOMAS—FLY THOMAS-—FLY THOMAS—FLY PRIC MOVED TO 22 IVY STREET, CORNER BX- CHANGER PLACE, PHONE IVX 4203. _ HELP WANTED—Male_ WANTED — FOREMAN FOR MACHINE ROOM IN FURNITURE FACTO- RY. GOOD WAGES AND PERMANENT . POSITION FOR RIGHT MAN. DO NOT APPLY UNLESS EX- PERIENCED AND KNOW HOW TO HANDLE MEN. ADDRESS MANUFACTUR- ER, P. O. BOX 11, ATLAN- TA. GEORGIA. EXPERIENCED BOTTLERS WANTED. NU-MINT BOTTLING CO. |- 72 Peters Street. , BOYS WANTED. LARGE WHOLESALE DIS- TRIBUTORS WANT EX- PERIENCED CLERICAL MAN FOR INVOICE AND RECORD CLERK. MUST BE ABLE TO USE TYPE- WRITER. POSITION PERMANENT AND SAL- ARY COMMENSURATE WITH DUTIES. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, STATING EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES. AD- DRESS, A-1, CONSTI. BOOK MEN THE PUBLISHERS OF THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING IN- QUIRIES FROM THOUSANDS OF INTERESTED PEOPLE IN THIS VICINITY ASKI FOR INFOR- MATION IN REGARD TO OUR WORK. WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF TWO GOOD MEN TO FOLLOW UP SUCH PROS- PECTS. APPLICANTS MUST BE OVER 23 YEARS OF AGE. THE GROLIER SOCIETY, 23 WEST PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 210. WANTED.— YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON. MUST BE |ABLE TO FURNISH BOND. EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR AD- VANCEMENT. LOOSE- WILES BISCUIT CO., § WALKER STREET. WANTED — First-class au- tomobile mechanies. Only first-class need apply. Good wages. Apply service dept. E. R. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree. WANTED — EXPERIENC- ED YOUNG MAN STE- NOGRAPHER, $125 PER MONTH. GIVE TELE- PHONE NUMBER. AD- DRESS Z-865, CONSTI. ee ne en Se 2,000 NAMES of white voters Greene county, Georgia. P. O. addresses com- ete, $10. Carey J. Williams, Greensboro, ,eorgia. ULD BUMS are too yaluable to be spoiled’ e up Let Arnone, the ladies’ tailor, ma your furs gnd garments. 34514 Peachtree st. st. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants. Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. LOST AND FOUND $500 REWARD FOR RETURN OF BLUE HAND BAG CONTAINING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, FOUR DIAMOND AND PLATI- NUM RINGS, ONE DIA- MOND AND PLATI- NUM WRIST WATCH. ABSOLUTELY NO QUESTIONS ASKED CALL HEMLOCK 3299 OR DELIVER FO. 182 PENN AVENUE $50.00 REWARD FOR FORD stolen from in front postoffice Friday, June 11, 1920. Motor No. 3656587, license No. 116063 Ga. 1920. Call Hemlock 118, D. C. Hardeman. REWARD LEFT on Whitehall street car Tuesday night silk umbrella, sweetgum silver han- die. Return 50 W alton st. E. B. Venabie. WILL PARTY that picked up package con- taining navy blue crepe de chine in High's or Chamberlin’s store or between the two, Seow return to Mr. Satterwhite at High’s ore LOST—Open- face Hamilton watch, engraved T. E. A. Liberal reward. Cail I. 6052. LOST—Blue handba 3250 ward. Hemlock 3229. ~ zi ta LOST—Monday eorces between Forrest Park and Hapeville, pocketbook contain- Ing £100 «. $110. Liberal reward to finder. a C. T. Evans, Vandelt, or call E. P. ai Leather receipt holder containing B. T. receipt. B. D. Fowler. Reward. Ad- dress Z-387, care Constitution. LOST—Between Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Mitchell and Whitehall streets and Alamo thea- ter about 2:50 p. m., diamond brooch with center stone mis«ing. Call East Point 28. LOST—Boston terrier, mahogany rel tight - w ‘tall: Auborn avenue. LOST-—Black, loose leaf memorandum book, ‘ pocket size. Reward. Return to J. 8. Slicer, 51 N. Forsyth. LOST=In the vicinity of N. Jackson and $5 reward. Porce de Leon a Persian cat. Ivy 7918. POCKET BOOK, corner Mitchell and White hall; three checks, about £25 in —— — Atlanta Woodenware. Liberal Wa HELP WANTED—Male PEP BPP PP PP PP PPP PP PPP PP PPP PPP PP PPP PP WANTED—White janitor, capable of taking charge and keeping office clean and keep- ing three janitors a. Apply Western Union Telegraph Co., h street. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING on, | WE TEACE you Vuicaniziig in 10 to 80 — SS ee id $2 ix5| Book Mite. Co.. 34 West Alabama st. d WANTED — YOUNG MAN WITH STOCK ROOM EXPERIENCE, BY AUTO- 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 — Experienced trimmers on automobile tops and seat covers. A. C. Miller & Co., 33 Gilmer Street. LABORERS wanted. 40C per} WANTED—Single or widow women to do hour. Georgia Lead Works. WANTED—Machinist for saw mill shop; one experien in lathe and general saw mill and railroad work; state experience, references and salary expected in first let- ter. Machinist, F-472, care Constitution. BOOKKEEPER OR; AUDITOR WANTED—To prepare for executive ac- counting position; must be ambitious and be willing to devote spare time to train- ing. Mr. Baugh, Winecoff hotel. WANTED—Man previously engaged in vo cational work to promote the interests of LaSalle an University. Mr. La- cas, 233 Arcade WANTED—Ambitious young man to train for position as correspondent. Phone Ivy 9558 before noon. Mr. Price. " DENTISTS WANTED WANTED-—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. AND WORK CLOTHING. areEt P. O. BOX 1392. TRAVELING men to carry SPLENDID onening for good salésmen well acquainted in city. See Mr. Rupley, 529 Candler Bldg. SALESMAN WANTED—Ffor the Book of Knowledge. Apply The Groller Society. 21 West Peachtree. Room 210. HELP WANTED—Femaie ; WANTED — AT ,ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER WHO IS WILLING 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 EX- PERIENCED SALES- LADIES FOR SUIT AND DRESS DEPART- MENT. BASS DRY GOODS CO. WANTED — AN EXPERI- ENCED STENOGRA- PHER, ACCURATE AND NEAT IN HER WORK, BY A LARGE MANUFACTUR- ING COMPANY. POSI- TION OPEN JULY 1. NO BEGINNERS. ADDRESS A-12, CONSTITUTION. YOUNG lady for a dicta- phone operator, either experienced or a beginner. Must be fast on machine and well educated. Apply 495 Peachtree street. YOUNG lady typist, must be- fast and accurate; pleasant surroundings, in a large office. Apply 495 Peachtree street. WANTED — Stenographer' willing to use dictaphone. Good salary. No beginners need apply. Cliff C. Hatcher Insurance Agency. DUE to change in system, we require the services of three dies for positions of combi- nation bookkeeper and cashier. See Mr. Dickson at Rhodes- Wood Furniture Co., between Q and 5 o'clock. WANTED—Young lady not over 25 years of age to travel with sales manager and assistant ag stenographer and correspondent. Must be capable of ineeting public in bust- ness-like manner. Applicant must come well recommended. Traveling expenses paid by company; salary satisfactory. Reply, giving age, references, where employed last three years, address and phone number. Address <A-13, Constitution. BE4 TELEPHOND operator, $12 per wk. at start. Miss Bell, 25 Auburn ave. GIRL, 16 years old, to work half day, no washing or ironing. 152 Plum street. BY FAMILY of five in small town. Wom- and to be useful and look after home. Phone Ivy 3213-W. 90 Copenhill avenue. W ANTED—Lady to run mill boarding house; state experience and size of family in first letter. Boarding House, F-471, care Cgnst. MAMMY NURSE for infant. Prefer some- one who will live in the house. Hemlock 3. WOMEN of education and refinement to represent the Book of Knowledge; repre- sentatives are earning $50 to $100 per week; liberal co-operation; no house-to-house can- vassing; experience desirable, but not es- sential. Apply Room 210, 23 West Peach- tree street. WANTED—tThree or four young ladies who wish to do home mission work; must be hard workers and give good references. Ad- dress A-8, Constitution. WANTED—Experienced dictaphone operator, steady position, good salary. Apply at 727 Trust Company of Georgia Bldg. WANTED—Stenographer; give ~~ details as to past experience and salary ex- pected. Address A-11, Constitution. TWO EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AT ONCE. 25 W. PEACHTREE STREET, ROOM 308. general house work in suburban section. Must live on lot, well furnished room: would not object to small child. Apply Mrs. Ty- ler, 401 Flatiron bldg. Bell phone I. 6&8. BUSINESS CHANCES SODA, CIGARS and confectioneries, heart of the city, good corner location, doing a splendid business; 2-year lease, reasonable rent. Price, $2,500; $1,000 cash, remainder monthly terms. LIGHTFOOT’S, 4 N. Pryor st. I. 7044 (954) NEW LIST *°200 Business (ypportuuties”’ (re- print from Atlanta Journal) now ready for ret. Send us your same for our mailing list. LILGHTFOOT’S, 4 North Pryor st. Avy 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 FREE. ~ : errs PATENTS Ahigren, 412 Peters bidg. THE Atlanta Calleetion fone will collect your accounts. Cali Mal n 6566. FOR SALF—A soda and cigar business in good condition and fine locality. For particulars call West BRI ‘K FOR SALE. IMMEDIATE shipment common red clay build- ing brick, any quantity. Wire for delivered price. ‘Quick shipment. E. N. JELKS SONS Brick and Tile Macon, Ga. PEAS—PEAS—PEAS wo extra fine Whippoorwill peas, $5.50 f. o b. Roswell or Atlanta. onder quick. Roswell Manufacturing Co., Roswell, Ga. WE HAVE ON HAND NEW MIDWEST UTILITORS THAT WE WLLL SELL AT $275 F. 0. B. SAVANNAH, GA. THIS 4 $150 UNDER THEs MARKET. WIRE INTERESTED. H. A. JACOBS, BOX 109, SAVANNAH, GA. ONE double door steel safe. Two double door cabinet sates. Two standing desks. Five a ag ge APP PLY P / BOX 1710, ATLANTA, GA. FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, 125-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. SECOND HAND refrigerator, best of its kind; one fine onk dresser, one excellent bed and one beautiful chiffonier. 32 Deca- tur. Ivy 1339. ONE Jewel gas range; nearly new. Phone _Ivy 2260-J. NEW SANITARY couch and other house- hold goods for sale. Hem. 3119-J. tile eq ply Co., 824 Austell ° AUTOMOBILES a One Dollar at Tire Sale © 1,159 OF THEM. WE were fortunate fo buy. STANDARD BRANDS. 6,000 MILES. List Price, 30x3% List Price, B2x344 List Pri t st Price, $52.00....TW 32x4% List Price, $40.15 $3x4% List Price, $41.25....TWO for $42. List Price, ¢42.75....TWO for $43. List List i List Price, $55.60... TWO for $56.00 ORDERS 6,000- MILF s PED TIRES AT ONE DOLLAR FILLED PROMPTLY. PROMPTLY. MAIL ORDERS. WILL be accepted for the convenience of those who cannot attend this sale in — son, Your money will be re are not entirely satisfied on receipt of rovdas Smee Any or commercial Tire ‘Company of Atlanta, Inc. $8-00 HOUSTON ST. || ATLANTA, Gay GOUD horse =e spring — for sale cheap. Apply E. Cox, Lamar st. Main 5027. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. POULTRY. FAT FRYING chickens, hens, eggs, ered right from farm. West 2108. RABBI A. B. C. RABBITRY. 37 Stokes ave., At- lanta, 115 King’s Highway. Decatur, Ga. Pet Stock deliy- _—_—~_~eOormnrernr Oe DOGS. AIREDALE oe for -sale. Thoroughbred. Phone Ivy 2 HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN ‘778, 3 SEEDS AND PLANTS PORTO RICO potato slips, immediate ship- ment, 30 cents 100, $2.50 per 1,000, Purple Top Rutabaga and all other kind® turnin seed, 40 cents lb., postage paid. H. P. Cot- tongim & Son, Atlanta, Ga. Typewriters and Supplies WHEN the tyvewriter needs repatrea call an expert. K. M. Schell. Underwoods a spe ciaity. 13% W. Alnhamea et. Main 270h. TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- cial hargains-in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur. chased, Write for catalogue C70. American Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. HORSES AND VEHICLES. MULE, good condition, 900 pounds. If taken at once will sell for $35. 90 Simp- son street. LIVE STOCK. COWS. JPRSEY COW, fresh in milk, 3% gals. a day, or will trade for beef cow. 10 Ra- cine street. West 1651. Use ‘Constitution Want Ads. A GOOD horse and spring wagon for sale cheap. » 28 Lamar street. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, all stzes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Nati. Bk. bidg. For Furniture and Stoves GO TO BOORSTEIN’S, 33 North Pryor. New and used h home ahd office furniture. I. 1611. CASH REGISTER—Practically new; small _or large. Bargain; terms, 60 Decatut st. 20,000 GALLON redwood tank, lot 1%x2 inch black pipe. J. M. Torrence, box 591, Atlanta. LARGE stock of motors, pulleys, belting, shafting and general cotton mill ma: chinery for sale. T. J. Monroe, 1000 Mari- etta st. Phone Ivy 1288 WANTED—Miscellaneous HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture, better class preferred. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. M. 74. ONE-HORSE, 2-phase, 220 volt mo- tor. G. E. preferred. Currie- Ackers Tire Co., $5 Marietta St. BOUKS—In good condition; .best possible prices paid for salable material. Ivy 452. Treat’s Book Shop, 92 92 North Forsyth st. WE PAY good prices for used f raiture: better class preferred: souiee ag = and anything yon may have in your JACOBS’ AUCTION AND _ SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. = M...1434 FURNITURE Bott? tor cash. r. _B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. $ ASH— old gold and silver. MeDafiie 148 P’tree St St. OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. es. Call L. Pfeffer, 2362. 130 Decatar. Main é HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Oentra!l Aue tion Co., 10-12 BE. Mitchell. M. (2424, HOUSE and office furni- WAN TE ture, refrigerators and stoves. Boorstein, 33 N. Pryor st. Ll. 1611. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING ltarge second-hand furniture store. Must have furniture of all kinds. Am willing to pay big prices. Phone Robertson, Ivy 6877-J. LUMBER and No. 2/pine shingles, car lots. Unien Roofing Coe.. East Atlanta. Ga. WIRE WHEELS WIRE bia een WORK 207 IVY STREET. WIRE WHEELS PARTS AND BEPAIR SPECIALISTS BRIGMAN: MOTORS CO. PHONP [VY 2246. ‘ BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. ~ A DAILY FEATURE. ALTERING—TAILORING. CLAYTYHES made to took like new. ON right Tailoring Co., 24 B. Hunter, Maio 1896. AUTOGENOUS WELDINU. THE DODSON COMPANY 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alam- inum and cast,iron we Ided. BARGAINS IN FURBNITU RE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, ghs stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. als 1652-3. 234 Peters street, BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO, 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. WANTED—Two extra salesladies for Satur- day afternoons. Apply Day’s, 14 West Mitchell street. COLORED—40 WAITPESSES, DISHWASH- ERS, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSES, PRESS- ERS, WOMEN AND GIRL LAUNDRY HELPERS. 160% AURURN AVE. Help Wanted--Male, Female WANTED—Colored married couple of relia- biity; man to act as general utility and woman general housework; wages $75 to $90 a month; room and board; trustworthy letters of recommendation must accompany application. Apply Dr. J. 8. Crawford, 17 Center atreet, Ingram, Pittsburg, Pa. EXPERIENCED CEMENT PLANT MAN, WITH FOUR LABORERS. PEACHTREE ST, ROOM 308. FORE- 25 W. a COLORED. PORTERS, PRESSERS, JANI- TORS, BUTLERS, WAITERS, DISH- W; ogy oy COOKS, BUS BOYS, HALL CHAUFFEURS, BELL BOYS. 100% AUBURN AVE. / WANTED—Young man to give private in- structions to pupil in algebra and plane geometry for two weeks, five evenings per week, beginning immediately. Please give phone number. Address A-5, Constitution. YOUNG man, 16 to 18 years of age, to work in stock: orly permanent applicants considered. See Mr. Lawrence, 29 South Broad street. WANTED—At once, one biacksmith, horseshoer, one wood workman; regular work. 8. T. Hammond, West Point, Ga. TWO COLORED barbers wanted. Guarantee $30 per weck or 60 per cent. Write W. H. Ham, 5 Forrest avenue. Phone Ivy 569. WHITE MALE elevator operator: only ex- perienced men need apply. Atlanta Cham- ber ¢ of Commerce, 2d an Auburn avenue, and North Pryor street WANTED—Experienced ] one stenographers for le business; perma- nity for Apply 9 o'clock The John A. Futch Co., premotion to right party. Thursday morning. 35 Ses ave. WANTED—Good bhookkeeper, general mer- Ahandising, in nice town. Tady preferred. J. ©. Thomason, Shady Dale, Ga. Situation Wanted—Male YOUNG MAN 25, single, varied office and sales experience, knowledge of stenogra- phy and typewriting, desires to connect with reliable house. Address Z-864, Const. BOY JUST out of hich school wants work. Phone East Point 296-J. WANTED—Relief or regular drug work, frmt or prescription. Moss, 82 E. Linden. Phone Ivy _7670-J. —_—-—— YOUNG man an having finished his second year at Tech desires employment. Ad- dress A-10, Constitution. WANTED—At once, stenographer’s work by experienced stenographer. Ivy 7520-J. AN EXPERIENCED double entry bookkeep- er, .now holding a responsible postition, would like a light set of books to keep, or extra work in evenings. J. D. K., P. O. Box 1237. WANTED—Immediately, clerical work with large firm in city by college graduate; can furnish best *s references. W. W. Ha- den, Ivy 3404-W WANTED — Experienced draftsemen, calculators and estimators. Men experienced on locomotive work pre- ferred. be eg Fl age, experience and salary. fteman, A motive Co., Richmond, Ve. ap wean agen (waists) for largest N oo tive Yen — show — in seles e a a 1626, St. James Bide. New _— _ aeLANA ieee mail clerks wanted: ex- aminations J aw 14; $150 month. List po- Franklin Institute F. CITY SAPS AN ROYAL RLEC ee wee EAST ALABA virach yom te barr ade weeks: | ACME Sc a so ala — Situation Wanted—Female COLORED girl, ll a place to help. 10 Dover street. YOUNG LADY Se “office experience de- sires __ Sires position. Ivy 6684-J. WANTED—Caxes by ry train- ed, nurse; maternity a speciality. W. 295-J. TEACHERS and ‘educators to represent the Book of Knowledge; representatives are earning $50 to $100 per week; not ply Room 210, 23 West Peachtree street. WA)? —Teachers for grades, high school, music, expression, rural schools. 306 Wal- ton Bidg.. Atlanta, _. ees iLL with Foster's Teachers’ Agency Agency, .74 Marietta street, Afianta. Electiong sow ° constantly placing teachers, aay en and CARPET. CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades. 145 Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627, DENTAL + Aas DENTIST DR. JENSEN, 78% W fiITERALL STREET, OONTRACTING—PAINTING—TINTING. C. E. Dedmon and W. H. Yow CONTRACTING. PAINTERS and wall tinters. Rooms tinted, from $8 to $9. Phone Main 5421. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Made new: satisfaction wn guaranteed. Mail or- ders given prompt attention. Acme Hat tere. 20 East Hunter St. at we PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. WHEN you need a plumber call Long Bros., _161 Marietta st. Ivy 267. — PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAINTING and decorating. Lowers, _Decatue 1051. PAINTING—PAPERHANGING, CALCOMINING,, PLASTERING, EXPERT WORKMAN. CARL PETERSON, 206 SPRING STREET. _ NN PLUMBING. CAPITA L PLU suiNe AND HBA‘ ING CoO., 42 South For- syth. M. 4134. Repair work given prompt attention. phone PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 3067. | SALMON CO. __Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS, ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEBRD. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA NT. IVY 3865, [VY 8662. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN Pt oo ELECT RICe 58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga, - WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELECTRICAL 8U PPLIFS—LIGHTING FIz- TURES: HOUSEHOLD OUtilities. See our eee ine. HOGUE ELECTRIC Co., 58 N..Pryor GAS STOVE REPAIRING—CONNECTING. ALL kinds of gas stove repairing, connect- ing. We sell gas appliances. Enterprise Gas Arc Co., 43% Decatur st. M. 5811. GENERAL PAINTING AND WALI, TINTING. Walter Bartlett— Al! classes interior and ex- terio: work neatly done; reasonable prices. Open shop. 48 8. Forsyth s st. Main 1655. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED, WEST SIDE Transfer and of See hauling. teed. 91 8S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH. LOOK! All "x house repairs, tint- _ ing, painting. O. M. Brown, West 1270-W LOCKE—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Made any Vorayth street. M. 351. 5 &. METAL WELDING—MACHINE : REPAIRING, SHEARER MACHINE CO., 197 Whitehall street, expects to move inte their new quarters, 185 Whitehall street (Walker’s Ga- rage), within next few weeks. MATTEESS RENOVATING. SHIRLEY MATTRESS CO., Gui Marietta. Ivy 3158. High- grade mattress renovating, work guaranteed. . MOVING AND PACKING. WE MOVE. pack and store pianos. den & Bates, 80 N. Pryor street. MOVING—STORAGE. BRUS., Lad- * REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE- FINISHING. FURNITURE — fSuilt, repaired, upholstered, refinished. Cabinet work, reasonable, Johnson Bros., 886 Marietta St, Ivy 2348. ROOFING, PAINTING, REPAIRING. YES--We( guarantee all work. Roofing, painting and repairing; house work in general. We aré in position to give quick service. Call F. C. Daniel, Main 5083-W day or night or leave message. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. o CALL us for your roofing work. Repairs a specialty. Work guaranteed. Dixon Roof- ing Co., Phone Ivy 8551. ROOF CONTRACTING ELABORATED ROOFING | MADB, laid, cuaranteed only by us. Get our figures before roofing. Substitutes are costly. _ Ivy 4695, ST ‘Marietta ot. « FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL 8ST. WE STOP LEAKS. 1} I, 4427. ' PAINTING AND LINTING, TINTING- AND PAINTING— Rooms, 85" co |- Leaks cuaranteed. Call West 630-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall _paper. Adolf Nahser Compary. Main 3147. ROOFING. SEE ME before yoo do any roofing. George ©. Tarrett, 72-74 Marietta street. Phone Ivy 2350. ROOF & KE Moonev onthe able. Hemlock 1056. VICK’S SHOE REP G. WE DO first-class shoe poh rege moder- ate prices called for ry _ Saiivered. 108-A North Pryor street. Ivy 1 AIRING. alt kinds. ‘ guarantee. ae. TURKISH BATHS day and Chirop- odist. 40% Luckie street. .% 2007. TRUNKS AND nae CASES WE MOVE, : ee = ship furniture and W. H. Cox & Son, 282 Smith St Main 5144-J. 2 Tt W. & Smith, 217 STEARNS-KNIGHT “8” ..., FING AND REPAIRING. - | UTOMUBILE BEPAIBING = JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMUBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. springy and axles cepaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE MAKE your auto ay 5 _ pw: Blount Carriage and Buggy Co. 40TO TOPS aD pe WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON- SHORT NOTICE, Wa CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 156 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENOR, AUTUMUBIAB painting, tops rocovend, tallor made evat a nen erg oneal Springs, axles and wheels A.C. MILLER & %& CO. ; WE rebuild and paint oscu Stuts cars. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGLA, 224 Peachtree St. TIBES. GOARANTEED TIRES AT HALF PRIC® — RECORD TIRE CO, MAKES 35 Exchange Place (Atlanta Theater Bidg.) ELECTRIC BEPAIRING. SIMS Maxgueto Service stafon. Al) cinds eieo. repairing done. 8. H. Odom Bres., Atianta Gil) aten-jeak olator rings. 81 «arty IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE ‘MUTOR Ov., 143 Marietta 8t, 4lgnition, Ughting and etarting syatems installed. All makes cars. —_—_—_——_—_ —— WELDING. THE METAL WELDING South Forsyth Street. Main 3013, Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRIC SERVICE. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and Repaim ing Co., 14 Gilmer street. Ivy “1884. 120-22 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 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 SPECIAL USED CAR OFFERINGS JEFFREY chassis CADILLAC, cut-down OLDSMOBILE “8,” touring. KISSEL “6,” touring CADILLAC “4,” = ewe FORD sedan ....... EAE UR Scckecice REO “4,” touring PAIGE, 5-pass. touring ...<. 1,050 CHANDLER, 7-pass., touring. 1,500 HAYNES, touring 1,150 HUDSON “Super-Six’ tour. 1,600 CADILLAC “53” 2,000 .- 2,250 touring... 2,500 —TERMS— JOHN LOTTRIDGE MOTOR SALES CO., Phone Ivy 2196. 264 Peachtree Street 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, GOOD used cars. J. W. “Goldsmith, - Ité _ Grant Co., lnc., 229 Peachtree. EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS Overland “4” sedan, practicale ly new. HAYNES sedan PIERCE-ARROW, —" Overland “go,” tourirfg. Overland “85-4,” Overland’ “90,” Overland “oo,” roadster. Overland “83,” touring. 1918 Ford sedan, self-starter, WILLYS-OVERLAND, Ine. Used Car Dept. 451 PEACHTREE ST. “IVY 4270_ touring. FORD touring car; just overhauled; good condition. Price $400. Call Pain 3100. INTERSTATE mechanical eapditio ition; ate Gstena fC NEW roRD whit st STARTER. 4000" CASE M. 4775-J. _ same as new. Z-074, Constitution. ee USED cars that are turnovers; not t R. Straase Motor Co., 46 Houston USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 375 tree St. Ivy 3870. country club, tlanta, Ga. re CORTON mill oqaipuene. 4 Fy this lot carries a written GUARANTEE of ae -eesTWO for $41.15 © y ORDERS © b * and repaired. Wheelg / ‘ me FOR SALE—1920_ model Dodge touring, q

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. Babe Sess EGREGEY Sue se gi saasShset sé Arrives" —Leaves 8:15 par’ Bruns.-Waycross-‘I” asville 7:15 am 1:55am... Cordele-Fitzgeraid ... 3:30 pm 715 am Bruns.-Waycross-T’ asvilic 10:00 pm dam New Orleans son sacesee se + fon Be DD. . 5 peanuts Lace) 8: 05 am :50 pro Orleans-Montgomery. 6:40 pm CENTEAL OF GEORGIA SAILWat. ves eoccoee Bavannab ......- "1:50 am Veeessese Albany seeeroey, 7:50 am Macon gesseose 2:50 am eosee Thomasville ecsee-Ll:00 pm eeeene' Taliahassee coveeedl 00 pip eccoese Jacksonville ....66 oo BIBCOMN .cccccces 4:0 pm Macon vevceee642:80 pm Savannah ....... 9:40 pm Macon 700 pw ee +2 zs eh DID -cseccces SEABOARD AIR LINE EAILROAD. Hamlet-Monroe—Local Birmingham—Local 1:10 2 New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond-Norfolk : . Abbeville—Loca! Piedmont, Ala.—Local Birminghem-Memphis New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk SOUTHERN EAILWAY SYSTEM. » Arrives— —Leaves 25am, New York-Washington . 1:00 am 5:20 pm...... Jacksonville eee 02:20 am 11:50 bm... Ohne eee .-- 5:35 am 10:35 pm City- -Binaingham 6:15 am 8735 oan ‘Ohattan’ -Rome—Local 6:40 am 4°40 pm. whe Cc otte— Local eeee 6:30 am 9:10 DM,-«, Columbus—Local eee am 745 pm Bwk-Macon-Jaxville—Local 7: :50 am fi fotrex 33 RoRSssse BSSEGESEEI aa S © 00 09 on 00 ' Bo oat - Ss am..... Air Line Belle ..... 4:45 pm am,... Columbus—Ical .... 4: - pio am... Fert Valley—lIacal ... am..... Macon—Loceal .... ) pm m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. "30 pm pm.. Cincinnati-Loulsville .. 4:35 pm am ......Heflin Local ...... 5:25 pm 55 am. Macon-V’dosta-Jaxville ..7:00 pm feng am... Asheville-Charlotte ...10:40 pm 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm 6:00 am. Jacksonville-Brunswick .10;50 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive end depart from Peachtree Station and do not enter Terminal Station: —_— 3:00 DPM .cesss ‘11:25 am. Washington Richmond WESTERN AND ATLANTIO. EAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am SESEESE ~—Leaves seecetdsnwee Oo - 3:12 pm Union Passenger Station. ies GEORGIA RAILROAD 32:50 DPM. ccccers Augns sta 3:35 pm... Augusta-Columbia 8:20 pm........ Augusta ¢7:40 ami........ Monroe 78:50 am... Monroe 7:25am. .Charleston- Wilmington 7:25 ami .Augusta-Columbia #Daily except Sunday. tSunday ouly. —Leaves eeeeeeaene 5: 55 am e+ 12:15 pm :00 LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 11:00'‘pm.. Cincinnati-LAuisville .. 6:40 am 65:05 pm Knoxville yia Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am ...Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisville 4:30 pm 11:50 am ‘Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:25 pm. . 8:30 am 10:30 am 5:15 pm 00 am... 8:30 pm Nashville-Chattanooga Rome-Chattanooga—Local Nashville-St. Louls ... TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE &. CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. ¢@ LUCKI® ST. IV¥_ 5190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. __ Ivy 5293. AUTOMOBILES BETA VS CVSS SPSA SSS SVS SSS SSss SS SssSsSs sss esesssasaase FOR SALE. 1918 FRANKLIN 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. HAVE Overland roadster that looks good—has good tires and runs good. Will sell for $350 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. BARGAIN 1 1918 DODGE SEDAN, TIRES GOOD, LOOKS GOOD, RUNS GOOD AND IS GOOD. CALL MR. THORNTON, IVY LOOK! 6 touring, overhauled. 6 tourlng, Uke new. R tires. © cores Se at Ans ie 0 taf HEM. 8759. ___CoF- Boulevard & Ponce de Leon. FOR good autos see Biun-Dimmftt Co., 236 Peachtree st. Ivy 5499, BiG tire sale now going on. Rubber Co., 15 Houston st. OAKLAND used cars; good line to select from. So. Oakiand Co., 272 _Peachtree. USED cars bought and sod.’ fee arris M. Harrison & Co. Complete Auto Service. 810 Ivy st. OVERLAND-KERLIN COo., 4 4hHt ‘Whitehall at. Main 446. Few. cars_ immediate delivery. DODGE 5-paasenger touring car; r; 1918 mod- el; good condition; with spotlight and bumpers. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candier Bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock c 64. USED cars at bar@ain. J. G. Lewis Motor Co., 232 Peachtree st. USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. _ 471 Peachtree street. CANNON, ~ FORD CARS akxox,, 264 Peachtree St. {is DODGE to touring. Josepp G. Blount, 385 Peachtree st. Ivy 41) 52. Used Ford Trucks * CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. Us d. CAR bargains. The Automotive se Co., 76 W. Peachtree St. F ORD oe ll ral gaa 4. woot 507. , = htree street. Ivy 507. _ UseD TR AND CAR BARGAINS. THE 1 C0. 65 IVY STREET. TEED cars and trucks. nom Motor Co. Pal oe aealer. $22 Peachtre ss SAROAING "Wilice tear. Used. Cars ta land, Inc., 451 Peachtree. towa bodies for Ford cars for R aa by Mercantile Sales Co.. en Gould build! SED CARS {es-i71 “ieretin. hag F ED LARSa. a aan Cadillac c "ARSE begga $. w. TWAY ne WAY CO.., Siu : i) PS Fd. ot Penentree. Ivy 5164. a ~s- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Réal Bargains in Uséd Automobiles 1920 FRANKLIN, RUN LESS THAN 500 MILES. SELLS NEW FOR $3,330. OUR PRICE, $3,000. 1919 JONES SIX. THIS IS A NEW CAR. SELLS NOW FOR ABOUT $3,- 000. OUR PRICE $2,250. 1919 PEERLESS EIGHT. REPAINTED. IN. FINE ME- CHANICAL CONDITION, AND HAS FIVE WIRE WHEELS. WOULD COST TO BUY NOW ABOUT $3,750. OUR PRICE $2,250. 1918 WINTON SIX. BAINT AND MECHANICAL CON- DITION EXCELLENT. SELLS NEW FOR OVER $5,000. OUR _—~PRICE, $2,250. 1918 PAIGE SEDAN, RE- PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK- UP AT $1,800. “Si . CADILLAC «= “6” HAS BEEN THOROUGH- LY OVERHAULED AND IN BEAUTIFUL . CONDI- TION. TIRES AND PAINT GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. ONLY $1,000. WE HAVE ONE TWO- TON REBUILT FEDERAL TRUCK. THOROUGHLY REBUILT - AND OVER- HAULED. WILL GIVE THE SAME GUARANTEE AS ON A NEW TRUCK. ONLY $2,000, Used Car Department BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY 207-209-211 IVY ST. Phone Ivy 2246 WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU OR BUX YOUR CAR AT UVOUK PRICE. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS: 1917 Chandler touring 1918 Grant 6 touring New Hanson teuring . 1918 Olds 8 touring 1917 Willis 6 totrin 1918 Buick 6 touring 1918 Overland 90, Country Club.... 1917 Ford chassis 1917 Spear 1-ton truck 1918 Keer a ton , Terms or Trade. USED ‘OAR CLEARING HOUSD. Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main 4231.’ ~ REAL BARGAIN — 1 1918 DODGE TOUR- ING, GOOD TIRES, GOOD PAINT, AND IT IS IN PERFECT ME- CHANICAL CONDI- TION. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. CALL MR. THORNTON, IVY 471. FORDS—BUICK 1920 Ford touring, brand new 1919 Ford touring 1918 Ford touring 1918 Ford coupe 1919 National 6 touring, cord og 1,500.00 1920 Buick 6 touring, good as new.. 1,675.00 Cash Paid for Cars. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL, Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2704. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1918 Dodge truck Coceesecoccce sees se.00 1918 Ford sedan ....ccco eseccseccese 00.00 1920 4-90 Chevrolet 1918 Ford speedster 1917 Buick *‘6’’ touring 1917 Oakland touring LE 118 Martetta 32 Ivy 868, $3800—Chandler @hummy roadster, newly painted and overhauled, worth §$1, 100, but need 1 cash. _ Phone H. i. 1658-W. bought, sold and traded, J. USED | CARS bought, M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth street. FOR SALE—Fastest cut down Ford in At- lanta, 16-valve motor, undersiung axle, master carburetor, Dixie oe age Pane ig a real bargain. Austin Abbott, Peach- tree. Ivy 7346. 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. MONEY TO LOAN LPP P PPO LODO IEEE PPP PPA PPP PPP MONEY FOR over AT 8% PER ANNU) ON PERSONAL gated or collateral; long, easy terms of repayment. MECHANICS LOAN & SAVINGS CO. Alabama and Pryor. Ivy 9071. 7? PER CENT first mortgage ioans for sale in sums of $500 to $5, The Merchants and Mechanics Banking and Loan company, 229 Grant Bldg. WE advance mon Ready Money on salaries without indorsement. No delay. You can t the money within two hours after anning ap- plication. UNION INVESTMENT CO, 34% Peachtree St. is MONEY On salaries, furn. of notes. Patterson, 511 Siivey bidg. MONEY at _real estate, Forrest & reasonadle rates op > improved t & George Ada. ~ MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE AND OTHERS —_ — own names; chea rates, ms; confidential. Scott Co., 820 ee Fog bafiding. MONEY for everybody at 8 per cent per annum on personal indorsement or collat- eral; long, easy terms of repayment. Me- chanics Loan and Savings Co.. Alabama and Pryor streets. Ivy 9071. $100,000 TO —, ON HOUSEHOLD goods, Li personal property of ali niole. to $500, at & per cent intcrest. S 1B Caste cc ccicecccecseecee S 2B Costs coccccoccesessgiaae $ 59 Costs eeeeeeeeeeser aoe ot Fe eee ee Call and have a eqns plan cxpahisl. Business confident S oor ~ ag SECURITY CO MPANY. 12 Peachtree Arca Phone Stain ae Ready Money WN auwrrer FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO, 201 PETERS BUILDING. QUICK ready money on saiary. cc. B. Jar vis, 204 McKenzie Bidg. Ivy 1078. 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, etc. Surety Loan Co., 108 Central Bidg. (main floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. LOANS $25 AND UP ON aoe apy oe —= sone tonne removal. CITIZENS. LOAN. CO. 301-02 Peters Bldg. Main 1063—Pnoese— Main 457. MONEY—Wanted. WANTED—To Secrew $3,000 three years, 7 per cent, first mortgage security, central imp. prop. within 60 days. A-7, Const. FINANCIAL FOR SALE—Lanham Cotton Cultivator Co. stock, $10 per share. 904 4th National Bank Bldg. Phone Ivy 3241. y bonds -— from Second Floor. a MONEY—On Real Estate ‘$6,000 TO LEND Oe ee mee feel ot estate. S58 Stheete Seale Ete. Main 3010. e buy purchase money notes. to loan at current rates in ows ‘TED—Furnished apertment, 3 rooms, path and kitchenette, in modern nort® apartment; must be close in and onc with garage preferred. Address A-9, Const. UNFURNISHED. kitchenette and Phone Mr. Galbraith, Ivy 56814. . B. 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. [UAN ee for fnvesters savings Company, first anG@ second mo:tgager on = ie estate. payable moutb:y. | Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Rex } Rex B.. Mooney. 221 Grant oxutiding. RHUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat'l Bank bide. Ivy 355. MONTHLY money to teno on Atianta and nea real estate, able $2.16 per oo at udes interest. Beasley delay, money Company. "510 Flatiron building. PLENTY Pg y at 6 per cent in sums of $2,000 to $50,000 on Atlanta real estate; also local funds for emailer loans, T. B: Gay. 409 Trust Co, of Ga. Bids. Ivy 5678. FIRST and second mortgage ivansa A. \. Smith. Conaaly ruliding. AMuxain 2940 FIRST MORTGAGE lioans, Atlanta property Low rate, expense reasonable. Estab- lished over 25 years. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203 EMPIRE BLDG. —__ ¢ Pe chase ley, Vice Pres. 220 Grant Bids. on city reai estate. Current. rates. mediate action. 3. 8. Slicer. 51 N. Forsyth st. Ivy 955. WE OFFER for sale first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi- annually in sums of $500-$1,000, and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bldg. and Loan Co., 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. SAVE ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN. 65% LOANED ON ACTUAL VALUE. AMOUNTS 3500 TO $8,000. LARGE insurance company has just com- pleted plan to help home purchaser. Com- bine your purchase money notes and loan. Lowest interest ever offered. No life in- surance necessary. Loans pacsed immedi- ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- ors and builders now have opportunity to save. T. J. BETTES & CO., INC. 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. ahs ame) EMPIRE BLDG.) IVY 2240-2241. BnAe, ESTATE LOANS Bot HURT B BLDG. FUNDS on hand for “Joan -and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. Ivy 5986. . FAKM MONEY. Speciu! ~~ for Farms and City Prop- erty. 8. . Carson. 414 Empire Bidg BOARD AND ROOwis LARGE room, sleeping porch and bath; suitable for 4 men. 544 West P’.re’: TWO DELIGHTFUL ROOMS FOR SUM- _ MER, WITH BOARD. I. 756. LARGE ROOM, connecting bath, board, private family..modern apartment. Pos- session now. 737 Peachtree, Apt. 3. ROOM and board for two men or couple, Hemlock 1380. GOOD rooms with excetlent board; 220 Peachtree street. close in. ROOMMATE WANTED CDPB BPD BPD PPP DDD PDP PD PD PRD DP PDD DD DPA DPI ROOMMATE for business young lady in nice private home; beautiful room and two meals, $6 weck; walking distance; best of ref. required. 318 S. Pryor street. M 5515-J. ROOMMATE for business young lady in nice private home; beautiful room and two meals $6 week. Walking distance; best of references required. 38 8. Pryor st. M. 5515-J REFINED business woman wishes room- mate; cool room, ‘connecting bath. West 599-J. BOARDERS WANTED CONGENIAL private family will furnish delightfully cool room in north side home, and two meals daily to couple. References. Hem. 2796. FIRST-CLASS board with room for one or two men. 647 Peachtree. FURNISHED frent room, home. meals. - Peachtree circle. private bath, H. 775-J. Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. BEDROOM and kitchenette, 32 Garnett street. — RJOM and kitchenette and one du .vastairs room; also garage. Ivy 5991-W. DESIRABLE north side room and kitchen; sleeping porch; good location. Ivy G7Go-J. FOR RENT—4 or 5 fur. housekee ping rooms. 436 Central ave. Call M. 1701. ' ROOMS—For Kent FUBENISHED. Gate City Hotelem. "ost Ps: Forsyth street Candler Hotel THE ADOLF 222%... gud, 8, $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy OSS! __ TWO upstairs front rooms and kitchenette completely furnished for housekeeping; everything, including furnace heat; in home with owner: also one furnished bedroom with private entrance for gentleman or business woman, Hemlock 1046. DELIGHTFUL room, cool piazza, home, car line, business wolnan. 599-J. FURNISHED room in new brick bungalow on north side; near three car lines. Pre- fer refined gentleman. Phone Ivy 5875. _ ONE nicely furnished room adjoining bath; all conventoarat: north side. $20. I. 507: -J. ATTRACTIVE front room for business men; twin beds; connecting bath; walking dis- tance, Private home, Ivy 5312. NICELY furnished rooms, 18 West Peach- tree street, apt. No. 1 I. 6954-J. ROOM for gentleman; share bath, ter, (239 Peachtree circle. H. FRONT bedroom and kitchenette, close in, good - location. 23 Courtland street. DELIGHTFUL room with connecting bath in private home for congenial couple or gen- tlemen; breakfast and 6 o’clock dinner. H. 1708-W. | TWO NICE furnished rooms, suitable e for light housekeeping; all modern conven- jences. Will rent separately. Call I. 8100. FUR. ROOM to business ladies; breakfast if desired. 244 Forrest avenue. Ivy 5712. 98 FORREST AVE., iarge, nicely furnished room, conveniently located. TWO lovely bedrooms with connecting bath, north side apt.; business men preferred. Meals convenient. Ivy 999. LOVELY room, connecting tile bath in pri- vate home, north side, between Peach- trees. Ref. ex. Hem. 1950-J. ONE clean, cool room, adjoining bath; In- _man } Park. Phone Ivy 1798-W. % W. PEACHTREE, nice cool room, for gentlemen; close NICELY furnished room, housekeeping privileges; meals convenient. 69 E. North avenue. CHEAP for summer months, large, _ room, north side, all conv. I. 1864. ATTRACTIVELY farnished room in private home; private bath; choice location. Hem- 791 $7 per week. 110 Ivy St. Private baths, b hot an private West hot wa- 1449-J. —_—————— cool UNFURNISHED. JUST off Gordoh street, entire upstairs, three rooms, conveniences; a couple or adults. iene West 1290-W 2 #tOOMS and use of kitchen, oe cou- ple desired. 44 Boulevard circle, or call vy 99. _APARTMENTS—F or Rent 4-ROOM apt., completely furnished, June _15 to Sept. 1 Ivy 7408-W FURNISHED, clean, cool ‘nt. and rooms, walking distance. 306 E. Hunter street. TO RENT—Furnished apartment with two bedrooms, 883 West Peachtree, from June 15 to Septeaber 1. Can extend lease for one year. Hemlock 1825-W: EXTREMELY desirable north side apart- ment with lease; immediate possession. Hemlock 3890. THREE or 4 furnished rooms 5 light housekeeping in bungalow; aduits. W. 2058. sublet my 2-room and kitchenette | apartment to party who will buoy furnish- ings. Will sell — as leaving city. Im- mediate possession. emlock 2482-W. FOUR-ROOM furnished apt. on Peachtree place; adults only: references exchanged. | Hemlock 1439. FOUR i ae Hem. =; Sgt OR UNFURNISHED. rooms and eee an extensive « ing hem ; Ansiey Park. HOUSES—For Rent FURNISHED. 7T-ROOM bungalow with porches. Inman Park. Call Ivy 4088-J. 6-ROOM cottage on St. Cnarles avenue for the summer; references required. Hemlock 36-44-J. two. sleeping $150 per month. UNFURNISHED. WILL SUBLEASE, almost new, six- room bungalow, unfurnished, for the months of July and August. Rental. $50. 515 Highland avenue. FOR RENT TODAY—Possession June 22, 5- room house with bath, near Grant park. See Aycock, Peters Bidz. HOUSE—Wanted UNBURNISHED. 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 FOUR or ere ey: or 4 rooms Westairs. H. Harris, No. 9 Garnett street, city. A NICE house, 6 to 10 rooms; Grant park section; by Sept. to Oct. 1. Want Icase; private family with no small chéldreg. Phone Main 1489-W, BUNGALOW or house, 5 or 6 rooms; north side preferred. Phone Hemlock 3629. WANTED—July ist, house or apt. in good location, family of three. Ivy 6865-W. RESORTS AN IDEAL place to spend the summer; no sick. New building; reagonable. Riverside Farm, Swannanoa,’ N. C. FOR SALE—Summer cottage; completely furnished; immediate possession. Borden- Wheeler Springs Hétel, Borden Springs. Ala. WAREHOUSE for rent on W. & A. R. R., at Bellwood avenue bridge, being No. 154 Means street. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Has. 16,250 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 el 3 BLOCKS from Terminal station, 20x70 feet, cement basement, electric lights, water, etc.; immediate possession, Phone Main 5818. —-* ee NORTH SIDE. Beautiful Bungalow ONE OF the mest beautiful &-room bunga- lows in Atlanta, right at Driud Hills, liv- ing room, music room, dining room, break- fast room, 3 bed rooms; arrangement is spa- cious and most attractive. Built a few years ago of best material for a home. Tile bath, hardwood floors, French doors, furnace; beautiful tile porch, porte-cochere, cement drive, servant’s room, garage. In absolutely perfect condition. $13,000. J. R. NUTTING & CO. IVY 5. FLATIRON BLDG. 4 BARGAINS WEST PEACHTREE—Lot 50x140; near where new Candler hotel is going up; $125 p front foot. It will double in value. ANSLEY PARK—S8-room vapor-heated home; 2 sleeping porches; concrete basement, ete. Lot 150x275, and a beauty. $21,000. 8-ROOM 1-story brick-veneer modern bun- galow, located in Ansicy Park for $13,- 500. PIEDMONT AVE.—Near 8th, 9-room. modern home, 2 baths, large lot. $14,500. CARL FISCHER. | rou RTH NATIONAL BANK BLDa. QUICK POSSE SSION NORTH OF BROOKWOOD, one block off Peachtree, attractive 6-room bungalow, built about one year ago, out of best ma- terial. Hardwood floors, tile bath, eement porch, paved side drive, garage, furnate heat. Owner leaving = city. Quick’ pos- session, Price, $9,509. J. Rk. NUTTING & CO. FL. \TIRON | BLDG. PHONDE IVY 5. BE AUTIFUL bungalow ,~" Seewee Park. M. G. Norris. ain $10,500—Brick Ey fine location. W. E. occupled: Ivy -6414, $400 EACH. EASY TERMS, HIGH- LAND AVENUE LOTS. CALL IVY 4674. never Perry, 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.. in $7,500—HIGHLAND VIEW, SPLENDID 6- ROOM BUNGAIOW, ALL CONVEN- TENCES EXCEPT FURNACE. YOU CAN’T BEAT THIS FOR THIS PRICE. GILBERT CO., 505 FORSYTH, BLBG. IVY 1801. CHOICE Peachtree | Heights Park lot. Chas. L. Greene, Ivy 918. 6 North Pryor st. FINE sclection of north side and Decatur homes at reasonable prices. I will take pleasure in showing them to you. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. ‘‘Let Hamilton Work for You.’ Ivy 2026. FOR VALUES—Phone Ivy 7435. Real Estate Co., 404 Silvey _Bidg. WILL SELL my six-room bungalow on N. Moreland avenue cheap and on ecasy terms. For price and particulars call Own- er, Main 126. You must be quick FOR SALE—Junipe r street. baker rooms, 2 baths, downstairs bedroom and bath, Can give possession July 1. Call Hem. 1446, “ty ITHEASTERN REALTY CO... 703 AUS- ELL BLDG. Ivy 4236. 20% INVESTMENT—North side negro resi- dence; 4 apartments. Owner, H. 1949-J. EAST FIFTH ST.—Bungalow; now vacant, $6,750. Geo. T. Northen Realty Co., 801 Grant Bldg. Ivy 4331. BRICK bungalow, Boulevard park. sonable terms. Ivy 3281 Morgapb Rea- omes. ) ALL. 1228 Empire Bldg. 1 WAN’ Listing of your property. Glve me e chance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7468. 814 Empire Bide. RFAL ESTATSD & RENTING. _ Ga. _Phone _Ivy 71. A A SPLENDID 1 home on. Piedmont. “ave., . cor- ner lot. 10 roosps. 2 baths. Phone M. 5381. THOS. “HAR olce HAMBERS- Ivy 1464. Trust Co. of S. HARPER 602 ATI. NAT. BK. | BLDG. SEE ME for bargains. W. E. Worley. Phone Ivy 381. BRICK bungalow on $8,500. Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569. __ DRUID HILLS — Vacant lot, Springdale road; 100x200. A real bargain at $4,500. Ivy 1420. Ss sm “3 INVESTIGATE property for sale by Georgia Railway and Power Co. REAL estate service. T. C. Gallaway Rity. Co., 808 Citizens & Sou. bldg. Ivy 4933. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO., 313 Trust Co. of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 384. pe FRANK M. SMITH & SON, Silvey building. Real estate. farm and timber lands. eae Terrace. eciis homes, tots, rent proper: A. Graves % ‘ava tarms. 12% Wall st. if you bave anyth'tne for rent or sale, list it . a Bardett Resity Co.. Oandier mitdine. LIS your property for eale or rent witb _A. 8. Adams-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Bidz. HOUSES in various parta of the city; three to tep rooms each: quick Se mee Fulton amy * Home Builders, Candler Bidg. 4. Ivy W. & FREADWELL 2&2 CO.—Real estate tor sale or exchanze. Empire Bidg. FOR home bargains see Payne & McAr.bur, Transportation Bldg. Ks our Saic Tast published weekly. M Thrower %29 North Forevth «treet. iFa0n need a home see me. Joan 8S. Scott. Peters Bldg. ALEXANDER R REALTY CO SPECIALIZE an HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. INMAN FP PARE. COLA N PARK bengslow. near Siaira place McLendon a . splendid G-roem bun- te oe best of Genditions Deautiful let tot, SOx 160: $7,500; ve cash, month. Quick possession. Evans & re Ivy. 1420. W AREHOUSES—For Rent ' REAL ESTATE—For Sale {| ‘SOUTH SIDE. souTH SIDE—Magnifiecent 10-room, 2-story, slate roof realdence, close in on Washing- $2,500 cash; $100 This house and bot Be side drive, garage house .is in perfect condition. Must sold at once. E. L. Harling, 815 At- borg Nat. Bank Bidg. M. 1281. $6,000—G-roem bungalow. A beauty; every convenience; garage, coal house, tile bath, lecation College Park, Washington street. No loam. We have others in al! parts of the city. Let us show you. Ivy - 1786. Wright & Burks, 503 Forsyth Bidz. 5-ROOM house, Grant park section; 6-room house, Crew street, 200-foot lot. Owner, 919 Austell Bldg. Ivy 6989. FOR SALE—81 Crew st., store and resi- dence, $5,000; cash $600, $40 monthly. Co- field Investment Co., 812 Atlanta Trust Co. building. MISCELLANEOUS. 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 be given. $3,250 until July 1. Address, W. L. CAWTHON, President | Cawthon State Bank DeFuniak Springs, Fla. BARGAIN — 7-room brick bungalow; quick possession. J. BL. Jackson, Peters LBidg. Main 5531. REAL ESTATE bargain, five-room house, good condition, plenty shade, garden spot, flower yard, water: Price, 's1.s00. Cash, $300. Call owner, 305 Austell Bldg. WANTED — TO LEASE 8,000 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE, SUIT- ABLE FOR OFFICES, SHOW ROOM AND STORAGE, PREFERA- BLY ON WHITEHALL, ISOUTH FORSYTH OR MARIETTA STS. IN REPLYING STATE LO- CATION, PRICE, ETC. ADDRESS MANUFAC- TURER, CARE CONSTL. FOR RENT—Business Space LEASE FOR SALE ON 3-story building in block where million- dollar departmer; store will soon be built. R. R. Otis, 200 Arcade Bldg. FOR RENT—Large and small rooms, suit- able for any kind of business. Apply Mr. Christa, 12% N. Broad. REAL ESTATE—Wanted NORTH SIDE HOMES—These 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 I HAVE just ee to Atlanta: must have a place to live. What have you to offer? Prefer north side or West End, Answer Box 100, care Const. I AM In market for a home. Will pay as much as $30,000; prefer West Peachtree section. Answer Box 100, care Const. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bidg. Ivy 3648. WANTED—The best 6-room bungalow on the norta side that $6,000 or $7,000 will buy. $1,000 cash and terms. Address A-3, Constitution. LIST your property for saie witb Fitzhugh Knox, Candler Bidg. LIST with us your home or acreage. Gilbert Co., 905 Forsyth Bide. REAL ESTATE bought ant sos] by Chas. Cone Realty Co.. Ivy 840. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy 664, List with us. Buy from us. FOR immediate sale list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 307 Hea- ley Bidg. WANTED — Two duplex apartments. James L, Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. WE HAVE buy: ers all kinds of timbers. List your timber land with us for results. Todd & Morris, Rome, Ga. WANTED—6 or 7 room bungalow in Inman Park, or north side: not over $6,500. Will 2,500 cash. Possession by Secptem- pay ber Ist. Call Ivy 3044. HAVE customer who will pay cash for 6 to &-room home, See me at once. J. Hi. McNesser, 321 Empire Bldg. . Ivy v529, LIST 3 your property with Wall Street Realty Co., 6 Wall street. Ivy 7. ~~ your property with Benjamin D. Ms ins & Co., 19 Walton street. Ivy 670. TT YOUR renting property with Smith, Ewine & Rankin. FOR RESULTS tst your property § witb Sierp & Boylaton, 90 N. Forsyth street. zuu HOMES in Atlanta. Uur new list just off press. Write, phone or call) for one. LIGHTFOUTS’, 4 North Pryor 8t. Ivy 7044, HUMES on easy payment, without mort. gage. W. D. Beatie. 202 Truat Co af ‘sa. bidg. Ivy 2811. arr tay estate, renting loans and insurance. C. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. J. BR. NUTTING & UCU., 108] Flatiron 6 bidg.. . Ivy 6. Atlanta property aud Ga. farms. CITY ang farm bargains. J. EB. Gifford, 204-5 Central Bids. | Main 2361. WEST END. $5,000—WEST END—Splendid 6-room bun- galow; mission finish, French folding doors, tiled bath, nearly new, in perfect condition; good iocation; nicely shaded large level lot, 75x210; garage. Terms, §1, 500 cash, balance $40 a-month. Let us show you this beautifal place. It will suit you. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Tal Bldg. Main 2882. FOR SALE Lb LX .OWNER. 330 LUCILE AVE.—The prettiest 6-room brick bungalow in West Enf; beautiful bath room; 2 bedrooms, hardwood . floors, every modern convenience; furnace heat, dandy garage. side drive, nice hedge and a beautiful elevated lot. Price $10,500. Call Waters, Main 918, SUBURBAN. SEVERAL medium-priced: Decatur homes for sale. R. Lb. Speights, 74 Marietta street. Ivy 8686. Residence, Decatur 124. GOOD home with 6 rooms and sleeping porch; city conveniences; on large lot in Decatur; good location: $6,500. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. _—_-- —~ —— ee “Smith & 2 real estate with BE. Rivers LIST YOUR real Realty Co. 14 West Alabama Sst. LIST your property with us for quick sale. sale. _H. M. Ashe & Co., 1313 Healey Bidg. LIST your property with us for prompt action. McClatchey Realty and Investment Co., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy &220 LIST your homes with Burgess Realty Co., Ivy 1228. s ’ WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution, Wh) ARB casb buyers of rea) estate. Home Realty Corp., 818 Empire building. POR quick results sell or rent through Amer. Brokerage Corp., 108% S. Forsyth. LISP your houses with S. R. Christie, Jr., 507 Gould Bidg. Ivy 184. LIST vour vroperty with Calhoun Co., 401 Empire Bldg. Ivy 3764. ‘Real Estate<—Sale, Exchange TWO- STORY, 12-room house on Garnett st., pecween WhitehaN and Forsyth strects, 14-ft. side alley. This will rent for $100 per month. ‘The vacant property in this bieck \held at $525 per front foot. We can deliver this well improved lot at the same price and will take $5,000 worth of other property as part consideration. Let the rent take care of it and pay interest on your money white it is doubling in value. _ It will, surely make you money. Frank M. Son. ~ 704 Silvey bldg. Ivy 1018. ME RCANTILBE Sales Co. teal estate for sale or exchange. List yours witb us. Ivy 6251. 408-9 Gonld Bide. ONE-ROOM house: ‘also tent 16x18 50x190 on North Howard street, wood, for $1,600. Decatur 650-J. 9 KIRKWOOD—Light-room cottage, with 2 baths; furnace, etc. On corner lot 200x200. Ivy 6631. EDWARD JONES Ivy 6631. 8-ROOM, 2-story elegant — lot 120x240, east front, elevcted, paved street, $8,000. Parris. __Phone 85, Decatur, Ga. 5-ROOM | house, 2 large verandas, screened, Carey Park, river car; greenhouse and flowers; lot 770x140. Beautiful view. Owner, 96 6 Trinity ave. Main 1678. BARGAUNS in north Fulton acreage, P. Glover. Realty Co., Sonthern Bank Bldg. IF INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call on Hughie & Eason, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. C. W. LANE & Cu., ING. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. FOR HOMES in Deca tur—Jones-Ramspeck _.& Oo., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. HOUSES PAINTED TERMS IF DESIRED. WILMOT & COSBY Real oo Agents, aoe Contractors. MAIN 256 PETERS BLDG. PRETTY ~pangalow: every convenience; large lot; in Decatur. Six rooms; fine condition. $5, 350; $1,250 cash, balance half as much as rent. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. BEST homes in Decatur for the money. sure to see me before buying. W. H. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. on lot Kirk- Chas. 1108 Citizens & Be 5. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent PPP AARAADNINOnm nnn AA AAAAAAAAAA LIST your property with us. Sale or rent. Quick results.” » C. Kiser, 214 Candler bidg. 4 .NDS—For Sale 1,000 ACRES of jand Douglas miles of Atlamig; large quantity of saw timber, plenty of water and roads: will sell as a whole op in tracts of 40 acres or more, $15 to $25 per acre: liberal terms. W. 4H. Chivers, 110% Whitehall street. Phone Main 1813. a N. GEORGIA and Cobb county farms. Ma- rietta homes. Loans on real estate. Hol- land Realty Company, 4% Marietta, _Ga, SMALL farms near city our , Specialty. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor st. M. 564 NEW descriptiva Gulletin of Georgia carina now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 248 Peachtree Arc Atlanta. Ga. 600 ACRES, “ain cultivation, timber, 6 #7 ings. Price, FARM 7 ANDS—Wanted SOLD BBL LALO On—n"n Onn" SEVERAL clients have asked that we secure them a farm. List yours with J. ©. Rey- nolds, 223 Arcade building, Main 3415. WE SPECIALIZE tn the eale of farms. Gilbert Co., 505 _Forsyth Bidg. ATLANTA LAND. AUCTION | COMPANY, ANSLEY HOTEL. county, 15 400 in fine $30 per acre. Newnan, Ga. REAL ESTATE—For Sale PPL LAS Saerifice. ing porch, combination fixtures, ample location in the city. UNUSUAL BARGAIN, Good terme. NORTH SIDE—$7,500 two rear entrances, vacant: other rented for BARGAIN. PONCE DE LEON AVENUE room apartments; $40. Don't tile roof, concrete drive, garages, etc. to sce it. SALMON FORSYTH BUILDING. $9,850—Solid Brick—#9,850. | INMAN PARK, EUCLID AVENUE—Handsome two-story brick; has eight rooms, recep- tion room, parlor, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms and large glass-inclosed closets, $12,000 to build. Located on a business lot with a future; 166 LINWOOD—First house off PONCE DE LEON. eight rooms, nicely arranged for duplex, (Corner)—Handsome BRICK duplex. separate heating plants, every REAL ESTATE—For Sale Sacrifice asleep- slate roof, etc. Would cost most refined and convenient Let us show you. Attractive two-story home, has with two back entrances. Price is right. genuine Invisible bungalow-duplex, has eight rooms, two front entrances, extra kitchenette, beam ceilings, pay high tile bath, etc. grasp this Four rooms now rent, opportunity and Two beautiful five- individual convenience: has genuine Your high rent will pay for this property. Ask COMPANY IVY 3067-3068. IMMEDIATE street; car line. $4,000; cash, city. $250 per acre. Dead-easy terms. AUSTIN & 71 SOUTH PRYOR STREFT. nee BOULEVARD—Seven rooms, bath, gas, electricity. ca DEKALB AVENUE—Five rooms, bath, electricity; large lot; side drive, barn; on paved POSSESSION East front. $5,750; $1,300 DAIRY FARM—Paved road; good house; barn for 35 cows; plenty running water; near SARGENT MAIN 5641. porch, with beth, on second floor. ment. Price $14,000, payable $9,000 cash. BEN BR. 814 ATLANTA TRUST BLDG. Has furnace, hardwood floors, veniences,” with double cardge, side driye and servant's room. This place was built two years ago for a home, and owner’s reason for selling is to realize cash for urgent invest- $14,000 HOME, 8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS IN PONCE DE LEON AVENUE-BARNETT SECTION, we offer a beantifal story-and-half home, with two bedrooms and bath on first floor, and two bedrooms and silecping and all modern con- WINGATB PADGETT & BATTLE IVY 7468; IVY 3939. 50,000 Banks will indorse this inforced $50,000 - buy. concrete, OBITION. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE SQUARE FEERT—In the heart of the city and to floor; co ye Sm Adjoing $10,000 per foot property. Price $225,000. . Merchant, protect yourself against increased rents in on " modern.’ See Mr. Champion. BUYS IN “FIVE POINIS” MAIN BLOCK A 5 PER CENT NET PROP- shopping district; 12,000 feet ELEN moe CHAMPION REALTY CO. tes "HOMES F “OR SALE WEST END PARK—One of the best ¢room brick bungalows in he city. Bargain at asking price. $10,000. Terms. ee EAST AVENUE—A brand-new 5-room bungalow. It is absolutely,’ iD to date in every respect. $8,750. a PEEPLES STRERT—In very best part of West End st Howell Pali @ one block from school; a , 6-room ow that can’t oe é. built for $2,000 more than ng price. It is a $6,750, $2,000 cash, balance easy. 2 = HURT STREET— exceptionally good bungalow of six rooms, sl ing porch; has all conveniences. Location best in Inman section. $7,250. Easy terms. NO. 386 M’DONOUGH ROAD—Another brand-new §-room bu jam up-to-date in every respect. $5,500. NORTH JACKSON STREET, NEAR PONCE DE LEON—A 1%4-story brick bungalow. Nine rooms; has everything that could be de- sired to make a complete home. The price is $16,000, $10,000 7 assume loan balance. NO. 314 OAKLAND AVENUE—One of the few small homes in fiest-clae condition that can be bought at regular 1918 price. $3,750, $750 — cash, $40 month. NO. 16 WEYMAN AVENUE—Another substantial painted inside and out. Has electric lights, street and car line, $2,750, $500; $35 month. DOLVIN AND THOMPSON Candier Building. ‘'Phone Ivy PUBLIC SALE OF PRACTICAL Central P roperty THE WORD PRACTICAL is used in its fullest sense in con- . nection, with the public sale of the northwest corner of Ivy Street and Edgewood Ayenue, to be held on the premises next Wednesday, June 23, at 12 o’clock. AS A RULE, when property of this class changes hands, it is at such a figure and on such a basis thatthe big class of investors and practical consumers of moderate) means are eliminated. THIS SALE is to be conducted on entirely different lines. _ This corner hasbeen subdivided into three parcels, with a view of catering to purchasers who are in need of places of business and to investors of limited resources who require © absolute security and sure enhancement of value. FOR INSTANCE, Parcel No. 1 embraces five 2-story brick stores, fronting gf Ivy Street and Edgewood Avenue. Parcel No. 2, three 2-story brick stores fronting on Edgewood Avenue. Both of these parcels can be occupied very success- fully by any line of business. The stringent renting situation is so well known that it is unnecessary to point ow the advan- tages of owning and occupying this property, or a tion of it as a place of business. Parcel No. 3 is a vacant lot containing isppediitiiaahely “12, 500 square feet, fronting on Ivy Street. This lot in its vacant state can be made to bring in a handsome rental if utilized for the parking of automobiles. TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth cash, balance on or before 1, . 2, 3 years, interest payable semi-annually at 7 per cent. ss house n gas, on pa he zt % ‘wa f* er rd Ks Rhee “a t, ry we JZ VALE LIOR PEREBADOAREADEEABEPDD For information and plats, see or phone Forrest & George Adair, Ivy 100 OR Real Estate Department, Ivy 4 TRUST CO. OF GEORGIA DRUID HILLS ON BEAUTIFUL SPRINGDALE ROAD we have one of the handsomest homes in Atlanta. Located on beautiful lot 100x500. Cream brick construction, tile roof, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, two baths, hardwood floors, steam heat, cement basement. Galage for two cars, servant's quarters. This is an ideal home, built about three years ago; is occu- pied by owner, and has been kept in perfect condition. Seldom a place of this kind is offered for sale. Price, $31,000. R. NOUTTING & CO. Flatiron Building. Phone Ivy: 6. BRICK BUNGALOWS NOS. 316, 318 AND 322 JACKSON STREET. Six rooms, breakfast room and bath. Furnace, screens, and garage. These are well built, nicely finished, and can be had reasonably. You can see me or any agent for price and terms. JOHN S. SCOTT, Peters Bldg, Lovely West End Homes 238 GORDON, wed Lawton, a fine 11- room house with all con iences. Large, shady lot. Price less than the house would cost y PEEPLES STREET, near Oak, a good 9-room house, all modern veniences—side drive, garage, 250-foot lot, suitable for two $9,500. Terms. PLENTY OF GOOD BUILDING LOTS at low prices. H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey Bldg. I. 2274 * é- A b $65,000--CLOSE-IN BUSINESS LOT, 50x100 t OWNER WILL CARRY COST OF LOT. Investment or business horhe, Ivy og SPRING STREET RESIDENCE = ‘~ NEAR TENTH STREET we have a strictly modern, 9-room, 2-stomy residence. It is in splendid condition; is extra well built, and is beautifully arranged. A pick-up at $10,500. Assume loan of $5,000; $3,000 cash, balance $50 per month. Quick possession. EVANS & ‘DODD 1301 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. ‘Phone Ivy 1420—Ivy ant 7 a MYRTLE ST. HOME WE OFFER FOR SALE a beautiful home on best part of Myrtle street, Most attractive type of architecture. Deep, typically southern porch; fireproof roof; large entrance hall, beautiful living room, musio room, dining room, breakfast room, hardwood floors, old ivory finish, four large bedrooms, Holland furnace. In — condition inside and out. Good lot, garage $16,000. J. R. NUTTING & CO. Ivy 3457_ CONE GOOD BUYS SOUTH BOULEVARD—Six rooms, steam heat, $7,500. Reasonable terms. Call for our Side bargains. We have TUE tobestno in Capitol V SOUTHEASTERN 708 Austell Buflding. section. e8 : 4

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en. ; + A a » a BA 3 . SE a7 pee t25 eee + R grins BS . eS. a, ee Soe : = YOuR OLD DAD CAN f DO ANYTHING — JUST A “MINUTE NOW - DONT. WIGGLE SO°—": THEN WELL AET MAMA, SEE You- ‘ SHELL GE PROUD OF HER ; : ee Ng¢~ THE more | MONEY HE GETS THE TIGHTER | HE GETS —_—_—_ IN TRE MEANTIME CARP CAVIAR. IS STEADY AND STRONG B sricultural Work ¢, At Georgia Praised GZ » By Robert F. Maddox ~ . i afi ‘“"That the $100.050 a year spent by te aye utate on the Georgia State Col- of Agriculture is money wel nt, was the substance of an en- ert F. Maddox, president of the At- lanta National after his return from the conven- tior. of state bankers held in Ath- ens last week. He said that the college opened the eyes of many of the state bank- ers who had been prejudiced against the institntion, and predicted a fu- ture eagerness on the part of the bankers of the state to give every assistance possible towards the bank, Wednesday ; Mr. Maddox was warm in-~- his praise of the work of Dr. A. M. Scule, head of the agricultural col- ‘ege, ahd his staff of assistants. MRS. COTNAM CHOSEN TO SECOND PALMER Little Rock, Ark., June 16.—It was announced here today that Mrs. T. ried to Grady hospital where hl8the well and with the aid of other head was treated and returned t0| children succeeded in drawing the his cell at headquarters. child to the top, where she col- Wega lapsed. MACON SCOUT SAVES GIRL FROM DROWNING Macon, Ga., June 16.—(Speci2l.)— Elizabeth Mitchell, 10-year-old 1 DEAD, 1 WOUNDED | IN HOLD-UP ATTEMPT Chicago, June 16.—A. D. Rouil- BRITAIN IS WATCHING UNITED STATES NAVY London, June 16.—Walter Mume Long, first lord of the admiralty, declared today in the house of com- mons that the admiraity «as follow: naval program of the United States with the greatest closeness, Mr. Long said tne admiralty would not fail te ask parliament for neces- sary powers if its members thought they were falling behind the proper naval standa ee re. 7 ” VERY Davis & Freeman Dia- miond must be of the exact color and weight it is repre- sented; the color and mountings. must 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 RMI Ott LEI OPI TOOL BD OORT PRE OEE EG ALLL OE Li Ea IO OG -— “See = - didates for present duly qualified vited thie (Thureda June 17, at 8 o'clock. All advancement are 3 ves for . Ae brethren are fraternally ine to attend. y) evening, — ayers od . we, the store of depend- ability. Davis & Freeman. Ine. _47 Whitehall © dially invited to meet with RDON, W. M. Atlanta a | of: L. Z. GO ; E a JOHN R. THOMPSON, Acting Secretary. , — Peachtree Street . at . hall, 12 y Weet Alabama street. Alb / are to be daughter of H. N. Mitchell, 118 Cor- bin avenue, was saved from drown- ing in an abandoned well late this afternoon by the timely assistan>e rendered by James Lemay, a boy scout. The child fell feet first into a 35-foot well, containing 10 feet of water. Young Lemay passed a rope down NEGLECT IS COSTLY Unsuspected Eye Troubles of Today may bring pain and loss of vision in after years. T. Cotnam, of Little Rock, one of the Arkansas delegates at large to the democratic national conventiun, has been chosen to address the con- vention seconding the nomination of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer for the presidential nomina- tion. Mrs. Cotnam is president of the Arkansas League of Women voters and has been in charge of the Palmer western headquarters for women in Chicaen. lard, owner of a moving picture the- ater, was shot and killed and a po- liceman was wounded today when five armed bandits made an unsuc- cessful attempt to rob the Dressel Commercial and Savings bank on the West Side. Pusiastic statement made by Rob- zrowth and support.of the college. . 900 Acres . Fine Cotton Land. © _ Subdivided .. THE SHIELDS PROPERTY All under the Great United States Reclamation Service Project, Yuma County, Arizona. “pst Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets, at No. 859 Peachtree Street, we are offering for sale a ten-room, steam heated house, having two baths. The house is now vacant. 3 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 160 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 nere will pay an excellent return on the investment. Price $32,500. Convenient terms. FORREST ,& GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” ) t. Visiting mem- cos are cordially invited o meet with us t By order of Dictator. ROLAND S. BROWN, Secretary. Funéral Notices — SMITH—tThe friends and relatives of Mrs. Euphemia A. Smith’ (widow of the late Mr. Z. A. Smith) and Mrs. J. B. Thompson and family are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Euphemia A. Smith tomorrow (Fri- day), June 18, 1920, at 10 a. m., © from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The Rev. L O. Bricker will officiate. The interment will be | at Oakland cemetery. \ SIMMONS—Friends of Mr. and Mra, Geo. W. Simmons, Mr. Wm. D. Sime mons, High Point, N. C.: Mr. W. Cc. Simmons, Mobile, Ala.; Messrs G. W, and J. C, Simmons, of Atlanta: Mrs, Leonora Hill, Winder, Ga.: Mrs. Gee nie Nash, Mrs. Callie Garner and Mr. J. B. Simmons are invted to attend the funeral of Mr. Geo. W. Simmons, &r., this (Thursday) morn- ing at 12 o'clock from Friendshigp® Baptist church, Gwinnett county, The Rev. Mr. Mars will officiate Awtry & Lowndes Co. rectors. Joe B., charge. DENNIS—Friends of Mrs. Mary J. Dennis, Messrs. T..8. and R. &. Dene nis, Miss Clara Dennis, Mr. and Mes. F. M. Brown, all of Atlanta, are tn- vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Dennis this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock from the resi- denfe, No. 15 Loomis aventte. Rev. Robt. Ivy will officiate. Interment Hollywood cemetery. Awtry Lowndes Co., funeral directors. ter L. Hunter, in charge. MANNING—Mr. William B. Manning died Wednesday morning at his home, 449 Spring street. He is sur- vived by his wife; two sons, Messrm . A. and W. L. Manning: seven daughters, Mrs. E. M. Chapman, Jr., Mrs. Karl Kimbrough, Misses Chris- tine, Sue, Katherine Janet and Lue cile Manning... Funeral arrange= ments will be annotinced later. Bare clay & Brandon Co., morticians, P J. Bloomfield, tn charge. - 7 ELLIS—The friends of Miss Katie Fllis, Mrsy Mary Ellis and Mrs. J. W. Parker are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Katie Ellis this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock, from the chavel of Harry G. Poole. Anterment West View. ~ HENDERSON—tThe friends of: Mr. J. F. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. EB. England, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen- derson, Mr. and Mrs. J, lh Hender- son, Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Henderson and Mr. J. P. Henderson are inyited te attend the funeral of Mr. J, F. Hene Gerson this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from the chapel of - Harry G. Poole. Rev. H. D, White will officiate. Interment Stone Mountain cemetery. The following named gentiemen will please act as rallbearers and assemble at the chapel at 2:15: Mr. E. D. Jones, Mr. © J. P. Donehoo, Mr. N. C. Harper, Mr. R. M. Holland, Mr. J. T Brown and Mr. George Allen Maddox. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. H. lL. Corley, Mr. and Mrs. Gymnastics Prove Costly. The eagerness of J. D. Hendricks, a white farmer 45 years of age who lives at Browning, Ga., and attempt- ed to show his gymnastic abilities at the police station Wednesday night ended in a bruised head and a trip to Grady hospital for the artist. Hendricks was arrested Wednes- day night and placed in a cell at police headquarters charged with being drunk and disorderly. Failing to convince the officers that he was ‘ not drunk by verbal persuasion e proceeded to prove so by climbing up to a window in the cell, and 4 upon reaching it he lost his balance and fell to the floor. He was car- Picture Frames Made to Order at Factory Prices Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St. Opp. Rear Entrance Candler Bid. a NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDIN (T'S LIQUID - GuICK EFFECT HEALEY BLDG. PHONE IVY 100 Guard Your Children’s Eyes with Scrupulous Care || and Save Them From the Handicap of Poor Vision.. Let Us Advise with You. A. K. -— A SUGGESTION Stocks and finctuate in value. Why t and safest investment REAL ESTATE NORTGAGES WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-8-6 Grant Bidg. Bayne Gibson | HAWKES CO. “Fifty Years of Satisfactory Sewvice.”” / funeral die Gortrell, Jr., in consisting of 500 acres, Is to be placed on sale in sub- . + Owing to a new ruling under Yuma Project . divisions or as a whole. Nothing less than 40 acres. on sale. This land is all in good stand cotton, chopped and cultivated. There are no crop failures in this locality. S. T.: Weyman A. B. Chapman 14 Whitehall St. ° Atlanta, Ga. SILVER LAKE PARK (The Oglethorpe University Home Community ) Select residence lots, 85x400, are now on sale. These lots are situated on the drive from the university to the lake and carry city improvements. The lake, which is now closed to the public, is complementary in its free use to the lot owner. ? Oglethorpe University is situated on the property and offers unusual social and educational advantages to residents. A level price of $20 per front. foot on long terms i the at- tractive offer—one that is inviting inquiry from discriminating investors and home builders. Soe ee ees What Would You Have Us Tell You Tarn namanceaiahidelinads About This Morning?—Something Cool? , FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA General Auditing. Special Examinations. Income Tax Returns. Amended Returns. Claims for Abatement. Systems. Our there is a child or lit- Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. tle-one-in the home | __. D. E. SHUMAKER, President. C. J. ANDERSON, Secretary. this care and precau- | 8 - tion is all the more , . imperative. Don’t take chances — get a re- frigerator today. If your old one does not give complete satis- faction, don’t try to *“‘make out’? with it—— You-can get a brand- new one—a Haverty - Hygienic that will really refrigerate with most economical ice consumption—delivered to your home for a small cash payment and balance on easy terms to suit you. Price of the refrigerator illus- trated, $69.50. Other Haverty Hygienics as low as $19.50. You Should Also Keep Your Own Comfort in Mind These Hot Days! Keep Your Kitchen Cool and Comfortable With An Oil Stove Haverty Blue Flame Oil Ranges The 5-burner Oil Range illustrated below is a posi- tive guarantee of a cool and delightful kitchen in whatever home it is installed. The high drums, free air passage and direct oil feed concentrate the cooking heat where it is needed, eliminating waste~~ -ful and misdirected heat energy, and at the same time reducing oil consumption. This range exactly as illustrated, placed in your home for a small cash payment and balance to suit you. Price, $97.50. - » Sold-on.easy terms. For price and terms address — W. H.. RATHBUN P, O. Box 91, Somerton, Yuma County, Arizona. “The Business Man’s Department Store” Progressive Firms Use Modern Office Equipment The more progressive your business, the more essential it is to economize both space and time. By using ALLSTEEL furniture you not only gain the maxi mum storage capacity, but also the division of space that ex- actly suits the needs of your business, and— You Can Find Your Papers When You Want Them. Foote&DaviesCo. ) At Pryor P Ivy 4600 Fos-: =F ob bes +t sO _—— > an a —_— Here Is the Refrigerator that Really Refrigerates This hot weather calls for extra special care in storing foods. If GOOD HOMES MATHEWSON PLACE, near Lucile Ave., 5-r. cottage..$6,250 EAST FIFTH ST., near Jackson St., 7-room bungalow. 8,000 PIEDMONT AVE., near Tenth St., 6-room cottage.... 7,500 DILL AVE., near Everhart St., 6-room cottage........ 5,500 ST. CHARLES AVE., near Boulevard, 7-room, 2 stories. 7,850 THE PRADO, Ansley Park, 7-room brick bungalow. .15,500/: . and Mrs. Gouge A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. 222 #2 3 tesles extended to them and the many ex- Real. Estate and Renting — Low prices prevail where cheap rents are found. The ARCADE is a good ex- ample of this.- See us for smati. Brond street store and an occasional vacant store or office. PEACHTREE ARCADE Room 200. Phone Main 5511. ; preasions of sympathy on the death of their son and bro . They wish to oe pecially thank the Grady hospital for many courtesies, . Awtry & Lowndes Co., Funeral Directors. Ambulance Service. — New and Modern Auto Equipment Prompt Ambulance Service A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Grant Building. Phone Ivy 4385 ALONZO RICHARDSON & COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. ATLANTA Confer with us regarding Income Tax troubles. connected with returns for years 1917 and 4918. We are experienced in handling Claims for Abatement and Claims tor Refund. Funds Always On Hand for Realty Loans QUICK ACTION J. E. VAN VALKENBURG Business Opportunity 4 safe, sound,’ conservative $15,000 investment at 16 per cent guaranteed return.: A permanent income of $200 per month virtually doubling every five years, to accept- advent and Av able party. Have you or do you represent an individual estate 319 Trust Company of Georgia Building. or organization wishing such investment return, ade- . , 3 quately secured, properly pretected, legitimate, bona fide ’ tas : oo and high-class in all respects? ATLANTA AUDIT COMPANY, Inc., Atlanta Cor LBS. 6 | R President O $50 Fold it ap—take {ft with Communicate with me and I will put you in touch with my client who offers this opportunity. J. R. ROBISON... Manager Federal Tax Department you—typewrite All classes of Federal Tax Return and Claims for Refunds ac- a ag ‘shop 222 Arcade, M. 1148 4 curately prepared. General Auditing, Investigations, Examina- G. S. RECK, Attorney carately prepared. | Gener , 1220 ATLANTA TRUST BUILDING (Old Empire Buliding) - PRESERVE AND SAVE ME . 6 ‘Vis REMEMBER the thrill that went through you when I was Atlanta, Ga. % _™ ~~ a4 ya - é f Pee 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. Telypbone 224 Atiante Ga. i ie a Haverty Blue Flame Oil Stoves The above picture illustrates our 4-burner oil stove, which has practically all the appealing features of the oil range except that it is one burner smaller, and the oven is detachable, while the range oven is built in. Don’t fuss at the heat in your kitchen—just dismiss it by installing one of these Haverty Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Youn’ll enjoy your kitchen work. The 4-burner, without oven, Special, $49.50. Other sizes priced as low as $22.50. EBEREREBEESE HE H.B GB t er Friday morning, June 18, at 10 o’clock, two. 24 ambulance horses and one horse Also four disabled mules will be auctioned at 11 a. m. same date at the city stockade stables. Po For further information call on the um — igned. J. XN. RS... = Purchasing Agent, City of Atlanta. completed and was in a new coat of PAINT—how the light radiated from every portion of my surface? “You remember how my value was set at a price that n should you desire to dispose used me for a * oh ri. * ha al in would give you a eb Vie 9 of me. Dut my Gennty held. yes pad yes —Salesman on premises. home that you potmted out to friends as YOURS. “But look at me today—oing to ruin for the want of a protecting * ; a coat of paint. Give me the attention I need and I will repay you many American House Wrecking Co. times the coat. “Save the Surface and You Save All.” oe Hemloci TRIPOD PAINT CO. 3 Re ROEH end 4 MUNN. Ne NAT Tore | MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIN, ATLANTA GA oe MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS =. 3 We repair and re a een, Commie Olepencens Clarineta — y | e scare eee ee ¥ | | Nal a Sie Wi A, e main e finest Orchestra in ' wes : / rence tt pegs . i al 4 ¥ gee’ . - * ~_ a \ 9